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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1889)
rr?" TIIE CAPITAL EVETTNTa JOXTRNAJj. THE CAPITAL JOUM.IL '3II- H0LI,KN'S xarbativh. P JIIUMIIKII DAILY, RXCK1TBIWOA Y, A olI1m(,c Story ()f J,,,,,,,, r(!ckj (.'iijillvKy mid Suflcriiig. JIT THK Capital Journal Publishing Company, (Incorjmratrd.) Kntored nt tlio pontorfloo nl Hnlcin,Or.,a second-claim matter. CLARE tf. IRVINE, M.niger, CAST AMOXM HARBAKOTS .SAVAWF-S. gave us birth; but Mnce our desti- interest in our welfare, after observ- tulc alid miserable condition was In for n time, what was going on j , .... ... .1 i ii... - .. - .. inn our cnoice, we couiu uo no ies mnong me ciiicib, uegiw i unc tliau be thankful that It was no J their cries and lamentations, as if fforre; and, making the beet of It, f greatly dlstres.ed on our account, we mi tiered ourselves to be ushered i Their chief had the apicarance of Krc fourth ptige for terms of subscrlp loa. AdvcrtU'inrnl lo Insure Insertion (for the Mine day) should be handed In by 1 'clock. Uorropondencc cotitalnlnr new of In t'rmt nnd Importance In dedred from nil part of the state. Ho nttcntlon will he putil to itimiijmou communications. lVrwinmlenlrlng the UAl'lTAt. jouhnai. nerved nt their Iioum-n enn secure It ly jxw Inl enrd request, or hy word Jen nt this offlce. Hpeclmcn number Kent fri-con nppllca tlon. Ultlce, corner Court nnd Liberty Htritts. Horace llolden Subjected to Unheard of .Sufferings Among the K.irliarons IVIew Idlandrri. SATURDAY JUNK 8, 1689. Thkiik were no Holdlem' graves to decorate In Oklahoma, but the patri otic eople ofUuthrlo turned out juxl the mime and went through the reg ular exerclws of the day. Put an American where you will, he I bound to celebrate the great aim! vcniarleHof his country. And that hone of the things that will keep us a great cople. ItAM.itOAD building In Houthern Oregon promises to lw lively during the seawin. The following Is from the Crescent City, ( 'nl, ,News: Fiom a letter received at this olllce from the president of the Oregon & Cali fornia railroad company, we are In formed that the matter of building u branch Hue from (Iraul'H Pass to Crescent City has been submitted to the consideration of the Southern Pacific K. it. company, the present lessees of the Oregon A California company's road. The road if built will be built under the supervision of the Southern Paclllu It. It. com pany, and operated hy them until the expiration of their leiite. Tin: news from Wilkin Collins, the English novelist, Is that gout has again assailed him In a most re lentless manner. I Jo writes that the malady affects his head, Instead of his feet and legs, and that for the tlma being he is incapacitated, ills face Is strong, but benevolent. His large, bright eyes what aro called speaking eyes beam through their Hpectncles with kindness. Ills voice Is HWti't and sympathetic. His manner can only lie described as charming. His friends, of whom ho admits very few to his Intimacy, love him as much as they admire his genius. In thelrletters Dickens, Charles Ileado and other giants ofi file press speak of him as "dear Wllklu Collins." The sentiment Which ho Instinctively Inspires In all who approach him Is alU'cllonnte resiK'ct. Tin: uccouuts which have been re ceived of the disaster In Pennsylva nia, caused hy tho bursting of the limit which confined thu waters of the reservoirl known as Couoinaugh lake, nro simply appalling; and when to thin Immense volume of water were added tho streams swol Ion hy tho spring rains, It can hardly Ihj readily conceived how great must have U'cn tho loss of life and how cnormouw the destruction of proerty. That truth Is stranger than fiction Is an old saying; hula remarkable iarallol between tiutli ami fiction may Ih found by com paring tho accounts of this outburst of tho waters with a description of n idinllar Hood given hy Charles