Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, January 20, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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6 PAPERS A WEEK!
SB eta. month by Mail
Prepaid in Advance.
No Papers Sent When
Time in Out.
$3.00 a Year.
ADVERTISERS
Tho Journal Iibi a Larger Olr
dilation la Salem and Marlon
County thnn any Salem newnpn-
par. Bee our lists. UOFfilt X1K08
0t PublUUorn.
Kj AJl I X XJlJLj
I
VOL. 7.
DAILY EDITION.
BALEM, OREGON v SATURDAY, JA1NTJARY tiO, i4.
DAILY EDITION.
NO. 15.
JOURNAL
115 -:- LAST RESORT -:- $15
Between our expectations and realizations stand
500:faultless and fashionable
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Unsold. Bright prospects have turned to disnppoint
ing realities. We h.ul hoped to increase our business
1 st year fifty per cent. You know of the stumbling
blocks that have been in the way. You have had
your reacons for saving your money. Your neigh
bor has had his and thus our hopes were blasted.
But we'll, untie those purse strings We have made
a sacrifice that you must appreciate and offering that
you must improve or you will forfeit all claim to be
ing prudent and provident, any of our
Suits or Overcoats
15.00
Its our duty that has split these prices; it's your duty to
GRAB 'EM.
$15 -:-A.S.BRASF1ELD.-:- $15
. Ed. C. Cross,
CHURCHILL
AND
BURROUGHS
TUG
WILLAMETTE STABLES
Completed aud ready to wnit on custonu-rs. Horsrs boarded ly day or wee)
at reasonable prices. We keep h full line of Truck, Drays and Express U
meet all demands. Also keep the linest titalllnns lu this countv. for nervice.
Barn and residence 2 block south of poatnfllce. RYAN & CO.
. nurMMn-rrifti
J. KUblN&ltIN,
FROEBEL SCHOOLS tli Yoar.
SALEM KINDERGARTEN.
Infant, Connecting and Primary classes
evtrv week day from 0 a. m. to
12 in. except Saturday.
UISS 0. BALLOU, -'- Principal
TRAINING CLASSES
forteacbeis' dally practice work from
0 a. m. to 12 m. in Kindergarten.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 2 to 4 p. m. Classes meet for
study of Froebel system. Mrs. P. 8.
Knight, Principal.
MOTHER'S CLASS.
Meets Friday from 2 to 4 p. ni. with
training cUss, conducted by Mrs.
Knight and MIsaBallou. For terms or
Information apply at Kindergarten
rooms, comer Court and Liberty streetB.
THE WILLAMETTE,
SALEM, OREGON.
Rates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day
The best hotel bcilween Portland and Ban
Francliico. KJrt-claM lu all IU appointment,
lu table are nerved wllh the
Choicest Fruits
Urown In the Willamette Valley.
A, I. WAGNFR Prop
OLINGER & RIGDON,
Undertakers and Mitoere.
Cabinet work and repairing.
Court btrret, Oppoilie Opera lloue,
RALKM, Q"KOON
KUKIO. BKOT1IKU8
Uauntuctnre Standard lreed Ilrlok,
Molded Brick lu all rVtlema lor KrrnU
and iinpply lUehrjrk lor the Nfwlem Cliv
Hall and uearlrjill Uterine build pg erected
In the rvpltal City.
YanUBr'ealteatUry,8lemlOr. 8Sdw
Choice . Meats.
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in Fresh, Suit aim
Smoke ti Meats of a IKiud
93 Court and ,
110 State Streets.
AE1V
MERCHANT TAILOR
Suits Made to Ord
er
Mexican Revolution.
Washington, Jan. 20. Henor Ro
mnro, the Mexican minister, has u
advices regarding the reported captun
ofChlhuahui by rebels, buts.tysit h
altogether improbable, as Chihuahua,
the capital of its state la strouglx
fortiflrtd, and there Is uo force of men
In Mexico which could capture it.
THE MARKETS.
8an Francisco, Jan. 20. Wheat
May $1.03.
Chicago, Jan. 20. Cash, GO; May
64.
Portlaud, Jan. 50. Wheat valley
5.92J; Walla Walla .8082i.
Gambling Games.
Victoria. Jan. 20. The police last
night, by orders, stopped all the gam
bliug games in (be city.
