Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1896)
Daily Capital Journal. J 3V HOKECR BROTHERS, JJS FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1800. - " " " x I tlw LINE TO PORTLAND. filfM nw UIN DAILY STEAMERS Altona and Ramona f j LEAVE DAILY. Portland. 6:45 a. in. Salrin 7 a. m except Sunday, 1n,?enlence, 6:30 a. m. Minerva Our 0-button suede glove We're still selling It at 8I.1G to c!oc. The reg ular price Isl.G0. Pure Silk Mitts, 15c. How do we do It? By contenting on reives with a Hinnll prolit. Bet- 1 cfi Best of All , , , IN THE POLICE COURT Brown s Case Taken Advisement. Under Qdick time, regular icrvice and cheap ....rates ... f, M. P. BALDWIN. J Agent, Salem, f 9 W S9 S9x s x sm " s ' 'm Ladic3 Collars and Cuffs, A choice usMirf tnont of the "Trt- Jitn" hnind in different stylos. it CHARGE AGAINST M'DOWELL. Choice of any shirt waist In our store up to 81.50. 75c, 10c Hosiery. Wo show a line of tan and black hosiery at loo, which Is a hummer for value. All Wool Serge, 36in., 25c. We have a full Hue of shades in these good?. 50in, All Wool Suiting, 50c, Also In a full Hue of shades. A A good fabric for bathing suits. Men's Negligee Sliirtr, From "le tin. Also white and col ored latfndricd shirts. ), ), Dalrymple Co, ACCIDENT WITH A TANDliM. T. C. 3inith Jr., and D. If. Wagner Severely Bruised. Last evening about 7 o'clock oc curred an accident that fortunately did not result fatally. Dr. T. C. Smllh and llasll II, Wagner were riding along State street on a tandem at a very high rate of speed, when, at the Intersection of State and Church streets, thn fork of the front wheel broke and the two riders were thrown violently onto tho hard roadway. The faces of tho young gentlemen wero badly lacerated, considerable skin be ing lost In the encounter with the roadway. The unfortunate wheelmen were picked up at once, placed aboard a car and taken to Dr. T. O. Smith's dental office In the Pnttou block wlicro their bruises were attended to. Mr. Wag ner did not regain consciousness for over nn hour after the accident. 'Pllll lvlin.ll II Ppnonaiil 1,1 ,in.tnl,.ln " n ..., viv.nnu, in iu! mini not it credit to tho linn inaiitlfiictur lug It. HoitSK Stkamno Cabk. James Hlch was brought up from Oregon City lust evening and placed In thu county jail on a clmrgo of horse steal ing filled against hliubyono McNeil, residing near Salem' Rich was ar raigned before Justice II. A. Johnson this morning and plead "not guilty." Saturday morning at o o'clock whs the hour sot for trial. W. II. Holmes will defend Mr. Rich. Judcjb Burt Dkad. Gov. Lord lias received olllclnl notlco of tho death of County J udgoS. V. Hurt of Lincoln county, which will necessitate an ap pointment by his excellency to 1111 the vacancy. Upon the formation of Lincoln cotiuly, Gov. Pcnnovor ap. pointed I). P. Bliiocounty Judge, Feb ruary 23, 1803, who was succeeded In July, 1801, by Judge Hurt. Thcro will be numorous applicants for tho place. Had Roads. Dr. T. L. Golden and Leo Stclnor returned today from Slab Creek, leaving Mm Stolucr mid child ren In camp. They roport very bad roads In tho mountains, having had a week of rain. In some places tho mud Is u foot deep, A Persuasive "Ad' 20c. Dimities now 13c, 16c. Dimities now 10c. 10c. Dimities now 7c. 12o Organdies now Oc, Men's straw hats tho Hones now fiOe., 76c. now 40c.. 60c. onesiKo. Ladle's cool undervestsCc, 10c15c 25c., etc. ' ' Oent's balbrlggan underwear 60o. a suit and up, r Ohallles-Je. nndfic. Now lino Viilonclonuos edgings Just In. .Willis Bros, a Co, . Court and Liberty. Tho Cash Dry ;Uoods, Clothing and Shoo House. T. flolverson. U m t PERSONAL. State Printer Leeds returned today from Newport, Bud Chapman returned Jtlils after noon from Newport, I-. C. Glltncr returned this morn ing from St. Helens. Receiver F. It. Anson was a Port land business visitor today. Attorney George G. Bingham had legal business In Portland today. Julius Plncus