MM m J ' -
We'w chosen wisely for yon, and
yoa can depend upon It that every
yard of goods we have in stock is criti
cal Jy correct Notably among: the
things fire a jail line of "
f. i Crtxvenettcs
which are sponged and shrank, ready
for use. W ebow them In a wide
range of wanted colon. ; ,
j ! We are showing, spiendd variety
of the newest changeable silks in the
newest effects, for Waists and petticoats.
! Among the most wanted colors will be
found the different effects in Bronze,
Ureen, Blue and Aeda
' FIRST FLOOR. . ;
The finest lot of
S Suit Cases we ever
caa in our store.,-'
PRICES WERE
HEYER LOWER
AH styles.
AH Prices.
NEW
1
l Jbvv,.A 'I'll.
i f v? - m
Suit
. 4
i
' ' 1
i 4
.
Ladies' Beady-To-Wear
Xew Fall and Winter Styles In street
and walking suits for women are ar
riving daily beautiful creations, shew
tog the latest approved ideas are among
s the newest Arrivals. - The entire stock
has been 'most carefully selected and
shows an Individuality that is sure to
appeal to all well groomed women.
Then too, there are a number of the
newest": - , .- :
Butcher Coeds
Toiurist Coats
; JHtxvelock Coats
IVain. Coats
which have Just been received. Come
here for authoritative styles. V
Perbapa you haven't thought much
about them the- past week. All the
more reason why you'll have 'to soon.
Therefore be warped and armed in
time.
ti.
.UNDERWEAR)
New
For FoJl and Winter
The Immense purchases we make in
Underwear secuies us concessions in
E rices that. we give you the benefit of
y offering you the very best garments
to be had at a less cost than you would
expect to pay for similar qualities.
Your best Interests . should tell you to
lay In your fall and winter supplies
now. ;
Collars
: An entire new line of those pretty
and effective embroideries.
TURNOVERS
in all colors.'.' , " ' ' " .
23c to 46c 1
Also a full line of the genuine Keiser
Collars and Cuffs. "
46c to 90c
SO MANY PEOPLE '
Are prone to consider a store's advertising as a detailed announcement of everjtbiDg that
the store has planned as "special" for the different days, j If you consider oar adyertisiocp
that way you are making a great mistake. Not one-tenth of the happenings for any special
day is ever printed in our store talks, no matter how much space it may occupy -couldn't
possibly be. '; ; - ,
SUITINGS v ;
A fine large assortment of Melton
Suitings, 55 td 58 Inches wide for
klrta, coats, and suiu'Beal $1.00
value, f :
expansion : "
SALE - .: JJC';;
BELTS ,
New novelties in Ladles' Belts
such as the Crushed Velvets with
pretty gilt buckles, tailored belts,
etc., etc-: ' -f
PR.OTECTION SALE
23c to $2.25 t
Tomorrow
Only J
Wednesday Special No. 198
For this day's selling we offer the
following lines of well known
Toilet Soaps j
Witch Hazel. MIssIos OUve, Califtrala
ftPy Bay Baal, Beszsls, Nanber Use
, 2 cakes for 5c
Toriiorrowrily
New i: '
Sweaters
Now
Ready
GLOVES
The season's best offerings in Silk
Lined Mochas in browns, blacks,
greys and modes.
. EXPANSION . SALE
SU5 to S1.3S
Full line of Golf Gloves all colors
, PROTECTION SALE
r25c
ORNAMENTS
A fine assortment of the new
Anchors, Stars and Eagles
for the Buster Brown Suits.!
07tA
4 New
Neckwear
.Now
Beady
Another large line of Suit Cases re
ceived yesterday which added to iir
already large stock gives us the large t
and most complete line evtr shown in
the city. Full stock sole leather Suit
Caees in all grades. ; . i'..
Bole leather Case, linen lined, shirt
fold, full liveted
:''-. .; J '-.
Expansion Sale-' f
$4.60
Other grades ranging C f f
in price up to
! :..:-St-?-'w.-i'-. .am
'ii I II 1 J " II II T ' i
Copyright 1904 by
Hart Schaffner & Marx -
I
IDressy
Goats
Hew Hats
A hat salesman here doesn't have to
tell ; you tliat that style Is becoming ,
unless it truly is. We instruct every
one to exercise every care and attention.