Life is Misery
Tn manv nfxinlu who have the taint
of scrolula in their blood. The ugouler
caused liy tue cireaniui running "i
and other manifestations of tlilit diseafee
are neyond description. There is no
other remedy t-quai to Hood's riarsrpa
rllla for scrofula, salt rbeuiuaud every
form of blood disease. It is reusouabl.N
sure to beuetit all who give it a fair
trial.
cftHEffsfnaElSv
If nwl liv VIt'
about to experience
the rulr.tul onleal
attendant uon
Child-Mrlli.protes
an Infallililf eclf.
ic tor, aim uu ico
"the tortures of con-
'TT's r7,tuitment. itueninR
'AA I the danger thereof
' vytll to both mother and
child.
. fr4d It ill dwnhti.
a c. hw i i. amwr
(mAPfi&M? pfqyiATOR co.,atwt,u.
HAWAIIAN CORRESPONDENCE.
Letters Between Dole and Miuis
ter Willis.
D3LE DEMAND SPECIFIC INFORMATION.
Willis Makes a Diplomatic An
swer. Dole's Demand
Washington, Jan. 2D. Tho Presl
dent today submitted to congress the
Litest correspondence relating to
Hawaii. It comprises some brief note
of MiulUer Willis to Secretary Greshara
which are unimportant. Tho mo9t im
portant part of the correspondence con
dsts of a loug letter, containing en
closures of correspondence Uetweeu
Dole and Willis. The letter to the
.Secretary says, under date January 5,
1894. "On Wed. the 27ultat 12 a. m. the
steamship O -eaalc arrived with news
papers containing the presidents special
message in full, together with instruc
tions to Blount and myself. At 4 p.
n. same day, I received a four-pagel
oln'sely written letter which I enclose
from D.de, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
ask ng to be informed with the least
do ly whether you (I) had any instruc
tion i to enforce your policy with use of
arms in any event.-'-
WILLIS'S REPLY.
"The information desired, although
fu ly embodied in tho president's mes
sage, mignt have been asked for, and
except for the remarkable statements
contained in tbe letter, would have
been promptly and satisfactorily given
in a tir word. Cm 11 lent that oharg
esso surprisingly and unjustly made
ooul i not be sustained, answer was
ieut Minister Dole, asking that they be
iiMrte mor.e direct aud specific Tbe
instructions of tbe president to me
have been strictly followed or if de
parted from at. all, it has been in favor
of the beneficiaries of our wrong doing.
E felt, therefore, that the statements
contained in tbe letter of Dole of the
27 ai ultimo, were directed not to me
personally, hut at the president aud
sh uld be qualified or absolutely with
d hwii."
"January 1, I received a letter from
Dole iu which ha states: "It was not
my intention to withdraw auy of my
letters." This of course left every
charge and statement in full force as of
that dale. Believing these charges,
whether so intended or not, reflected
very unjustly upon the pres'deut,
whoso agent. I am, at 0 p m of the
mme day (Mood ly, Jan. 1,) I replied,
aiklng tho desired specifications to be
furnished at tbe earliest convenience."
"No reply has been received to his ri
quest, nor have I any intimation when
me may be exptcled. This delay in
answering Is a great surprise, and I re
gret that I am not fully prepared to
show every step taken by the represen
tative) of our government to be in tbe
direction of peace and good order."
Ferninst the Bonds.
Washington, Jan. 20. There is
strong sentiment expressed among the
silver leaders of tbe bouse against tbe
"gold clause" in Seoretary Carlisle's
notice of the bond sale. Repreaentive
Bland, Democrat of Missouri, says: "A
itandard silver dollar Is of full legal
tender nod It can be offered and re
ceived in payment for these bonds.
The act under which tbe bonds are is
Hued provides they shall be piyable In
coin. It does uot sav gol I col . At
the time of the act standard s ver doI
lars were full legal tender, s It must
be Included in the meaning of tbe word
'coin.' "
Borne unti-silver men take Issue with
Bland on this point. They say bondi
issued under the resumption act of 1875
which, provides that bonds should be
sold for "coin" but they point out be
fore this, in 1873, silver was demone
tized so It could not be Included in tbe
meaning of the word "coin," Aside
from the legality of tbe gold clause sil
ver men say It is against publlo policy
to make publlo discrimination attains)
one of the money metals now in use
aud the effect of tbe secretary's action
Ih to teud to send gold coin to a prem
ium and disturb tbe party belweeu gold
and silver coins.