went up the valley this morning on hop business. D. C. Sherman returned last even ing from a business visit In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams have left for a months visit on the Sound. Private Secretary W. S. Dtinnlway returned this morning from Portland. Rev. nnd Mrs. C. K. Klelwer lelt this morn lug Torn few days visit at Aloauy. David Simpson went over to New port this morning to remain about ten days. Mrs. W. C. Hawley returned this afternoon from a visit with Albany relatives. Prof, and Mrs. J. L. Carter went to Newport today where they will spend tho summer. Mrs. A. T. Gilbert and children went to Newport this morning to spend the summer. Engineer A. L. Brown, of tho Sa lem Water Company, went to Port laud this morning. Assistant State Treasurer F. E. Hodgktn went to Portland on the Salem local today. Mrs.G. Lovelle, of Lebanon, arrived In tho city Thursday on a visit to Mrs. C. II. Lane, of Yew Park. Miss Carrie Royal, of South Salem, Is expecting a visit from her cousins, Misses Mary and Ella McAllstcr. Mrs. II. A. Dearborn and sou Rick, accompalncd by llttlo Miss Until Ho.orth, returned this afternoon from a two weeks outing nt Tdabana. Floyd and Miss Edith Field are expected homo from Old Orchard, Maluo, this evening or tomorrow Mrs. Frank Breckcnrldgo, who has been visiting Mrs. Waltor Denton, returned to her Portland homo this morning. MlssCorrlno Sheldon, of Portland, Is tho guest of her cousin, Miss Molllo Coloman, at her pleasant homo, near Salem. E. It. Hughes, a young newspaper man arrived In tho city Wednesday from thoSound Country. Mr. Hughes Is very favorably Impressed with tho Capital City. J.L.Bowinau.travelltig salesman for the Salem Woolen Mill Co., loft this afternoon for points In Colorado. Tho Woolen Mill Co. has a storo at Til hi ridge, Colo. Being Tried Before Recorder Edes This Afternoon. Lauok Exoiianok. Tho following well known gentlomon havo consented to deliver address at tho Labor Ex change plciilonoxt Wednesday: Mayor Catch, Col. Hofer, Hon. C. B. Moores and Hon. W. T. Rlgdon. Others are oxpected to take part In tho cele bration of tho day in honor of the dedication of tho Labor Exohango warehouse. Bring your dinner and make a day of It. tzfi&!S2 H iftii-a ftio . inrani ntauri SENT FREE A little book that should bo In every "'JVl'' "ue1 by tho manufocturtrt Rati Rnrrlon Portia Dnatirl a . " MU,,."",V " ",,M i rj Condensed Milk M M V rnnrln..H UML- l q . " v..mv..um mim vs. l 71 Hueuon street. Row York IKfcira ""' V OTSSSSS&KSa City Recorder Ikies' court room was crowded before 3 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, at which time began the trial of Ed Brown, or East Salem, charged with the larceney of a steer, tho property of George Frcndrleh. District Attorney S. L. Hayden as sisted by John II. McNary conducted the prosecution, Attorney W. II. Holmes appearing for the defendant. Before opening the trial Recorder Edes ordered all witnesses and also those under ngc to leave the room, thereby miiklmc room ror the older parties pre.-ent. The hide of the steer, the owner ship or which was the Important question to be decided, was the sul- Ject or considerable wit and humor nt the hands or the counsel, whi fre quently alluded to the odor or the at mosphere of the room while the hide remained therein. The prosecution opened the ease by calling on Geo Fendrlch as its first witness. Mr. Fendrlch has been In butcher business for 1(1 years. On the evening or August 3, the witness stated that he had in his pasture eight head or cattle. Tho next morn ing one had disappeared and the gate which was closed ,and securely rast ened the night before, was wide open. Tho witness then stated when and where he round the head and hide of tho animal which ho positively iden tified as those or his steer. Ho then gayo a description or tho beer with re tard to color, ago and weight and was dismissed to be recalled later. Dave