Kendo In his novel, "Put yourself In his place." Some of tho Incidents of tho Pennsylvania Hood might have been copied literally from tho novel. ho very close Is the rvocmhliiiico lo tween many of tho leading features of tho real and the Imaginary Incidents. Tin: OHAITKK III. Having satisfied our most pressing wants we next set ourselves at work to obtain food. Wo had with us a pat t of the bread brought from the wreck, and the preparation given us by the natives composed of the cocoa nut pulverized and mixed with the sweet liquor extracted from the tree. reeling refreshed and Inylgorated liy our meal, we gathered ourselves Into a group on the beach, and pissed our moments of relaxation In joiiverslng t!Hiii the melancholy vicissitude through which we had passed, and the gloomy prosjMjet which was at that unpromising mo ment spread out before us. Should wc Unci it possible to procure the means of sulslstence, it was thought but to remain where we were for a day or tw o, not knowing what re ception we snouiu meet witn, were we to throw ourselves into the hands ifthe Inhabitants of tho main is land, and feeling an unconquerable reluctance to come in contact with beings scarce less ferocious than beasts of prey. Hut fortune having commenced making us the sport of painful Incidents, soon subjected us to another annoyance. A canoe containing two living beings in the form of men, In a state of nakedness, was seen, from where wo sat, nut ting ofi from a point of laud which projected Into tho sea a short dis tance below us. They had evident ly discovered us, and were approach ing tho shot whore we were, for the purpose of making themselves ac quainted with us and our condition. When within hailing distance they stopped, and seemed afraid to come nearer. Thinking It best to bo on friendly terms with them, we beck oned to have them approach. This seemed to ploaso them, and, to man ifest a friendly disposition, they held up a fish. To show them that wo were Inclined to icclprocato any nets of kindness, to tho extent of our ability, we held up a crab which wo had caught. "Upon (his they Im mediately came near to where wo stood. Wo presorted to each one n Jack knife, and Indicated by signs, that they were at liberty to take anything we had. They appeared highly guitilled, and their conduct was luoltenslve. In a shoit time they returned to their canoes, and made signs to us to follow them, we thought but to do so, and according ly placed our oflocts In the boat, and followed them toward a sort of har bor at no gieat distance. In eon sequence of the lightness of their canoe and their dexterity In manag ing It, they were soon ahead of us. and turning round a Mlnt of laud, they were soodlly withdrawn from our view. In a few minutes they returned, aceuinpiinled hy n largo nuinlsjr of canoes the water setmed to bo literally covered by this minia ture lleet. Tho natives were all armed much like those with whom wo llrst became acquainted. This Instantaneous movement was occa sioned, as we afterwards learned, by an ulann given by tho two natives who had visited us on tho small Island. Intelligence of the fact that a bail's crew of stiong-h.oklng flirm llbove mentioned iKiugs, us we umiuiicxN appeared to Into the piet-ence of the dignitaries of the island, In the way they thought most proper. "We were con ducted to a platform, on a rise of land at a little distance from the harbor, on which were seated those who had power to dispo'-e of us as they pleased. These, as we after wards learned, were ued by the chiefs as places of carousal, and as a sort of harem for their women. They were constructed in a rude manner, of bamboo sticks, and cov ered with leaves. That something like ncorrect conception of thisscene may be formed by the reader, It may be well to give, in tills place, a brief account of the appearance, manner, and customs of the natives of this Island. This was the island known