Offers For the Bonds.
Washington, Jan. 20. CarlUle'n
mull brought a number of additional
off ere to take the bonds. Tbe price
offered are regarded generally as good,
It U said, re tolling 120.
A BVNntOATB'S OJJFflR.
IfKW Ynwf , Jan. 20. It to under
stood a syudloateof New York bankers
are prtparlng an ofler (or the entirfl
proposed l33Uaof$50,0.)(),000 of bjnd-t at
Carlisle's flgures. B aton, Chicago ami
Philadelphia baukers want a show at
them, however, and to prevent them
from overbidding it Is likely they will
be admitted to the syndicate.
COMMENT OP AN EVGLISH JOURNAL
London Jan. 20. The Fuauuial
News Bays teday: "Foreign oapitai wilt
be little attraoted by Secretary Carlisle'
bonds. The American banks will be
the chief purchasers. Although tbe
Increase of tho gold reserve will have u
salutary ofleet on tbe national credit, It
will not afford grounds for expeotlnu
an immediate improvement of the
stook market."
K- of L. Opposition.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 20. Qenerul
Master Workman'1 Sovereign, was seen
by an AssoctatedrPress representative
regarding tbe proposed iujuuctlon pro
ceedlugs against Secretary Carlisle. "I
may be a good deal Ilka the mousi
tackling the lion'," ho said, "but we
are going to do it." The petition pray
iug for au injunction to restrain the
cecretary of tue Uuited States treasury
from Issuing bonds in the sum of $50,
000.000 or auy other amount.
Sovereign said papers were being
drawn up here by Judge Cole, and were
sworn to by Sovereign and sent to
Washington to be filed lu the United
States circuit court of the district of
Columbia tbe first of uext week.
Haavy Snows.
Ashland, Jan. 20. Suow storms In
the Sisklyous still keep tho Southern
Pacific track forces busy clearing the
road for traffic. ,The overland train ar
riving here from the north tills morn
ing was held in tbe yards at Ashland
until this evening, when it started
south, preceded by a big rotary snow
plow which piloted this afiernoonV
nortb-boUnd overland oyer tho Siskl
yous nearly on schedule time. About
four feet of snow Is reported on the
summit of the Siskiyou? now, and it Is
still storming. Tbe wiud drifts it into
outs and keeps .the snow plow steadily
at work. '
Canadian Farmers.
Montreal, Jan. 20. President Vin
Home, of tbe Canadian Pacific railroad,
denies the report which emanated from
Europe that general distress exist
among the farmers of the Canadiuu
Northwest. He says there Is no founda
tion whatever for the report, and saye
the fact that the farmers lu.vo been
able to hold an Immense quantity of
craln for higher prices Is, In itself, suf
ficient contradiction of tho report.
A Cashier Sunt to Prison.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 20. Todd
M. Pettigrow. cashier of tho Flr3t Na
ti mini bank of Su u Diiice, wns today
ssntfnced to five years' Imprisonment
by Judge Ruiner. Pettigrow run the
Sun Dance water wnika and took the
money from the bank to do It with
hoping to ceil the bonds, but hard tlmt
came on and tbe bonds were unsalable.
Frugal Mechanics.
PiTTsnuito, Jan, SO. Last night at
a meeting of the loci! assembly, ny 300
window glass workers of theassociation,
tbe application of James A. Chambers
for a loan of J50.000 was finally passed
upon and approved. This is the fl.st
cae, probably in the world, where a
labor union has been ctlled upon to
loan money to the employer.
Minister Thurston's. View.
Ai.tqona, Pa., Jan. 20. Minister
Thurston, of Hawaii, said lo an Asso
ciated Press reporter this morning that
he knew nothing of the reported de
mands of Minister Willis on President
Dole, for the return of all correspond
ence on the subjfct of the restoration of
tbe queen, as brought by Steamer
Manowai to Han Francisco last night.