Richards, an Itinerant meat seller, who purchased one hair or the beer, was next called by the prosecu tion. He told or hauling the beer rrom the slaughter houso to Brown's meat market. In the cross cxamlna tlou the witness stated that ho hauled tho meat Tuesday morning about (1 a. m. assisted by tho defendant (Hrown.) Ileef had been butchered in usual manner. The prosecution then ascertained by Inquiry of tho witness that beef had been killed during the early part or tho night. Mr. Richards stated that ho had made arrangement with McDowell Monday forenoon whereby ho was to bo furnished one-half of a beef on tho following morning. To questions asked or him by Attorney Holmes, ror the defense, Richards slated that tho beef was not cold when ho ar rived at slaughter house. Takes a beer moro than a night to cool off, although It depends considerable upon the weather and the slzo or the beef. Salmon P. Brown, father or tho do rendaut, was next called. When asked by District Attorney Hayden If tho defendant wns his son, Mr. Hrown caused an outburst of laughter by his answer "I think ho Is." Mr. Brown stated that himself and son wero engaged In tho butcher business; that they frequently received hides In sacks In which condition they wero disposed of to n hide buyer. Tho witness stated tho hldo was In pos session or tho polleo. In tho cross- examination the witness stated again that It was tho usual way thoy re ceived hides. A t this point tho prosecution wished the hide brought Into tho court room which was dono so by an expressman. The presenco of tho hide was very iivldont from tho atinoshero that pre? vailed In tho court room. Geo. Frondrlch was reo ailed, and posmvoiy identified the hldo as that of his steer. Wonklo, an eniployo of Frcndrleh, was noxt called by tho nrosccutlon. He also identified tho hldo and stated that ho had fed tho steer In question. on Monday evening, and that on tho following morning It had disappeared. Fendrlch recalled and stated for tho prosecution that tho animal was a steer. Cross-examined by Holnies.tho witness stated that lio purchased eight hoad of cattloof Stolwor. threo of which ho had since killed. Tho cattlo got out or tho pasture botween 0 p. m. and 5 a. m. Found four about 6 a. m. near Yow Park school in pos session of a pollpeman. Drove them back to past tire. Saw 1 vw heads next evening and Identified one with white spot on forehead as that of the missing steer. Mr. Wenkle was recalled and was cross-examined by Holmes. Mr. Wenkle drove the cattle from Stcl wer's place to Salem and had since had charge or them. They cscajwd froni.the pasture Monday night and ho assisted In bringing them back Tues day morniiu. There was no mark to go by, but the witness was Just swear lug to the identity of the animal from Its general appearance. There had never been any marks on head at any itme. D. W. Gibson, city imllecman, was called and related conversation had between himself and Brown, the de fendant on Tuesday evening, con cerning the beef. In the cross examination Mr. Gibson stated that he did not Inform Mr. Brown that he was an otllcer. Witness then stated he did not have a warrant ror anyone. The state rested Its case. The derense opened Its side by call ing on the defendant ror the first witness, a synopsis or whose testi mony Is given belew: McDowell and myfeelf started from McDowell's house noar the Yew Park school house for beef. Wc started ror McDowell's pasture where there were several head or cattle but McDowell thought It would be dllllcult to catch one or the animals since the pasture abounded In very dense brush.' We at once returned to Salem and left for W. T. Itamsden's 7 miles east of Sa lem. Wo secured the beef and biought It to McCrows & StetislofT's slaughter house. McDowell had made arrangements to furnish Blch ards with one-half of a beef and I was to take other hair. Richards ane my self went to slaughter house early Tuesday morning. McDowell