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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1890)
flWVf'','wiM''pe Jll uiym " '?' ' T 'V ) t V4 - 4 i.MHfMi4 W. EVENING CAPITAL Jfj iii ii . ) r . , I VOL. 3. "TIIE PEOPLES' PAPER." SALEM, OltEGOK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1890. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. til4 aaasssUsahaMasW&i JOURNAL. - - Prices Always the Lowest on - - MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, BOOKS IN SETS, PHOTO- GRAPH ALBUMS, AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS.SCRAP BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS, CRAYONS, STATIONERY, LETTER HEADS PRINTED, BILL II EA hS PRINTED, ENVELOPES PRINTED, CALLI G CA- DS PRINTED, SANFORD'S In'KS, STAFFORD'S INKS, ARNOLD'S INKS, STEPHEN'S INKS, CARTER'S INKS, KtD and BLUE INKS, WESTENI10LM CUTLERY. -, mm mm Will Save You Dollars. Ruiiiomber we save you from 20 to 30 per cent on every pair of boots and shoes purchased from us. sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbw Wo are giving our patrons mora good reliable Boots and Shoes for their-dollars this fall than was ever given by any Boot and Shoo firm in Oregon. If you wish to save your dollare visit us. JAMES DENHAM&Ca, 118 State St., Next door to John Hughes. Eastern Prices. IMMENSE T" anHttk ""ft j Elugunt piano, Cost cGUO, for 3150. Fine UPRIGHT Pianos, $200 to $I5U. ORGANS, from 40. Great BARGAINS in Violins, Guitars and Banjos. EASTON'S MUSIC STORE, 310 Commercial St. Portland Brauch, 03 Morrison St. HOME, SWEET HOME! If you can get a good nriicle nmmifactureri tit lioino you wlmuld clve it the profereuce. We kucp u full Hue ul ihe relltiWd Oregon Stove ! Iucludltig the Dexter, Eureku and Bultnnn. Th.e Best for trie Money. We also keep Euatern Stoves, and anions them the "Bauuer" line. Give us u cull and wive money. Steiner & Blosser, ON 8TATK STREET. JAS. AITKIN, Groceries and Produce. -The Reft Canned Goods.- Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Nena but First-olaaa Gooda Handled. Every article guaranteed as reprtMuted. If you would be well served patronize a Th Orang Stors, 126 State Street. Salem, Oregon. " ' i" i' " u THE SPIGU NAM WARRANTED REASCN6E. Dry Goods arid Nptions, Dross Goods und Fancy Goods Ladies' Missos and Children's CLOAKS Qonts Furnishing Goods, Ciirpots, Oilcloths, I aco Cur tains, Trunks and Valises' j, H. LUNN. OOlVtlVIIISItOXLXji STREET TO OS OFFER for u riAYS Wi. I I i'.w, WMK! A ORGANS At Factory Prices. t mun nn MM. i liu i 'j i ii 'j .nn ft.MI V Great lieduct ii An UlUil FOR 5 DAYS ONLY- From Tuesday, Nov. 4th, to Saturday, Nov. 8th, inclusive. Erom 25 to 35 per cent reduction on all goock IN THE STORE. A big stock to .select from. Clothing, Blankets, Flannels, Woolen and Cotton g. ods of all desci iptions l!o ts and Shoes. Notions, Etc. Everything Marked Down. DON'T FORGET TO ATTEND THIS SALE. Capitol AdventtjreCo., Opera House Block, on Electric Railway. naHB9BK.1 1 Sit Downfand Think, KELLER & MARSH Are Interested In jour welfare mid have nn ImmenBc stock of Ftmiltur to intfiifet jo'u with. Cotiieuud t-ee ur. We hue a uew muttu: (liVB mar That Moans Dusinoss Cor First National Bank Him M A. P. Armstrong, Manage w-1 Staiev, Prindp t Business, Short-and, T;-pswrit:r.r, rcrmamh'p and English Departments. Day nnd Evening Sessions. Students admitted any time. Catalogue on application. STILL IN TIIE LEAD WITH Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods of all descriptions. We will not de undersold. Our stock is complete in every department. Having an ticipated a heavy fall trade, we have prop trel ouraalves for it, and our expectations are more than realized Call and be convinced that we ?an and will sive you money. Yours respectfully, 175 Com. St., Salem, Or. MONEY MADE! HOW? By buying your Dry Goods, Clothing, Blankets, Oil Clo thing, Rubber Coats, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Hats, Caps, everything