AT THE POINT OF A GUN-
Unmasked Men Relieve a Merchant
of All His Oash.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 20. Three un
masked mcti entered Marshall &Co.'s
grocery in the heart of tbe city at 0:30
lust night, and at the point of a gun,
made Marshall tell the combination
of tbe money-drawer. Thoy obtaiued
only a small sum aud succeeded iu
makiug their escape. The police have
a poor description of tbe men, aud it is
doubtful If they are caught.
KILLED ITSKI.V WITII CHLOROFORM.
A 10-wt-eks-oId infant of Mr. and Mm.
W. B. Armstrong dint last night from
ahloroform iak-u under tuQ4t peculiar
clrcumMtynct-tt. The mother was suf
fering from neuralgia and to k a small
vfal of chloroform to bed. During the
night the child gol hold of it und drnnk
tmoiigh to kill itself, The father found
the chili) d,ead. i the morning,
THE GREAT TARIFF DEBATE
IIouso Objects in Putting Steel
Rails on the Free List.
PREFERS THE M'KINLEY SCHEDULE.
Henderson of Iowa Asks for
Substitution.
Washington, Jau. 20,-It wa9 a day
of amiHlng inoideuta and exciting de
bates iu the hrtUie. Dilzell coutiuued
his nrn irks specifying certain dlscrep-
uucles between tbe theory and practice
of Johnson of Ohio. Johnson briefly re
plied, denying ilia allegations in detail
an 1 deprecating the policy of dragging
personalities Into a tariff debate. He
closed by making another plea to put
sto-l on the free list. Chairman Wilson
made the principal speech iu opposition
and appealed to Democratic members
tut to adopt the Johnson amendment.
The bill, he said, hud been drawn care
fully aud cousuleutinusly nud did not
think It a wise tblug to ttiUeeucb
an Important article as steel rails from
the tariff bill and put it on tbe free list.
ft would be unwise to make such a
sweeping change without due delibera
tion, but If it seemed apparent, in view
of the new light whlou had beeu turned
on tbe question, that the committee
had put too high a rate on steel rails,
the committee would reconsider the
matter and lay tbe result before the
house. Under the present law, tbe
larifl on steel rails was $18.41 per ton,
while the proposed tariff was 2d per
cent ad valorem, which at Hie present
price ot steel rails was equivalent to
$1 41 per ton, a reduction of more than
iVAi-thlrda. If tbe committee had uot
goqe far enough in that matter It w-s
willing lo take it agalu uuner advise
meut. But.lf steel rails weroputon
the free list tbero was Just as much
reason for putting pig iron and every
thing else lu the iron schedule on the
free list. Ho wauted to draw the fangs
of the steel rail serpeut, but he did not
want to injure tho iudustry. The
amendment placing steel rails on tbe
tree ,11st wus tbuu defeated by a vote of
79 to 100.
the agricultural schedule.
Henderson of. Iowa offered as tin
amendment to the agricultural schedule
of the Wilson bill the corresponding
oltUio iu tho McKluley law. Tins
gave rise to some exulting colloquie,
one of the most interesting being
between Bryan of Nebraska aud
13 lUtelle of Maine. Loud of C tllforula
devoted u few minuter to the proposed
fruit schedule, which, he mild, ruined
the raisin aud prune industry lu Cali
fornia. Walker of M.issiUhusetts in
tenupted with what he claimed a priv
ileged matter. It proved to be au In
quiry uh to why the Ave Ddinocratio
members of the ways aud means cou -mittee,
who had speeches, refused lo
print their speeches iu tbe record.
Ile;d: "I'tioso speeches have been
bauied up for repair."
Wauger of Pennsylvania spoke of
the manner In which American ship
went iu ballast to Nova Scotia aud
came back heavily ladeu wilh Ihe agri
cultural products of Cauada. Tho re
mainder of the afternoon was con
sumed lu a further discussion ot the
Henderson uiL'eudmeut, aud, without
a yote, the house took a recess uutil 8
o'clock.
THE NIOIIT SESSION,
At the night session Bell of Colorado,
spoke lu favor of the bill, although! it
did not go far enough to suit him.