left $12 at shop and father and myself payed $18 for steer on Monday. Did not see Ilnmsden when we got steer. Ani mal had no ear marks, white spot on rorehend the shape or n heart. I butcher whenever I get a beer. Some times Mcurows (fcStcuslotrs and some times ut Fendrlch, whichever fs the more easily reached. The witness then related how he skinned tho beer arter his usual custom. "Did not know Dllley or Gibson when they called Tuesday evening. Thought they wero Inquiring Into my private business allalrs which I though none of their business and so I cut my answers short. Heard or Fcndrlch's cattle getting loose Wed nesday. Cross examined: Steer wii9 red with exception or roroljcad and flanks which wero white. Left Salem for steer about C p. in. Arrived at pasture at 0:30, found animal at once and had no troublo bringing liliu to Salem, ar- rlvlnghere about 8 p. in., killed tho animal botween 0 and 10 o'clock. When we reached slaughter house steer was very warm and wo thought wo would allow It to cool olT, so we went to South Salem to look at a cow but tho owner was not nt '1101110 and we at once returned to slaughter house, stopping nt a storo and pur chasing some caudles." The witness related how the ani mal was killed and what disposition was mudo or the head, cars and feet of tho bcor, "My object In skinning so much of tho animal's head was to got as much hldo as possible. Since both of my horses were not nt homo I was obliged to have Richards haul the beef to town ror me. I rodo a white horso and McDowell a buy. It Is nlwnvn. my way or skinning a beer, Wc did not wolgh tho animal at all, but bought It on sight paying 818 there-ror." Mr. McDowell was tho noxt witness called and related tho same story as did Brown. Tholr testimony did not differ In the least. Tho witness ac knowledged that ho told Chler Dllley that tho animal thoy killed was pur chased near Waterloo, thinking If; uuno of his business, W.T.Ramsden testified that Brown and McDowell purchased tho animal or him. Ho recognized tho head of the anlinal by Its peculiar horns. E. O. Cross.Mr. Morrls-.nnd F. StcuslofT.who nnvo wen butchers and cnttlo buyero ranging rrom 10 to 20 years each, were called by tho dofenso nnd stated that tho hldo and horns of a slaughtered animal wero tho best means of Iden tification. Frank Smith,an employe of McCrow & Steusloff.stated that Brown had ac- cess to tholr slaughter house at any nine, Tho closing arguments wero mado by tho respective counsel beforo Re corder Edes commencing at ff o'clock this morning. The case Is being hotly contested and while the ap pearance.s are rather unfavorable ror Brown, yet tho testimony of Ixith de fendant and McDowell coincide so ex actly that Mr. Brown's acquittal Is exiccted. Recorder Edes took the mat ter under advisement until 10 o'clock Monday morning. It was arranged by the counsel to have the charge against McDowell tried this arternoon begin ning at 1 o'clock. Shortly arter 1 o'clock this after noon the trial of II. C. McDowell be gan. He retained W. II. Holmes as counsel. A large number of witnesses were examined, the most of whom also gave testimony 111 the Hrown trial. At press hour the trial was still In progress. Jail Bkeaic The same parties who brake tail at Dallas some tunc ago and returned from Seattle have again escaped and olllccrs were In search In the vicinity of Salem last night and today. Cut.vr.it Is CiiAitoi:. Ex-City En gineer W. J. Culver lias been placed in charge of tho work being done by the slate building an embankment ror the water ditch. Special for 1 omot t ow, Our entire line of i Wool Mitres . . . ' At a great sacrifice, In order to make room for immense fall stoclr ,,,1,' 1 . ing daily, wc will offer for this si Si LW.h,ch ls rf regardless of cost. Call and be convin ng m,x,"r " wu s s 'c' J 257 Commercial st. We want to have your extract trade if prices and quality can bring it, For a starts er we will sell you an 8-ounce bottle of good lemon or vanilla for 25c, Just think of it ! Four times the amount you usually get for that amount ! rlflRRITT & LAWRENCE, P, O, Grocery, People who sell "WorldBeater" Soap ! THE MARKETS, New Yoflc, 3 30. Chicago. SILVlR. Aug. 7.Sim, lead tlVK STOCK LIRt J-3c heifer $i.4oMi.6o. JVS4-' M Sheep-Uood, ,lMdy; common, MU, 37$!... nl $2'9$3 4o "uic uccves DIED. MYERS. At the fa..illy i.,iiuce. Just north of Staylon, Or., on I i,e -day, August 0, 1800, or lntlaiiim.t tory rheumatism, Romclln J. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Myers, aged 2 years and 10 months. YANDERPOOL.-At tho residence of his son James A'andcrpool, near Sodavllle, Medders Vanderpool, August 0, 1800, at 1 a. in. nged 08 years, 7 months and 13 days. He was one or tho plonoors, having crossed the plains In 1&I0 and settled at Parker Station, Polk county. Ho leaves four children, James of Soda vllle, Or., Mrs. Susan Dalglc, of Ross land, B. C. Mrs. Minerva Jones of Alsen, Or., and Mrs. Elizabeth Rob- son, of Sont nel. Cal. He hns henn helpless since December 16, 180j. Bad News.-O. P. Dabney, of the Fair Store, ls Just In receiptor word that his brother Thos. L. Dabury, at Scattlo had lost his beautiful homo on Lake Washington, by tire. The loss will be over&JOOO above tlie Insurance, Almost Distracted m ARRANGING ELECTORS. C ill (j: Meudng of the State Central Committee. A st rong effort Is already being mado to hac a union electoral ticket In Oregon, and there is a great deal of speculation as to how It will be brought n bout. Most of tho talk Is for a ticket composed of two Populists and two Democrat:'. Tho new national committee man of the People's party for Oregon Is J. W. Marksbury of Gold Hill, Oregon. Ho Is a inlddle-of-llie-road Ponullst and an able representative or the party. The Doniocratlc, Blmctalllo Popu list state central committees arc to hold a conrerenco nt Portland August 13th, on tho subject or a Joint cam paign, and It Is believed It can be ar ranged through the state nnd national committee-men or the three parties. Business and political Interests abso lutely demand a square voto on the money question, Jas. .Towiisend, of Dalles, was In tho city today. Ho is a national Dem ocratic commmlttco man for Oregon, and In nn Interview stated that ho would do all In his power to bring about ca harmonious adjustment of the electoral ticket In Oregon, to the end that only ono set or electors would be voted for. r.miv Cl.icaBO Aug 7 Whet, sept. s(yt. cuh 55',t; PORTLAND MARKET. , . PROVISION. I'oitlaii,!, Aug. 7 Wheal 53: Walla Walla, 4950. ' ""' 5" Hour I'nrllnrwl -.0,-. n.. 2 85; umham. 2.co': lunVYh'n. T.T. ' I caws, 3.7? I'otatoei. . Oregon. ii. r 1 .-' w f ri ' ,0S10'5 P ton, S7C MillstufU I er, .."ll&WljeaEfi .. ..-,,., ...suus.zs. narreu. t 5;; 9!.oo permit Valley, loc; Eutera Ore Ilran, $3-i4.5o;jhorul$,l 'oultry- Chickens, mixed ii7k, 7Z1K , M.coOs.ce: Juckj. iii..';.. iX yi, Uvo, lotic;dreea 7 117,V turkt nicies.. creen. salted An Ik.,;. J5I7C Bader Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, DID YOU EVER MiiTor flora real ner vousness? When every ncrvu seemed to quiver with a jwuliar, creepy feollue. Brat In ono plaeo, nnd then another and nil 8eemeJ flIm;y t0 Cancmtrote In a vrrlthlns jumble In tho brain, and you bo como frrltAMs, fretful uud peevith; to bo followed by an liopoxent, woalioncd condl tlon of tho nervo center, tlajlns In the cars, and aleeplew, mlierablo nlphts f Br. MileS' Mri Eu?ono Carles. lIo-t i10 61n)on,OI St.. Elk- nervine tart. Ind says: "Ncr. ftpctnrAe vous troubles had mado xwailUCb mo nearly Insane and Hen lth physicians wero unable V" toholpmc. Mymemory was almost pono and every llttlo thine wjrrlwl mo until I wes almost distracted. I really feared I was bocomlnc a maniac I Imagined all sorts of evil things arid would mm T no,h,n- 1 commonoed taklnB Dr. mum Restoratlvo NerviuH and fourbottlos of thuwondorful remedy completely cured mo. and 1 am as well now as 1 over was." Dr. Miles' Ncrvino Is sold on Guarantee, first bottle will bencflt or wwfntaSSt Tfl F Ffl I R For Bar2ains in Evepyfhii?g274 comnjeTi. J i 1L J I lilt Oiir Motto; "Spot Cash, Qiiigk Sales anrT Small Profits." For Sick Headache. Tho popularity of Hood's Pills ns a remedy for sick bnndiieiio. simnm-ii . : . -" "ti -ww. .. aim aver troublo Is rapidly Increasing. An Oregon lady writes: T,I havo been taking Hood's Pills for slek beiuliichn ana nuvo oecn very much benefited. 