to navigators as Jiaiibeltliouap, the largest of thu group of the Pclew islands. It lies not far from the eighth degree of north latitude, is about one hiindiedand twenty miles in length, and contains probably not far from two thousand inhabi tants. Thu men were entirely naked. They always go armed, in the way before described, and carry witli them a small basket, containing generally the whole amount of their movable property. The women wear no other clothing than a sort of apron, (fastened to the waist by a curiously wrought girdle) extending nearly to the knees, and left open nt tho sides. Tho hair of both males and females Is worn long; it is coarse and Mill", nnd of a color resembling that of the natives of North Amer ica. They make free use of the oil extracted from the coeoanut; with this they unnolnt their bodies, con- sideting It the extreme of gentility to have the skin entirely saturated with It. Their arms, nnd sometimes the lower parts of tho body and legs aro Ingeniously tattooed. Their complexion is alight copper. Their eyes have a very singular ap- learance, being of reddish color. Their noses were somewhat Hat, but not so Hat as those of the African; nor arc titeir lips so tnick. They are excessively fond of trinkets. It would cause a fashionable- lady of America to smile, to observe the pains taken by those simple daugh ters of nature to set oil their persons. In thtir eais they wear a sort of or nament made of a peculiar kind of grass, which they work into a tas sel; this is painted and richly per fumed, in their noses they wear a stem of the kabooa leaf, which an swers the double puiposo of an orna ment and a smelling bottle; and their arms, in addition to being tat tooed, aieadorned with a profusion of shells. Our fair readers ninv Judge how much we were aimi-cd, on finding that tho copper-eoloied females of tho island cut up our old shoes into substitutes for Jewelry, ami seemed highly delighted w it'll wealing tile shred suspended from tholronrs. Our further acquaintance with tills extraordinary people con firmed us In the opinion that the cetemony of marriage Is unpractlced and unknown among them. Tho chiefs appropriate to themselves r.s many females as they please, and in tho selection they exercNa this des potism over tho nlleetlons without regaid to any other laws than thtwo, ..! .v I.... .... . . . in uiiu iic. crom mo rudely con structed wharr near (ho spot'where we left our boat, we were conducted into tlio presence of a number of .'hlefs, who w eri'M iled upon the plat- I'ho uatlvis beingsincere; they wept, and in a variety of ways expressed emotions of deep and heart-felt solicitude. Whether this was their manner of interceding in our behalf, to aert some impending calamity, or was expressive of their regret on account of our doom having been already sealed, it was impossible for us to determine. Nor did we ever know the amount of our obligations to those female stranger" of the inter est taken in out welfare. At the close of the consultation, a large bowl was brought to us filled with sweetened water, and lichly orna mented witli shells, so arranged as to form a sort of hieroglyphlcal char acters. We drank of the contents of tho bowl, In compliance with their request, from a richly wrought cup made of n coeoanut shell. This act of hospitality was regarded as a favorable indication of a friendly disposition on their part toward us; and our hopes were afterwards con firmed; for no sooner had we finish ed drinking, then the natives pre pared to conduct us away. We af terwards learned that a messenger had been dispatched to a neighbor ing town or settlement to consult their prophetess" In regard to the proper manner of disposing of us; and that she had directed them to send us to her. We were conducted through an inconsiderable place to the town where the prophetess re sided. Here were several houses, scattered about without