Shaw of Wisconsin, opposed it, espec
ially the proposed reduction iu the du
ties gn barley. Morgan of MUsnuil,
while he oudorued tbe provisions of tho
bill generally, coudemued lu strong
terms, the proposition to place lead ore
on the free list. The lead schedule, he
charged as u fact within his own
knowledge, was dictated by tho lead
trust. In conclusion, he uppealed to
the house lo lemove from this bill auy
sU4piclouofJ tboery. Cbilds of Illinois,
cli sed the debate in opposition to the
bid.
Granger Tariff Qoes.
Wa6hi.su roN, Jan. 20. In the
house the debate on the tarlll bill war
resumed, the pending amendment be.
log that of Henderson of Iowa, to sub
stitute the exUtlo rates on ugrlcultur
al schedule ot the, Wilson bill. The
amendment was lost 110 to 03, The
schedule iu the McKlnley bill Ihqs set
aside wa prepared by the represent
Ilvt-H if the Orange, Farmer's Alliance
aud other Hgriuultura.t orgauUitiou.
Midal of Honor.
Wahiiimh-oN, Ja . 2d. A medal
oftyouor uas teen awarded, to Gen.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Eugene A. Carr for distiugult-hed ser
vices at the battle of Pea Kldo
New York Bank Reserve.
New York, Jau. 20. Tbe banks
now hold nearly one hundred and three
millions in excess of legal requirements.
Quiet at Honolulu.
Honolulu, H. I., Jan. 20. Since
the sailing of tho last steamor affairs
political hayo been a drug in Honolulu.
The goverumeut has been pursulug n
waiting policy on the ground that no
tietl ni to action can be taken here uutil
some delluito policy regarding Hawaii
bus bten announced by the Uuited
States.
In an Interview with tho marshal
this morning several Important facts
were learned. Among those wus the
stutement that tho royalist woro ready
to assume the offensive upon news
from the Paclflo coast. Said tho mar
shal, "the royalyists have sent several
lobbyists to tho coast lately and I un
derstand that Hon. O. W. Ashfurd goes
by Monowal today, to appear before
the committees of congress at' its pres
ent session. Ash ford wa precoeded by
Hon. E. C. McFarlaun and Arthui
Peterson, accompanied by H-ni. Sun.
Parker, for the avowed purpose of en
listing Claus Spreckies in a lobby cam
paign hi favor of the restoration." The
government has determined to cele
brate the 17th of January the first an
niversary of tho revolution, as a nation
al holiday.
Almost Buriod Alive.
London, Jan. 10. Tin u jauds of peo
ple gathered lu tbe remotary at Burton
Pieut today to attend tho funeral of
Tiwu Councillor Chas. Wllemau.
When members of the family wt re to
take a last look at Wllemau's face be
fore tbe colli u lid should be screwed
down, two persons said they saw slgue
of life. Physicians who wero summon
ed pronounced Wiiemaii ulive. The
fuuerul services were suspended' and
tho crowd was dismissed. Wiloman
was taken from tho coffin and Is now
under treatment.
Not In the Sour. We wish to cor
rect tho statement in these columuh
that Win. Ktiser was attorney fir Cat
terlin & Co. In that real estate law suit
beforo Judge Eles. Our report left thai
attorney iu the soup, whereas bo won
the suit, and his client ami tho by.
s'anders say he won It so well und so
ftlrly that tho correction should be
mado fur bis sake.
FuitNiTUKB Company. Tho C. F.
WtbsrCu., of Portland, today tiled ar
ticles of Inoorpi r.tl mi. Cipiial, $100,
000, with J. Vogt, J. W. Fricke, and O
F. Pax ton us incorporator:'.
Mission Bottoms. Tho waters have
receded so that all stock Is bulug moved
back. Tho long bridge that had floated
oil has been moved lu place,
m
PROM AUMSVILLB.
Mrs. Mary L. Burd, wllo of 8. W.
Bard, died January 17, at 4 p. m.
The Subscriber dosires to oxtond ills
heartfelt thanks to all tho kind friends
who helped him by kind attention and
friendly action in this bis hour of grief.
Also be extends his thuuks for ull the
kind words aud exp' slous used In
reference to him and his. B. W. Baud,
More rain or snow for tomorrow, saj s
Undo Sam.
Of Interest to Athletes.