In seeing that each customer Is "hatted"
btrcomingly, 11 it takes a hundred try
ons. Ve can please yoa as to color,
tyle and price.
i Protection Sale
90c to $3.00
' Your taste in Overcoats may be a
little quieter than can le satlaned with
many of the long, loose styles that are
so popular. We have clothes for men
of every taste and size and iocketbook.
, : TheJlIustraUon gives you an idea of
one of the new styles for men.
Come In and the full line.
ExpeLnsIon Sale
Prices Prevkil
Ladies
Sweaters Ladles' all wool Cardinal and Cream
Sweaters in all sizes. Jut received.
Extra values. :
' S2.50
New numbers in ha.nd made goods
yp to S7.50
- . i ..... . . t
1 1 11 1
CULTIVATION OF
- Jt is at lasf a fact that. the lowly
' and onromantic oytr, after much kci-
, . entitle treatment and urging by mere
nan, is turning our some of tbe moat
t ; beantif al and perfect pearls the worlj
JJ ever seen. Culture pearls, they are
r I called, and they are being grown on
v the oyster beds of Japan as surely' as
a- cabbages and potatoes on the farms of
J 'America. The jewelry world was as
V ; tonisfaed at first, though just why this
.? pSnoniu te o, since the oyster and .the
t ; clam nave been 4he objeets of erneri
. . nent along these hnes for centuries, is
" Consternation, disquietude, fear anl
all the other melancholy sensations . of
tbe miad hare shakes soma of the(big
precious stone dealers or the country
fj amce they nrst beard of this last great
w;fteat of tne bivalve.- Jfow however, all
r, is tranquil again because it is etplainfd
" that th art or Be ien ca of - growing
J pearls is an extremely diffieult one,
newr wui Decome popular with tbe
? xnasaes and is a secret process.' Boma
.dealers insist that the- pfrenk- tek- of
j , 'pearls will not be cheapend by the
( forced growth, Kb A that the demand of
1 the great burin jr cublic will not even
be slightly diminished by the unusual
method of adding to; the world 's nat-
' ; nrai supply.
, Nevertheless,' the new discovery of a
rj method by- which the oyster can be
I J made to produce pearls, whether or not
4 , it is inclined by nature ta do so, is be
il leaning to play its part in the eeonomy
w while it has sot yet been developed to
1 1 its highest "art, more than twenty-four
, , laoawna pearia were produced -by It
, last. year. This number of nearra. al
' though by far th greater part of them
,.re smai dumped en, the market in one
1 1 year from such an unusual source, ean
vfcot fail to have some slight effect. Yet
j despite this, and In the face of the fact
4 that the increase in the yearly output
,f eultnre pearls will grow rapijly,
.''dealers say that the demand for the
Mfcme is growrag so sad is so great at
;$h pesent time, while the natural sop-
. l)ly diminishing, that enough of them
Junot be obtained to meet the call of
he jeweliy wearers. : i
, The Disappearing peart. ' ;
M' At th present time, the American
t pearl fields in the Mississippi valley are
t.almost depleted, and a territory that
t produced nearly $1,00J,000 worth , of
.fresh water gems three years ago will
not have an output of $300,000 this sea
on. What is tree of these pearl sella
a equally trne of all the other sourees
, of the world's natural supply. In the
only person who has been successful.
And he has succeeded to such a degree
that the Japanese government has loan-
w-w- a Vw w m. v . m iea uim aaaiuna anea latonu and tbe
J f-H J I W I XJ I A UA rVI Ba7 of Aet located off the southeast
aavaww 11 J JTmrn. XjLI I coast of the mainlanad of. Japan, for
hia work. There he has pearl ovster
ox tne xarin Act or 1897, which pro-o" or aDout SU,U00,0O0 square feet,
viuea jor non-en umerared manufaetur-1 ana empiovs more man . L'WJ workmen.
ed articles," is assessed at 60 per cent. J Recently an American pearl expert
Previous to 1902 the duty was 20 ' per I who was sent to Japan by. Maurice
cent, but the Board of Classification of iBrower, one of the most widelv known
the United States Board of General Ap-d6mestie pearl buyers in the United
praise rs handed down a decision in that l&tates, to study the conditions there.