1 recommend them to nil who have oecn suffering from this disease." Mrs. Douglas, Springfield, Or, ' flood's barsaparllla Is tho ono tmo uioou purmer. Calls Them Mongrels. Waltor Lyon writes tho Oregonlan of the Bryan ratificatien: "A mongrel polit ical meeting, attended by fifteen men, was that hold In Wlllametto hotel last nlgtli,md It wns decided to ratify tho nomination of Bryan by tho different parties. Tho time of. ratification was feet for tho afternoon of September 5, T, L. Davidson was chairman of tho meeting, and W. T. Rltrdon secretary. R. R. Ryan refused to havo anything to do with tho scheme." A Valuable Prescription. EdltOi1 Mnrrlsnn nt Vnrtilnninn Ind., 'Sun," writes: "You have a valuable prescription in Electrlo Bit ?ls """ J c,an cheerfully recommend It for Constipation and Sick Headacho, n,ul ?8..n Keneral system toniolthus no equal." Mrs. Annie Stohlo. 2025 Cot l"B u"e,AVB., unioago, was an run down, could not eat nor dlcest food, iiao. a packaoho which never loft her and felt tired and weary, but six bot- "o in iMecirio uitters restored her V i Ul ""a renewed nor strength. Prices 50 cents and $1.00. Got aBottlo ot 1 red A. Legg's Drus Store. " 6o lbs 44Kc; sheep pelt. io7oc.' uops.. Oregon, 3 to 3c, aceordinj to qail. Uuttcr. .Oregon fancy creamery, tAi: fancy dairy, 3e3S: fair to Kocj i,jg Cheese .Oregon full cream, 9, Eggs.. Oregon, !2eperdai. Beef..Topsteers, 3.oo3-aj pwlb: fsi to good steers 22 3.5cj cowl, jiflge; dressed beef, ilc. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Han Francisco. Aim. i ui,... ,! xx,' . , A - ' ' . ..'.- "M"''Wi tooi,,jregon, cnoice,io(tjuo; Inferior j !"., Viwicy, ouc. Hops Quotable at 24c Potatoes 5o6octer sack. Oats Milling, 7SJi2. SALEM MARKET. Wheat... J4c per bu., market firm. Oats .loc. I lay., baled, cheat, 7.jo8.oo; 10.00. Flour,, In wholesale loll, 3,00; retail, 3.2o;liran, bulk 1 1.oo12.50j sacked, ij.w; shorts, 12.5013.50; chop feed, ll.oo(i 13.00. Poultry.. Hem 5c; Sprlngchickeat, 7c'lb. VeaL.Dressod, 1. Hogs.. Dressed, 2M3K-Live-Cattle,. 1 'i2. Sheep,. Live, 1.25, , Vool..Uest, 1 2 He Hop..itest, 45e. timed;, Rccs..Cash. inc. Butter. . I3o?l iWry, isc;j,fincy creimeJ 20c. Checso . uVJc. Farm Smoked Meats . Baccn, ;c; 90; shoulders, 5cJ Potato... 60c per bu huu liucklons Arnica Salve The best Salve In the world for Cots, Sores, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Few and all Tetter. Chapped hands, ChilbUlu, llrulses, Skin Eruptions, and positiTeljcMM Piles or no pay requited. It is gusnnteel Live per fee satisfaction or money remawv. Price 2? cents a box. For sale or Fka LeCK HALF OFFI A Summer Vacation OfTer for the Singe of Salem. During tho remainder of this sum mer vacation, unui nepic -- lessons at one-half iny regular price 60 per lejson. Now is the time to gin. Why fool away this wwtg summer? I do not need a vacatlo neither do you. After September m regular rateswlll bo cliawd. , W any time at tho college of mus coi 10 Wfllametto university aad arrant for lessons. 1V:,a$&. Dean of Colleee of music atagreai" Tan shoes selling flee. Kransso Bros. auted-AU girls to knowthat"Hoo Cake" will not make their hands red iiK-o common soap. Save tho wrappers. They aro worth a cent apiece, J qtf Our stock ol tan shoes must be Awarded Highest Honors-World P. 0CIS r CREAM nuoNfi www gsstssz be rer. season la ov jSeo Krausae Bros, . ....Mtt "v e f..jt-ij& closod out beforo tho