regard to order; and, besides the dwelling of the prophetess, two of their long buildings, or "pyes" gave it not a little importnnco in the estimation of these rude and uncultivated be ings. Wo were halted in front of one of tho "pyes," and directly opo stte the house of the prophetess Here, again, we were reminded of the fact, that we were in the pres ence of our superiois, as to power, by the platform on which wereplnced our judges, tho chiefs, and the block standing near them for the purpose oi execution, wo were soon sur rounded by a vast crowd of the na tives, eager to see us, and to learn something of tlio nature of beings so different from themselves. A short time after our arrival a quantity of food was brought from the house of the prophetess, and placed in the center of tho platform. This con sisted of a hog's head, boiled in sea water, highly seasoned with cayenne and aromatic herbs, a plentiful sup ply or hams, and a largo bowl of sweetened water. Tills meal was abundant and delicious; and we par took of it witli an excellent relish. (TO HKCUM-INCM) Nl'.XT SATfimAV.) Iliu'klen's Arnira Salve. The best kiIvo in the world for cuts, onuses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever i-oies, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, ornionoy refunded. Price '25 cents per box. For sale by Daniel .7. Frv, druggist. The Best Residence Localities hi the cilv of Portland and other prosperous towns are those owned by men or corporations who hinc the disposition and ability to improve them. HIGHLAND ADDITION -IS OWNED BY- E 01 Ml mm And this Corporation is determined to 1 UN) n i 4-4- 1 m m To tlio city of Salem. Thev have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements have scarcely begun. It is intonded to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High laud additions and around Highland Park 4 THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, nnd no lots will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near luture be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois ill Highland Additon are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil is black nnd rich. From all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are alreadv beimr made for the location of two churches in this addition nmi a number of residences nre soon to bo built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lots within the limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over 1000. We can sell you better lots In High land addition for one-third of the money, nnd being directly on the Hue of .the street railway they are practl ca y not half so far from the public buildings and the business -part of the town as the majority of the so called "inside lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, And let some other fellow pay 1000 for an inferior lot not so well located. With the difference of $700 vou can bu Id a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand streetcar tickets every year. H. P. RANKIN'S Paint Shop No. 234 Commercial St. Hortenso Ledue, a girl well known In musical and social circles in Montreal, has inherited a fortune stated at over $4,000,000 by the death of a French gentleman of Cannes, who seem to havo loved her. -O- of MH'tirlty, nature of eveiy man I M inyritorloiiN, ho liumciirtiiriihlo and unfalhomable, that what mciiis to other the narrowest mental organi sation may contain within Itself un expected reMMiivos, Niyi. l'lilllp lluiiivrtou. ThUMhohlddon cause """""""'iMippi-araueooi great minuiucr, and whiiel; hhu covero! men In tiling ir i,.i ..i..i . , . .. "mi wiiti nun iiinvt nun n uiremo; in me mean fcl'I'fcl'SY. This remedy Is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used I'.lectrieillttersHlng tho same hong of nral.-e. A ntirer nicilidnn ilruvj not exist and it is guaranteed to do I till that Is claimed. Klectrlo Bitters w i i cure an UNcaes of the liver and ...i i. ., i. ...,! c. ... ......... 