year whieh overruled the . protests of I returned but little wiser than when
the importers and called for an increase I he reft. Mikimoto will not give up ' his
miner roan a decrease of the duty. I secret, and although tbe Japanese gov
what will be the result of 'the new I ernment "ares in it, not a word of ex
pearl culture upon, the American mar
ket remains to be seen, but the proba-
umiies are inai pearls will be imported
n
planation coneernnig the process
be learnej. '
In an interview
can
obtained m Tokio.
as manufactured articles- and cornel Japan, from Mikimoto a few weeks ago
under the CO per cent ad valorem class. I he- frankly explains how be came t.
ir xne importations are large enough to take up. the work of pearl eulture and
aaeet tne market. tbe eh a nee are that I now -well be has succeeded.
me new pearl industry will call for a The eultnre peart," said Mikimoto,
imm niMuiui luciui -ii auiie ninerenr. frnm t h in, i.t
and that they will stand by themselves pearl, for the former is obtained by
as a class. a "' '-- I ion noli; nr. i. i r
Importers of senw are reticent with I pearls: that is after th uo.l twi-i.
regard to the effeet of the new industry I or small round nieces of narra mnt)pr
upon th pearl market and regard it injof pearl) are inserted .into the living
the same light as the recent claims f I oyster by a certain secret method. Then
tne makers or diamonds by ? the earbon I the oysters are put back into the sea
process and of rubies by tbe amalgama- j and are kept there for at least four
nwn procem, neimer or wmen has ma-1 years, during which tinre they cover the
iariallv a fT ant a.1 4k. n I l : - t . i . . t
these two precious stones. I and thus form pearl. Tlw
The diminishing supply is not the re-1 are exactly like pearls fhrm,T ;n k
snic 01 any sudden misfortune, but is I natural manner, both as to color and
me outcome 01 a steady and thought-1 lustre.
T.N!.. n.u - 7 -'V
I C, " " u""i anmpjf ids islands or the
f-ast Indies and oft the coasts and in
J the rivers of China and Japan, the pearl
; tearing whI is rapidly passing. Pre
eious stone dealers the world over know
i his, and the general public is beein
. rung to understand it, too, when the
t fr,ce t Pearls is increasing exorbitant
ly every year, until now the gem h
reckoned as the most precious, elegant
U'4 (uui ot an world's Lt.!
less onslaught against nature until the
poor oyster or clara has been destroyed
ia such numbers that births in the bi
valve family cannot be?p op with the
death rate. ' Knowing that some - time
the natural source of pearls would be
greatly - i diminished, various expert-
"Before I becran the eultnre of nenrls
I had already been entraeeJ in the near!
business, and knowing that the natural
supply or pearls in our country is de
creasing year by yetr, I Was dismayed
at tne, promise or tbe early extinction
of the bivalves and wanted to restore
'gifts.
, f a nnset whole
pearls is 10 per cent ad valerem, while
,ae ixdit pearl, coming under the head
r,!!. FI0-f.i yf.a.rt the former condition of thinirs if Poss
;Z:;r Z.mr l "i"T!iB, - Therefore I studied the "method of
1' JT ;" r:,'-" propagation of the pearl oyster.
IV hVthV w . - . : was assisted in this study by the-late
' S M'-. iTwrt. Yanagi, theihV director
1. Z"Z lir.r :::r: Zr n?.' " f the Japanese Fisheries Society. At
ri.r. ".V v" Mee.J1 the third National Industrial Exhibi-
?! I r'.i " IZIZ f-? wu" tion . of . Japan, held in 1890, I became
jected thj mussels to all north of indie- ,v",; . v- """"
" ;n f, , 7 ' K. I wuJtnri and lr. i Kamakichl.Kiahiaoae,
--if'J""'" 8mU -P1" ?f then the commissioners of the Fisheries
u .rKe panicles 01 SOIter SUD- nnartm-nt .h tAM m4 tht ttirm.
stances, but without satisfactorV re-Li- ' .i a.. -V:
iri TL?1 Ml5?l?toe iJI5 might possibly be aeeoinplished in some
Thlf .'iton . w.y and eneonraged me a great deal.