you need at bedrock prices. The Celebrated Oregon City Cassimere Clothing. B. FORSTNER&CO., 297 Commercial Street. Only A-bsti no a ii Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co., Susli, Doors, HI bids & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing, . House riiildiliiK iiuiclo In order. Now l1U Kll.v, by uhti Ii ueiHUuWuyskiHipii oiliMipply nf seasoned stock of all Iciuiln. Agrloulluml Works, uu uw of i rUo uiiU lllgu Lrowt, MtUui, Ormo. Ma IJ(J i muu - Com'l and Cliemeketa Streets. Building, Salem, Oregon. '! js-sss-xs-sssm V1IB imM Ii IN MAJtION COUNTY. Work promptly mm ii num. fxifiutu ii v (He 11 8ALKM A UiVrHACT & LAND CO . Kit AN K W. 'A'ATKKS, Mniimi HIE (MiTL JOWL H0FER BROTHERS, Editors. I UBUHUKUDAtLY.RXCEtTHUNUAV, Br TUB Canital Journal Publishing ComJan;. (Inoorponttcd.) Offlce,CommrclnlHtret, mr.O. Ilulldln entered at the poHtoftlce nt ttmlem, Or.,iu. second-clan uutter. "HOW TO GKOW BTKAWUKKIUEJi." Thu la the title of a little volunif preimn-d fur farmera, tow a people and hiiihII gruweni. It is a IhxiIi for iieglunero, a well. It la written by r. B. Terry and A. I. Root, of .M.dina, Ohio, und contain 144 p-igen utid an Index. It is written in a popular, af tractive style aud oealdes Mug Illustrated beautifully, U contain! worlda of Information tbitt ciiuiiot but be valuable to any- me wlm coutamplatea KrowiiiK iirnwberrlea for home uae or sale. Iu Oregon we have people with iruitis, we have climate aud soils 'o perfection. If auythmg ia iauklug It la enthusiasm. If this book can tot furulah the uew Intelligence and evelulloug ofeutbuitiaaui to grow erriea with the greatest succefs beu It la not Iu you to be capable f either of these iudispenslMe lualltiea. The Journal editor ia in enthusiast about the home straw oerry Ud. Any man who will no out i-ouie morning w bile the earth In el cool aud the dew ia on, aud ring iu for breakfast a quart ot ;reat large dead ripe Downing, liuimcba, or Jesalea, fur each ueniber of the family, lierriea i Hat sugar or cream will hardly mprove, aud try that, aa this book ih for 66 straight meal, or longer, ii oue well can in Oregon, can be come au emhuaiat-t too. The fact if, u no BUlijecl does greater geuernl guorance prevail thau ou rjrowlua 4trawberrits. The markets are full of wretched products as a rule. The American people, fortunateiy are the most feenerous buyers Id the world. They waut a good tblug but vill put up with a poor one. The jreat value of such a book is that'll Ives light on many darh poiuta. Take ferlilizlug: Many varieties ot .irawberrieB are imperfect flewering: tliat ia, the bloasoni lacks the itumena. Unleas planted half aud iia f with a perfect flowerlug oi atamliiate variety, imperfect rojia result. Half the berried mar eted are email, gnarly, knotted, inperfectly formed fruit, with hard .en tern or ill flavored pulp, U-oii use. ,he plant was not properly fertilized with polleu at blosaomlug tlnn . i lalf the people In Oregon ulio ruw strawberries, cultivate huper ectly blosaouiiug varieties year utter year, receiving Imperfect fruii, with out kuowing the cause of failure. Ii . the province of this little book to make ull such matters plain. V .v Ihu every reader of this paper could nave u copy. The price of the book ia 40 cents by mail. We will fur nish it to Journal aubacribera at thut price, upon request. THE fVnRU'4 VAIR MOVKMEMT. Nov. 11th there is to be a con fereuceof the slate board of trade, and of a t ommittee of fifteen of the ritate Press aasoilatlon to foraiiilaie u plan of proceeding to secure a pioper Oregon exhibit at the World's Fair. The effort will be to wisely con Htruit a plan for creating a Ktate World'aFalr commission thut shall uibrace the iuterselaof every part of Oregon, wcure proper ekpoudjtpfe ofthe money aud be able to full. urouae the enterprise and "enihul ab'm in ull parts of the state utces Miry to the most 'perfect success. Few perrons can properly