'ie.N win remove Winnies, bo s. them, had lauded upon their tetri- '.Xl ,.., i. ,V " ,. "' "u,1 "" " ! otlicr nlleetlons tory. w an u-ivi-n i,v Jumii,,,, ,. '.. . H t,U. " K ' ''.' ' in,rJ,H,,.v lHV"r I ' 'P;iw blood.-Wlll drive I'l.i. ,.r... i .i i '"'"ooeiier poiiioiutl our r.ieow,asIll'a"aHonitnes.Mtem and prevent IhU areued tho multitude and on tl.W ,KV,isIon. manifested bv the V ttoU "s Su.10 "'' "'"larial fevers! caused them to come out to satlnfy follllllN r u, H,u , .,.,.',.' I K "r iHMdaehe, constipation their eurloMty, iiiuIiimI-I In conduct- ir, .... . ,.i . , "",' i"I,lilN,,i(, tr' Electric Bitters lug us ,folv a'nd MHvd,ly to a nil, "' . 1 '! "! r Z ""'!! .".fiW. '-. T ,, - "I -.. liii.iti.i I...,"-' -, " "'vin. mill . iihkv ..i.i 1'i.iii.u t.v .. .....i,,.. . i .i I. .... ?i.inj ii(r imiiiii. nt ii. ...I House and Carriage Painting, Sign writing. Paper hanging and decorating, Wnll tinting and kal somining executed in. tlio latest style. Experienced Workmen Employed. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call and see us before you let your work. SEE HERE! If there is anyone in the whole state of Oregon win wants to return to the csist he should read this advertisement: JOHN F.STRATT0N& SON Importers nnd Wholesale dealers in .MUSICAL MEKCHANniSE. New York, -I I nnd 45 Walker St. John F. Btratton's Celebrated Bu sl.in Gut Violin strings, the KliiKxt In the World. made and Mho head 0TOTta 6,000,000 poopM believe that n cf UtUriWMidmoetreCItjonimiltiCTPaB Ferry's Seeds D. M, FERRY A CO. u cuiuwiBuffaa to m ui Largest Seedsmen in the world. D M.Fihst40o'i ninttrittd.DMcrlp. tire and Priced SEED ANNUAL For inno Will be miilari rurr to mil annHA.. .! W , tolutreu'icimainari Wllnotltnrilfirlnvlt ... O. M. FERRY CO., Detroit. Mich. HVSJA rr'i r .rr-c" jhbi. mtfBKWxm mmtm . wiAirJw 4&2 rvmy l-iaaBfcH) A Bargain For uur Guarantee If n dealer receives a complaint, (which he believes to be honest) from any musician to whom ho has sold any of these strings, he is authorized by us to give him another string without charge, and all such loss will be made good by us to our customers, without quibble or question. (Beware ol Imitation.) Dealers will please send tor descriptive catalogue. Irad supplied at lowest price. directly tow aid ik mi eoniiin; iiloiiL'sIt).. much from their own. The f.tshiiiii i drugstore. J. Fry's .inrn To Exchange for- ehlef m iff ZEALAND ol wiuiliitr ii sktn si. unit...... .... .irs. i.arlleld is said to eniov an "prang Into our w,. h ... ........ . . '' annual lncim.. i.f ! rww u. . boat, solml tho captain ,v K.I , ... "":,. " . " .. " '"'"'i till wealth is iMtl.n nlOO im . ' ifu.iv menus! nt wl.li.li .i..w. ..... .1.. .,. .. met ,.f U.elr portion' of the world , Cyrus W. Field Hi id: T I lv w i AWItUT' Acent' ' l . . ... . . ..-i....:. ..... . . . . -..... I .. INSURANCE Company. Hre and Marine. Salem, Oregon I. I'll ill mr.... i. I. it.. ... I.. I...- . ill nil'. in ii v lit .....i .. ...... .....l .Bill, .ll.lltlf. jI Mil. Ill 11..... ........ ........ ..!..!.... ...... . ... O- --...".. ...l . ll- , . -. .--.' ..... V.-....11! 1.111. IT11V ""..rv.end.ng lud.viduaU Zn Una it tZ , S re" ,' 'X'T ?" TW "" ' '""" tho front t.y tho forty of ,mm, UM ' h.ive us rew , w ith a I in enle.it ' l f "r vuV-'tri llt " ! , , ro, llE u w C" Q formerly lay w,utvah,lwt.,hul, , tlespatch,,,:,,! JL ..;! they w; fame, perha,M luiiuer: bad m;,. Ho', hen inm... wM-'n "f M& SsSbSton a'v 71111 l fame, IlkeCreinwell, (Irani, l.. .wlnglug I.I club ovrour luads I ii lrv "m . ' ,Uri,HH'r' "l1' T?' L,ftf' V lw vliwwl I reA iU2 ln, for.,u.,w ,,,, ,,, wxt ,,,, Krvat , f , fi o ,!r. "'m , " tl,l'ru: l!u' ! i .U;''V eloud. ting'ed with M ly havo attnietiil notice In common )urxo, m 1 mmicd or aw lie- , VU" m"",U thunsh C ".' 