James Robinson, the athletic trainer
at Prlucotou College, Prluceiou, N. J.,
save:
"I have found it Imperative to have
sure und simple remedies on band lu
case of cuts, bruises, strains, sprains,
colds, rheumatism, etc. Shortly ufter
entering upon my profession, I dis
covered such a remedy in Allcouk's
Porous Plasters. I tried other plasters,
but found them too haixh und Irritat
ing. Allcock'a Porous Plasters give al
most Instantaneous relief, and their
strengthening power Is remarkable.
Incasoofweak Imok put two illusion
on tbosmull of the back and In u short
time you will be capable of milio wn'cre
fx-tnf. In iiriiii." and "dltdunee"
races and Jumping, tho muscles or ten-
oifiiH In mo ie and erl huiiietlllies
weaken. This call invarlubly be re
lieved by cutting the jiluster lu narrow
turlr. so us to give free motion, und
aj-plylug-on tho muacels affected,"
-J-rlWrMiaiBaui1 .' JLU ,WV'a' JHTtWEaCTC T WW'lgWWgJBtiWUMIII, ''Tor
akingr
Powder
ANOTHER SA1I0AN REVOLT.
Italy Denies Any Intent te
Fight Sicily.
AUSTRIAN ARMY OFFICEKS TRIED
For Murdering: a Comrade in Cold
Blood.
Bamoan Revolution,
Aiia, Samoa,JJan.8. via San Fran
olsco, Jan. 20 Natives in tho district
of Aaua hnve rebelled aud proclaimed
Tamasese king. This Tumaseso is the
sou of u former German puppet king
aud lie has a large fallowing. Tbe peo
plo of Suvull have declared allegiance
to King Muleatoa and nro gathering to
his support. Tho chief justice, presi
dent, and consuls, will meet tomorrow
to consider tho situation. The consuls
havo sent u requost by Monowal for
war ships so grave is the situation.
Trial of Murdering Officers.
Vienna, Jau. 20. Tbe trial Is pro
ceeding at Belgrade, Bervla, of several
army oillqers, belonging to tho best
families, on the charge of murdering
Lieutenant Toditoh, whose body was
found lu tbo road between RakovltBea
aud'Belgrado with bis skull battered in.
Toditoh bad been successful in ventures
at a ruco and. .entertained bis oomradps
at a supper in tbo oveniug. Ho then
started homo alone on horseback. It is
charged that tho officers on trial fol
lowed him, Killed aud rbbed blm.
Tho Omladina Trial,
Pkaoue, Jan. 20. At tbo resumption
of the Omladina trial the presiding
iudgo read an anonymous letter, threat
eulng himself and tbe counsel for the
prosecution with death if the prisoners
wero convicted. Tho judge uunouueed
that be hud decided this threatening
communication would bo used in evi
dence agulust tho prisoners.
Italian Qovornment'o Denial.
Rome, Jan. 20. The government has
Issued a denial of tho alarming rumors
iu regard to mobilization of tho army
itid the alleged instructions to the Red
Cross society to hold itself in rcstdlneis
to take tbe field In RloUy.
In Honduras.
La Lihektad, Jan, 20. President
Vasquez, of Honduras, has made an
ittaok ou Choluteoa, which is hold by
garrison of tho Nlcaraguan Invaders.
General Ortez's troops have loft Na
foamoand aro endeavoring to surround
Vapquez.
"As old as
tho hills" and
never excell
ed. "Tried
and proven"
is tho verdict
of millions.
Simmons
Liver Eegu
jr lator is tno
jr'Jr0',only Livor
JLJOPOi and Kjdnoy
modicino to
which you
can pin your
Cyj faith for a
hTM euro. A
JL tJUfl' mild laxa
tivo, itnd
puroly veg
etable, act-y-v
ing directly
i-fl fC on tho Livor
JL fit tO and Kid
neys. Try it.
Bold by all
Druggiflta in Liquid, or in Pftwdor
to bo token dry or mado into a tea.
Tbo Klog or ZJver Medicines.
" 1 liava uied yourHlmtnon Liver Bert,
lator and can oontoleocloudy ear'! I, V
klny of ull liver medicine. I coiiylder At j
lueJlrlna cheat In lUolf-CJro, W. JACK
aotf, Tacoiua, Wutalngton.
I TEVXKV PACKAGE-W
M tb Z 0taP " vrrft
-.