conceive of the sice-or the job of arranging a proper exhibit, The exhibit Itself cannot be made to order at Portland but must spring from natural h. soumsof the people and the soil, from the air, the rivers aud sea, the forest, the uiountalua and mines, the Institutions and factories of our people. Local enterprise, thenalive rugged rt sources and geilus oft Ore iroii, will attract more) attention than the moat finely arranged artl llctal dlsplajs. To gatlier tht best laltor of heart aud haud) fnipi all neutlous of the state, have' lt"ar ranged, tmrtaijorted' itid displaced at Chicago ia ap herculean task, rejuirlug brains, wise planulng"alid money to curry it hut. There are greut dangers to be avoided. The products or her soil, mines and natural resources ofOr euou will command only reipect aud admiration ofthe whole world. "Bit there is dauger that the eop)e o Oregop hi Ui Imposed upon lu other was. Let ua luke for example I ho art exhibit ut the laje Poland Kxpowhloni Jtaaundtsiu!ed!fc! that the three "works of art'' thai vi ere so ofloiiHlve to all gooditaate, (one a repuletl f 18,000 oil painting of u nude woman,) have hern aoIi Jo a lavoma saloon aud larMy, theatre for about the oust of the Irsnies, ),, be tUro to perform the work far which Ihev wereMJiteuded,' or'iu. Hamlug men's aitsloas. Allow it to be suggested that one audi caper' In connection with the Oregou exhibit at the World's Fair would do this stale1 Incalculable ulachlefand make Oregon ridlu lou. Ju lb yM of the world. Tba rnasfu'Sni'ilie pe'ple can be trusted 'mutt? 'more snli-l v than nn v sutiDoMed siiperlor talent for cirgnntallnu that tolas' be ImHcTncd to reside I u Port land. JA World's Fair exhibit of Oregon Is ttliul'niUft be alined at, Iif "w hlch Ihe local enlerntlpes aud InililatrltB of each county ahull be pcimtlled a dlr-piuy, and with lib- eii and' well guur(!cd state ul.t, and 'the generous rivalry that will he . .... r'M. i i.. ... ...- ... Miimuiaien ueiweeu me bcciioiib, Oregon people cun b rusted to get Up n creditable exhibit. THE ELECTIONS. It is preiuatute to attempt dlngi nosls of tlie November elections, The results are not fully determined, beyond the general defeHt of the republican party. Of course, no well-btMted fSuifer will Imagine that it'ls anything but a temporary lie- fcutof ttepubllcaillsm. The loss of bolh'hdUseti of couuress carries with It compensations in the form of relief frtini'respouglbllitles that more thau outWeigli the advantages' the democrats have Rallied. But it is nut party gains or hisses that form thdvlhil iWlter for cotislderulio'ti This 'election Is'the beginiilng hi earnest of a political revolution which will "sweep oVer the entire natlou, In the opinion of Ihe sound ent thinkers. Bo far ua It aflects the republican. party, it Is -a rebuke to elements which have rWu a load for the (tarty to curry aud which it is to tie hoped have been permanently cast overboard. When u parly ceases to purify Its own ranks alid keepcleau Its own leadership, the people never fall to take Ihe procea vigorously lu'band. The downfall or Quay et al means a revival or the batter elements, u renewed IiOh of the possibilities or good government. As a rebuke to theadmiulutratt m, the result should not be without good effect. When President Har rison, Speaker Reed, Mr. McKiulej and others iu power conspired and used all their Influence to prevent consideration or a Tree silver bill, and when Quay made a deal iu the senate with the democrats to thwart consideration or . national elect Ion Idw, they invited, aud merited a crushing defeat. But behind all this stauds the im pending revolution which springs fmui and is jllieeted by the masses of the people. Take the Southern Pucjflc railway as an illustration of what we shall suy'.ou this peint: Its managors "ssue all the bunds und Htock they see tit; they pay them elves salaries-as high as $2o,000to $50,000 each and as much' iiiore us they please; they