This was in 1890. but for Centuries! v- v.-v.-: T
.v.us to tn me vnmese, wno nave Profewor iitsntnri, who was then
? i t T " .": at the Marine Biological station of the
.Tl!2 Th2d f ;i!0.' Imperial University of Tokio at MisakL
mussels produce pearls of a very inferi-lm.i t. viji .
nSS v!. S"": Production pearl, artiflciail by
' ihuhkia uucirithk hi no nnir n-rmlmr . , .
mg into them small s metal stain oed I r , J , .
faces ofTJoddha. After-this insertion I ' "n: Experimenting With Pearls.
thn mussel waa buried in the lake from! I then returned to mv native nlaee
whieh it. had been taken and left about land made experiments by putting some
imw jmh. vaen it was remorej it peart oysters 'into the waters of the
was iouna.l bat the. mussel had eovered ay of Ago, after tbe application of a
the inserted particles with its secretion, certain treatment. Since then I have
forming a hard, jearly;substne over put my energy t into7 the work and
the inetal stamped faee of Buddha. Bat made a great many experiments, using
despite all their efforts the Chinese x- different ' methods, but nothing like
penmenters, as well as other experts pearls eouU bo found for a long time,
who were carrying on scisaific investi- Once durieg my trial : there oeenrred
gallons in other parts of the world, the 'red water' A(an unusual invasion
cohU nat produce a perfeet pearl or one of minute organisms), which destroyed
that even remotely approached one almost all the oysters that I had put
from the standpoint of beauty. . ; into the sea. - Although it caused me
Japanese Enterprise. I much trouble and disappointment, still
day in J uly, 1893, ut f onnd some pearls
in several oysters planted for trial. At
last I had found success and was over
joyed. I then established pearl banks
on the shore of Takoku Island, an unin-
nauitea place in tne Bay of Ago, and
settled there with my family, 'determin
ed to make the business my life work,
I made rapid progress, and at present a
great numper or pearls are cultured
within about fifteen nautical miles- of
the banks, which were granted by li
cense of the Japanese government for
my private use. i itic!
"Inthe cultnrejof , pearls thmre are
many enemies, chief among which is
the 'red water, which kills the oysters:
a kind of seaweed ealled mirumo'
(Codium tomeutosum), which prevents
tneir growin; next the octopus and the
star fish, that feed'ttpon them, anJ last
of all the ehill of winter. A great
many diving men and women are em
ployed in removing the. seaweed and in
killing the octopus, but the struggle
against natural animosities i the hard
est task of all. Furthermere, my work
i one or tne. roost dangerous tasks
tried by men. and it is auite certain
that the eultnre pearl cannot be nrorfne-
:t -
Ktx easiiyv
In 1900 some specimens of the cut
ture pearl were xhiUited in the Paris
international Exhibition, and a silver
medal was awarded. The art of grow
ing them had progressed so in 1902,
the time at which the Russian Interna
tional Fisheries Exposition was held.
that a gold medal was awarde.i me. A
year later I was awarded a first prize
medal, at the Japanese National Indus
trial Exhibition.
TJnder a Royal Favor.; f ,
The late Prince Komatsu, -With his
attendants, eame to Takoku .Island to
see my work, and after he had inspect
ed it he told me he wae quite satisfied
with it and exhorted me further to con
tinue my jesearch. After he returned
to Tokio he sent me a large silver cup,
on which is engraved in facsimile of
the Prince's handwriting 'The works of
men help nature.' The Minister of the
Agficultrual Department, many ladies
and gentlemen and some ; English and
American gentlemen come to visit me
and my works. I have the honor ,of re
ceiving orders from Uis Imperial Maj
esty of Japan, through the Emperor's;
household 'department." I
.Maurice Brower. who has done mora
than any other one individual to bring
the American. peajrT into prominence,
" Tecoenuea aa odd or th.
leading connoisseur on all matters con
cerning this precious cem. savs that
enltnre pearls are just beirinninfir to in.
" me American market. . '
And they are cominir to stsv
r . " j?
jur. urower. "The only trouble with
them at the present time is that thev
ar rather small and the vast majority
of them are not ' round. So many of
them are of the so-called 'button' ahan.
ei variety ,tnat tneir exact effect on the
markvt cannot be felt. - I understand
that a great many of the enltnre pearls
are vvwinninz to sppear in I'aris an l
inuon, tbe European market .eenters
ror pearls, and that they are gradually
gaining ground there j but.there.is some
prejudice aeainst them on the part of
the buying pnblie because it is hard for
the average individual' to tret over the
impression that they are artificial and
not genuine.... . ; . .