0,, ' rvu,,u,!' Wlts ,,1N t I k llfcndln,dluary,lnn. The L ..!.. . i.lJ L 21 111 : , t ,l,,. n ' - r l-lie. fci, h' n ! J !:l..,:l1 HIV oful, p,vnr.unv of great men .iiu.ofMr iiuuiIkt. Arter pre v , ' 1 K Wmnw?n f thelK.ly, i '( " 'b. ", Vd ought to warn us all agal.M tho pre- thoreughlv convincing w tlmt hi ! ! .." Uwm r ,w, Lt 0,' ' b- magnified Munition of M-ttlng bouu.N o .he IliU m. our , iilv .i I u 1 .. ort,uuv l " chief K-e.netl to Ii,u o , J'"1"111 ' ''S-' liN other Ills. Purify , fcofanyono,; U fi? iSS, vheroteehiihttU.xci'lleiuH.Isn...ss elotl.l..L. u n.i.... " iuther wo were to Iks treatetl slo den Afli.r nil l.V-.. .......'' on, inn. ml. w i.i.i...i...i ... .. .. ."" nvij,uniiiiiur fcllv ir ---......- -- " ' ..-KUiiiK rtiii ii "ii 1'iay tlio, in" iioMK'iuuii in iirms uml m ......v -. uiiuj )wn i( ago wo may Kf pi their canoe c!om alonusl mwi) iirtHiict thai ho w never U-, landing up, held their IMm in.. iKlil,r ofU-headlug tiH)n tho block of tho,Ilri'V,0,r KUowrtlii bad breath, do, and ( cxtvutloner, twhleh was there In " ' ' "A1 ,,,7,V!,,i, !ls "HnimliiB mkta ., DR. JORDAN'S MUSEUM OF AXATOMV Ooandlwirn how to noid Ulsioase, ahd how wonderful ly you are made. Coiuulta. Hon niul in,n.. ,. .. ': .1 nllj or by letter or weak nees und nil dlcase o men. so.ih ..- i. ..!' Irtnto offlce 211 Ueary street. For Bargains ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL ) Boys and. Girls. the 21th will oncn on Thorough Instruo- m mi The school of September. , Hon In the primary and na ncea English Branches. LITIX AND ELEMENTS OF MUSIC TKIt.MS und furthor Information ma, be end on application to nr.v. k. ir. rosT, Cor. Choineletn and StateSU. 8-tf A GOOD CHANCE Northern Pacific Railroad. UREAT OVERLAND ROUTE. TWO FAST TltAINS PAHA' ! NO CIIANUE OK CAKS h... .!.... . 1. -Tir.-llI-II I IV- lilt co.no mi HnximplUluHl vlolliiUt, but Initio., to enable them to i.lenv us I "Ti . UrVy w' .r tv-wn,rtl ;nSuN of cu foil : , l ' r,,m1""' MmHiBhlnaiiliMaiiMfiherv had.n ,7.. V..:1 ?RT l. . "H''r Z I C',,ttrrh ..v::,,:...lr.u""'.w n- v m'ntMns. Wo :z: ..l "r:r.r :. ;z : ......., ..u,r. wniiiiBniviiien y, were mmii Iti their inUrable hbrk.r iu . " ,,H,r .. .J m,,w'V"0 symptoms of Dy. Ntidii very Irlvhd clrvuu.Kumo a und It M il- Ime , t lnBi., or to iy nnylhlne by 1:l. ' IiidlKivifonnro n dUr m-arx-hforlUhliiL. UekL .1? 1. '..' .'. 'B w w,Ur. Wt WVV 'y explanation or ,Xul & Wit, PPrev,lon and Wm I uu,e,aft..rlM .!. will naturally conclude, w 1 t ? ':. .,.,.U'.M ,nw ? Wtt1- ?C&iK.'? i "'S?y'. noun cut. ....... ...j,.,.- , , ,. . . .,, " i' " ihuvi. inewoin- ,iimM.ii....-.. '"" .1 ' y .imwrr trj fiHlltntl lo the .im which mi. who vi..l i. i. V. t.," lmo-w all unhmlihv : ,v '"v", "" ".vuipioins Nldhy I). V.M.iH..u S0-1 " UI ' IN riMiiir mm. I low the U.o Pumili- !!.,.! n.. .;.. n .. n. Uemetly, 60 , l aux"i " I nISI0DS, tTOllS tlC. ao to THOMAS IJURKOWS, -For particulars can at thU offlce. rolul Strot. Sulom.Or anr,.r.'!!jp rM.vtruiiy iiidiVES .,'","' Si h uMu m prt,"Si4 luiiiT. SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO And all points East via St.' PAUL nnd MINNEAPOLIS. The Northern Pacific railroad la the only line running l'usseneer trains, t-eoond class fcleeperu jfnre of chante) Luxurioui Day coaches, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, falace Dining Cars, (meals 75c) from Port land to the cost. t'eo tl?i ?2ur tlcket read via the Northern Pacific railroad und uold the chance of curs. blQ 10 Jhyhll J,1".-V,,n"binade Sr,vfeSHS'.s; (jBtfrtrB?SSE5 PeNienrlrlleta,e.,,eennill)ulne ex. Lcae Portland uttio. in.nud & p. m. daily arrive at Minneapolis or HU Paul at &Oo p. m. . PACIlm IllVtTn7 nslnc luv. LNnnt and a strct-t dully at HAS a. in. and 8:0 t";'"- "iti e ui 'racomn at 7 P "ana u in urn v situe tfcSa in ant .ii?rouSh 1 "llni'in l"ulttc Meepl car between Ir. land, Turoniaand salito dtrecu Datl v er Kv. A. I). VII A RLTON Aku tlen I Pn. Aijeut, lil lln-fHt, O.r. H Bshlngton hi., iv" tlatid. Ogcn. jtfai..i- 'A.JaC 'Jf