manipulate the securities to iiiake themselves mil lionaires; nil (his ia done out of the'' earning powers of the road, livery ceut of Interest, dividends, salaries, stealings comes out or pro luceraiid consumer, whose necessi ties are taxed when they ship or ride. Besides Ihe power to levy this linrmous' tribute, these munagets ihro' their political attorneys and advocates or the press want to con trol the politics-of 'the country aud till the plaees in the United States senate aud congress und the state governments. They have done this for many ears iu both the democratic and lepubllcau parties. The revolt in Kansas and' South Carolina which has virtually placed Ihu Farmers' Alliance lu political control of those states means that thh) double rob liery and crime, against which the masses have1 been imwerless, shall cease. The result In (hose slates liieaus that for the prtseut no more shall men go In.thu. halls of legUla- Ion to repiescnt the plutocrats and assht In ull their sclumes to plunder aud oppress the people. What has been going on iu ruil mad)ug, is true tos'imoexi-nt ot ull ihe larger publlu corporation in terests, thut control trunsportutlon, telegraphs, fluuucrs, monopolies, trusts, fiyudlcuies, and combines of very description. Thu wonder Is ihe people have stood it as loug as they buve. No disinterested citizen cau do otherwise than hall the re sult as the dawning of a, newdu, licn thu channels of 'government shall be purified aud the. procesWss f creating millionaires oli( or Itie necessities of ihe producer shall cttase. In this light the ejecUon intans the luitiaiou of a Hitcal revolution lii thu Interest 'of the The mill of the Oregon Metafile Paint Company situated utScioLiuu coauty, s now tunning lu full' blast griul)ng the mutuo substance which ia )ehir taken from theli mine near that oltv. Thev bud six uen constantly ' emyloyed ul tlie iiianuiuciory, a poniim or uieouure being anul.s z d In San Francises! not lug since and the result shows il contains 60 per ceut of Ii ou aud 40 ut vegetable, and the -parties pronoun ced Jt superior to miy other thu( they had testedi Eugene Iteu.laer, r-, , r -'i;ifi insry. ' 'i tlmt)aands ipfiivoplu wholipve ihe taint of scrofula In. ihelr IiIimhI the agonies caused hy the dreajfd rnnlllliv iuir.4. mill ullir iiiiiilfrfrfii. tjona of t b I disease ii ru beyond ilea-crlrilont- There Is no pther remedy in al tiiHiHMl'aHarsapurlll forscrfiN na, au iiieuni nun every lortti ,n Iiimh dlseaae: It Is reasonably sure in jKJiieHt ull who gi Vu It a fair trial, lie sure to get Hood's. AuVikms,' Hooks ami r-t.uoDicas. DR A H05iR ! "O petnl, cflnut tate the honey Thut bilthe thj1 mellow root V The wltd.beo mng at his nipping; Hut the guldm petal wna mute. ''O flower. cnuldt lend me one moment Thy grace, I'd n sdly dial" The midden longingly whispered; Hut Ihe rose wns deaf lo herslch. 'O hinssom, give me the perfumes W hlch through thy p'tals me't I" The dew wept tear on her bosom Which the simple rose siarce felt, fehedropped herhendlow.nndwond'rlng Turned her pure lips to the east; iter heart to her fold she opened Iter lord nnd the day's high priest; "I feel the strong pulse of thy sunbeams, I sec the light of thy day, I taste the warm bretths nf sweetness Th it come with thy glad'n'lng my 'nut I know of no grace or honey, Nor perfume or colored len es. I am born of thy love for Rummer, Aud live fur lhe.ueho gives" ANnKA HorPR. LITERARY NOTES. An nrtlcledf mtich prattical value oh "The Careuf the E,elii Youth." by tlie well known ncculist, Dr. (J co. S. Martin, will appear In the Stipulitnet t to Harper's Young Peo ple Tor November 4ib, Iu an article on "Business Men lu Politic" In Ihe November iiuinber of the North American Review, ex ieilator Warner Miller emphasizes the importance of enlisting I u poli tics nlen or integrity und ousiness experience. Gull Hamilton's article on society women lu Rome, which have ap peared In recent nufubert In the