In-time, however, I believe the cul-
tor in the market'. I do not believe that
fresh water mussels, such as we have
in American waters, can be male to
prednee pearls of-any yalue, for ' the
simple reason that conditions in this
country are not adaptable to the, re
quirements as they are rn Japan. It
has been proven by experience that
pearls in any quantity worth mention
ing have-been found only in the Miss
issippi river and its tributaries, and
it would be next to impossible to appor
tion any of these rivers to parties inter
estwd in pearl breeding even if the in
clination and patience, for years of ex
perimenting existed here." t
Pearls in Season.
The best seasons for pearl culture in
Japan are- the beginning of summer and
lata autumn. Amety per cent of the
persons employed in 'the work are wo
men. This is so because they are able
to uive deeper and remain under water
longer than a man. The average pay i
zo sen, or ll"A cents, while the expert
enereu divers receives atxut 70 sen. Or
35 cents. The average working hours
is from 7 a. m. to o v. m., Sundays in
eluded, with rest 'between work from
30 minntes to an hour every two hours.
ine nrnt ana fifteenth of each month
are holidays.
An Elevator That Will
Lift Steamers and Barges
7
Welcome as Sunshine
after a long storm is a feelinsr of relief
wnen an obstinate, pitiless cold baa
been driveii away By Allen's Lung
Balsam. Only people who have been
cured of throat-ache and sore lungs by
this remedy can quite realize what the
feeling is. There is no opium in the
Balsam; its good effect is radical and
lasting. Take a bottle home today, f
ACCIDENT AT AURORA.
Boy, Mistaken for Chinese Pheasant In
Tree, Is Shot By His TJncle.
r- m . v -1 nr lfjf i . .i. i . ..,.r.u.iun,i, ia- time, n owe ver. jl Deueve the cm-
So far M known IL Mkimoto is the I eontinued my exjrinrents, and one ture pearl will be considerable of a fae-
AUKOKA, Oct. U. (Special) The 8
year-old son of Chas. Keil was the
victim of an accidental shooting at
Aurora WeJnesday afternoon, and is in
a critical condition as a result of the
accident.
George Mnessick, a well known eUi
sen of Aurora . was htmtinir Ptn'n
Pheasants in a fhsld and shot a bird,
crinpiinir it, so mat It fell in the thick
("branches of a tall tree. Young Keil
who is a nephew of Mtressiek. saw the
bird fall and climbed the tree, but was
. .
vera uj nis nncie, wno saw the
limbs rustling in tbfi top of the tree, and
urea a snot, mmkmg - the bird was
alive and he would end its suffering.
Some of the shot st rack the boy ia the
back, entering his liver and kidneys.
ibis morning his condition is very
serious and his recovery is doubtful.
Muessick is overcome with grief on
account of the accident.
Confessions of a Priest. '
Eev. Jno. S. Cox, of ..Wake.
Ark.
writes, "For twelve: years I suffered
from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a
number of physicians and tried all
sorts of medicines, but got no relief.
Then I began the use of Eleetrie Bit
ters and feel that I am now cured of a
disease that had me in its grasp for
twelve years." If you want a reliable
medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble.
stomach disorders or general debility,
get Eleetrie Bitters, it's guaranteed bv
P. J. Fry, Salem. 'Only 50s. - ' -
An elevator that raises and lowers
steamboats and barges is a decided
novelty in this country, and the first
one of the kind to be built on the Amer
ican continent has recently bees com
pleted and put in service at Petersbor-
ougb, Ont. It is technically known as
a hydraulic lift lock, and "it performs
na one movement the functions of
five ordinary locks, Which would be re
quired to overcome the fall of sixty
nve feet in canal level at this point.
As a work of engineering initiative
and skill it is unsurpassed by anything
arcompusneu in recent years and Cana
dians feel a just pride in their achieve
ment. :,.