North Auuricuu Review, have at tructed wide attention. Tlie No venlber number or the Review will contain the third article or tbeserles It Is on "The Ludies or the Lust (,'easars." Hurper & Brotliers announce the early lublicution of a sumptuous volume of selections from the bon uttsof William Wordsworth, with tiumtrous illustrutious fiom draw ings by Alfied Parsous. The book is Ui every resett a work or art, aud will compare favorably with the other well known holiday gifi books published in receut curs by the same house. There is a very general tendency now visible In periodical liteluture to say u good word for the rail muds at least tor railroad share-holdirs Men who owu rullvvuy pro erlj have recieved abuu many jeurs for evils some of which are imaginary aud some of w hlch are nmught not by owners but by malingers; und of the latter class t evns lue owners have geuerufly been the victims while the public bus often beeli the beneficiary. In a revent uumber oi the Forum this was mude clear b.v Mr. Simon blerue, from a railwuj lawyer's point of view; aud now In the November number o' the same magazine Gen. Francis A. Wulker from the poi.it of view of the political economist reaches the same conclusion. Few Americans have a more ex tcuslve personal acqualutuuco with F.uroeau celebrities than Mr. Geo. W. Smalley, and few have been so long and thoroughly informed con tenting the political, social, und literary aspect of a Hairs abroad. His letteis written within the past twenty jeara to ihe New York Tribune, comprising his inlpresslons of men and eveuts in Europe duiiug that period, ure Important coulribu ti ins to contemporary history and Ciiticlsm, and us such ure well worthy o( preservation. They liive b en collected and urrunged, not chronologically, but with reference tli their subjects, aud will be pub I shed lu two volumes by Harper & Brothers early iu November. That excellent ilhMfated literary journal, W"t Shore, oilers five spleudid prizes for competition iu a word contest, optu to subscribers. Tlie prizes ere: A scholarship In either the Portlaud or Salem busi ness college; a life size crayon por per trait: au elegant oil painting ot Sofiatio roses; a set of Chambers' eucyclo) tedlu, and a copy of the new" edition of Webster's unabridged dictionary. Full parllculuis and rues of the conttst are published iu West Shore, Nov. 8. Here isachunce lor the winning of valuable prlzet iu ucoutest thut is purely iuiellec lualand has none of the elcmeuts of gambliug about it. "The Forum" tor November, 1890, has the following list of unities: Democracy a' d Wealth, President Frauds A. Walker; Tlie ShtbhoUth of Publiu Opinion, W. 8. Lilly; Tolstoi and "The Kieuizerdnuutu," Rev. Dr. . A. Burlnl; The Six New Slates, (Senator Shelby M, Culloiu; Formative Influences, Rev. Di. Edward Euglestou; Thu Probablll Ilea ofAgrieulluic, tJ. Wid Dayls; Recent Views about Glacltis, Prof AleX. Wluchell; The Kiibailled Farmers, Rev. Washluion Gluddtui; French Cauadu und the Doiiiluion, SV, Uluukburu Har'te; The Progrefa of (he Negro, Rev, Amory D. Mujo; Western Farm Mortgage, Daniel lleaveGiMulw, The Fnium Pub lishlug Co., New York, 60 mi n copy, $5.00 a iear, SIJI oie large mom w (h alpoyv for utHce ur living, In PiHtutUcu block, Call at Journal tilth. First National Bank SALEM OREGON. WM. If. IiAI)VK Dlt. J. ItKMsOlJJS, I01IN MMIIt, - Prenmni Vlcelmlfeut tahlcr GENERAL BANKING, ExitinUKCiin Portland, ban Francisco, New ork, londou and Hong Kong bought and sold. Utile, County and City warrants bought, farmers are cordially Invited to deposit tirld transact business with us. Liberal advances made on wheat, wool, hops anB other property nt reasonanie rates. Insurance nn such se curity can be obtained at the bank Id most reliable companies. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Sabscrited, $2CO,000 Tinnsatt a goneral banking business In ull lis branches. OHO. WILLIAMS Wm. ENIll.VNI) HUGH MCNA11Y , Preslden Vice i'reoldent .............Cashier mnECTOnS: Geo. WIlllamri.Wm.Eng land, Ur J. A. Richardson, J. W. Ilobson. J. A. Hakcr. Bunk In new Exchange block on Oom rneicl.il htreet. S.H-tf Capital National Bank SALEM OREGON. Capital Paid op, $75,000 Surplns, - 15,000 R. 8. WALLACE, - - President. W. W. 11A1UIN, - Vlce-Pres'denU J. H. Al.IILKT, .... Cashier. DlRtCTORSi W.T.Oray, W.W.Martin I. M. Martin, K. H. Wallace. Dr. W. A.Cuslck, J. H. Albert, T. McF. I'ntton. LOANS MADE To nirmers on wheat and other maikeV abte produce, consigned or tn store either In nrlvategranarlesor public w ai ehouses. State and Countv Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted at reasonable r.ites. DrnlU drawo direct on New York, Chicago, Han h'mnplacii, Portl ind, London, Paris. Berlin Hook Kong and Calrntta. SAVE MONEY ON BOOTS, SHOES and RUDDERS. C, G. GIVEN &Cos. Bottom Cash -: Frioo OUR SPECIALTIES. I "Reliables," for men. Pebble calf, Creedmoor nty Ic, a SI CO i-hoe for ii.T II. '( omiuoii HriiKe." lor Ladles, a brifft Dnmtolu.stylltihasany made.utS.OO shoe lur S2.7S. III, Iian save yon money on boy's and children's shnes Pnstttvely low price. lUp.iirl"B done, rii-tom work solicited. ii- ir THE STATE Agricultural College. Opens SeptfinlMT 13, 1S0O. CtOURREOKhTUIiY ananped ospressly to meet the iieed oi the I arming aud Mechanical Interest ol theatati. ljirue, l mnniodloUKiind ucll ventilated hulldlngs. The colleye is localed In it cul tivated aid rurli-i'an coiuiiinnltj.and oue ofthe bealthlet In thu htute. MILITARY TItATNING. Expenses Need Not Exceed $150 for the Entire Season, Two or more Free Scholarship from every county Wtite for catalogue to II. U AUM)L1, Pros., Corvnllls.Or. 8-au-lm dw MISS STELLA AMES, B. S. Teacher of Deliarte System of Expreisltn. aud HARMONIC -:- GYMNASTICS. Bulem, Oregon, Terms lu Advance. Those registering with University claw are given the s tine rate. Terms lor ppeo-i lal tlasKes made known on appiylog to Miss Ames at the University. Piano-Voice. French - and - German At rooms 6 nnd 7 Baak building BY Misses LAUUA (JOLTKA and ANNIE rilOUNl'ON. 8.1w MISS KNOX SELECT SCHOOL!'! Will open her private school on Monday. Heptember 1, at the Little Central school building 8-2lra CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC Of the Willamette University, Salem, Oregon. The past school year has been the roost successful to Its bUtory, Iucreated atlen dame and uuniberof graduates. Tbeiuost sudeskful music school on the Northwest coast. The courses of instruction Include piano, organ, pipe nrgnn, violin ar dorclira tntl Instruinents, vocal culture, tarmony, countei point and clas teachlnir. Dlplo.i mas given on completion of course. Die musical director will bo nsklsted by nn ahle and elllcicut corps of toncnera. iend forotUtloguo Z. M. PARVIN, 7.2&-maw Musical Director, Next term begins Hept 1st imiq. WEBSTER THE BEST INVESTMENT ' for the Family, School, or Professional L Tlia Latos( KdlUnnhMlltJOOwordSialtaveai ulsry.nml over ,0U) pages, with Ull ,iAwrBes,wiin wimacHB, ;. Besides mauy othw vsiiaaMs) ncsrly every rC supplemental an stares It enmprUrsa' leal lilotlonan. a New Waaallaw World, and a Vilctlonary of WMtmiH not WZMTE1 Of n-uf " .' u tb iianatra autasriiy ib tuaa mining vnive, mutt wnn n v. a. ii is recoramtnaea ny uh BtaMi rdhythaMa WUS,aaT ofthV. ft si senooisin ia aday Kqa frsfldfnlsjv DON'T by buying the cheas (saMrst toteta - WessUr" JasMhsTl iimrstt. (IWANSHW noor ranroduciluaa of iha 4a year ago, . Anaoaaeasaaaai tiir m ars very muisssiia I wr ia plenufBl of VVui aonraflfd "afw liniliiirM pjr m piwwn 1 www rer wuriy years, ana waa.fsnsi drslh. liinersoi-slMadditlaM Ilka imtara. 1 hesa hooks ara a Tuluflen. Thal'StsMaadOanai besrs oa It MkVt past Uh e.0,MUUUAN SfifSjwajsjisgfaii asm uaaflsk TluTlZTS sBf -W.ff&" fsSas DHBflsaaW' aPsasaaisaT NdBfaN l 3-1 m jfji ' s h.l ,tf rl'l M- 'it 1 y $ k'S ? tLi'H Jh&JA.M c fl .ti U- -r JJy--siia JLto Qt& jf A' . AJltVv ,v-ibb