The Peterborough lift lock is the
outstanding feature of the Trent Water
way, now in course of construction .bv
the Canadian government, and little is
known in the United States rezardiner
this scheme for connecting Lake Huron
with Lake Ontario by a navigable wa
terway that will afforJ a short cut for
grain from the Northwest to tide
water. . 1
Few in -K'ew York are aware of this
dangerous rival to th Erie Canal that
ia now almost finished and will be in
full operation long before the enlarged
rrie tanai will be in position to meet
its new and un looked for competition.
a gianee at any map of the United
States and Canada will demonstrate
the utility of the Trent , Waterway,
wnien rs the name given to that mag
nificent eerie of water stretches con
necting Georgian Bay (an arm of Lake
Huron) with Lake Ontario. TravcUel
i i i .. .. . .
vj vuampiain, sauea Dy Indian war
riors, later considered as a military
route py jiritisa soldiers, these waters
are now once more the renter 'of inter
est a greater interest than that of
war, for henceforth this grand system
or lakes ana rivers win be dedicated
to commerce and industry.
At Midland. On t the northern ter
minns of the Trent Waterway (it .would
be a misnomer to call it canal) there is
a splendid harbor. .Metween this point
and tne town of Trenton, on. .Lake On
tario, there lie a dozen or more . large
bodies of navigable water known .as the
Kawartha lakes, joined continuously
py rivers also navigable to a great ex
tent, so that of the 200 miles covered
by this route but twenty mile required
1! . f a . . . .
canalization. , ab statea .aoove, ail but
three miles have : been finished, but
these unfinished portion.jtf-s at .either
end. , The waterway in its present -us-'
completed condition is an internal
stretch of first class navigation; her
metically sealed at either end: useless
irom a national point of view, but af
rorded some 259 miles of direct and
aterai inland navigation or local use.
t is believed that in two years' time
the entire project will be finished. In
view of the small cost it is surprising
that' tbe scheme was not consummated
ong ago. , Up to the present tinre there
has been expended less than $5,000,000,
and it is estimated that another 3.000.
000 will be sufficient to finish the work.
Peterborough's lift lock ; fa a Cvclrt-
Ipean structure of concrete and steel. It
is the, largest of its kind in the world.
There are two. steel basins or cliain
bers working lip and down between
guiding tower l'Jo fet hiph from the
bottom of the pit, which is 27 feet be
low the levnpl of the water in the Icwer
v n n. rvri hi- iriiirai i-r in iu
loekmanter's' cabin, from whieh the
operation is controlled.; The basins
measure 14C by 3.1 feet, and weigh
about 400 tons cneh. When filled with
water to a -depth of eight feet they
weigh 1,700 tons. They are supported
by heavy stvel tru-e of the dulle
cantilever style upon rann nearly eight
feet In diameter and weighing .1"0 tons
each. These rams have a wxtv-five
fet stroke and work in t w j steel water-
Ttm foundations for the presses are on
solid rock in wells seventy feet deep.
The two prcsnes are connerted by s
pile twelve inches in "diameter, an I tlii
connection enables tbe two chambers to
work practically automatically that
is, when the valve connerting tbe two
presses i opened the upper., chamber, .
which has been loaded down with eight"
inches of extra water, giving it an is-
creased weight of alout loo tuns, wdl
descend and for tbe other chamber up
to the higher level. This operation may
of course l carried on without regard
to whether there are boats Jo tbe
chambers or otherwise, ' sinee it is a.
well known scientific fact that anyboly
floating in water always displaces its
own weight. A chamber, thererorc,
containing one or half a dozen hosts
may be raised by the weight of tbe,
other chamber with the extra eight
inches of water. Leakage is taken care
of by an accumulator in one of the
towers, this accumulator also being uwd
to operate the hydraube. engines wits
which the gates are opened snd cloned,
as well as for operating the capstan by
which the vessels are towed in snd 'out
of ihe chambers. The spaces betwfpa
the movable lock chambers snd tbe
upjier an.1 lower reaches of the csnal
are provided with collapsible tube
which , when inflated with air, snpplicd
by a hydraulic air compressor effeetire
ly prevent leakage.
The total length of time required" t
make a lockage is about twelve m
ntes from the time that the gate r
lowered at the bottom to allow the b"'
to entfr until it leaves the cbsmber.
above. In making tbe actoal ssre"
about .three minutes is requiredt
Canada realizes that if It is to xei'
its share of export grain Irafflc from
the great wheat growing territory'01
the Northwest, or increase it. better
facilities must be provided in order i
meet the competition of the enwtJ
Erie Canal.
CASTOR I A
Tor InXants and CfciLirea.
Ib.KUYn II3T3 J.v:;s C:::'i
Bears the
Signature of