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VOIi. x
SALJEM, OREGON, TI1UHSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1899,
-"
NO, 46
CAPITAL
JOURNAL
&tiuh
JUST RECEIVED. AT THE
yor
An extensive line of fine trimming laces, in
linen and cotton, and spring embroideries, Also
a large line of ladies and misses' cotton hose,
ribbons, men's and boys' suspenders, telescope
satchclf, wool and cotton sweaters for men and
bys, Our lines of shoes for ladies, gents and
children arc unsurpassed, and sold at very close
prices,
Call and see our stock.
w
HY
FOR SALE
SALEM SHOE STORE,
88 State Street,
G
Do
You
Wear shoes, We sell them, Call and
see us and bring your feet with you,
u
csg&
ytjO
-
m ,r!i2.i:
JKi?M'"1f
xzixizrzxtrri
v wo
OxJ VII
WANTED
ONIONS, Hi? AND
l)
urnANO
ss.
VK PAY HlOllKST
(HON ISRKEN AND DRIED FRUIT CO.
vfl
UAIIII
Suitable Tools
MM
m n n
pny a dollar for sol It. grain leatlicr
sluics when you can tiny the best
quality
White Bros.'
Box Calf
Luce or Button, Dongola Top,
extra Buck Sta v -Something good,
dos8Jtol2, 1), K and KB for
$1.00
ONLY AT
It. II. LKAUO, Manager.
Next door to Ladd & Bush's Bank
5?jBkSrI$
W
SHOK STORK
01 Statu St. Sai.km, Ouk
3C-eS3BSSilS2jfgjpi2
BBBswmBwm&w
OATS
CASH PRIOR.
5S Slate Street, Sab, Ore
FOR ALLTRAOBS.
A man wight as wall try lo work
with his hunds ulo.no unlw ha hat
the UioU thut hoi p.
TUB BHST
Is none too good fr the mun Uml
dn th work.
TUB BHST
oan ul v.iys b found at
GRAY BROS.
BALLOT
I
I
Tallysheet Cases on
Trial
'Sam Richardson Wants
a
Change of Venue.'
Ho Attacks the Court for Bias and
Prejudice.
There was a largo attendance of
citizens from nil parts of the county
when court was called at it a. in.
Judge Burnett enumerated the do.
fendautsln the ballot fraud case.
Bingham and Gcnrn appeared for
P. II. and W. .1. D'Arey, .1 A. Carson,
H.T. Hayes. W.J. Rafter.
M. 15, Fugue appeared for L. V,
Ehlcn.
Henry McGinn sat. beside .1. A. Car
son at the b.ir.
WhcnS. T. Richardson was called,
he said lils (outi'-el would not arrive
until II a. in., when he expected
hid kg A. S, Bennett of the Dalles.
"Are you ready to proceed with ar
raignment," asked the Judge.
"I am ready" said Sam Ilaydcu.
'I am not" h ild Richardson.
"I will appoint counsel for you"
said Judge Burnett.
"I do not want any other counsel.
I have my counsel employed but he
could not get here before,'' mi Id
"Sam."
"Proceed with the arraignment,"
mild tho court.
The district attorney l hen read the
Indictment and Mr. Richardson was
obliged to ho arraigned.
District Attorney Hayden tiled t
motion In the caso of the statu
against L. V. Khlcn to dismiss ttic
Indictment as to Khlcn in l he oao of
tho Mt. Angel precinct, a several
witnesses wro not procurable and i
Mr. Ehlon's testimony was uecesnry !
to make tho c.iso of the state.
Rest or defendants demanded copies
S. T. Richardson tiled a motion for a
change of yeuuc and proceeded to
make an argument In his own behalf.
His motion was founded on an mil
davit by liiiuselr, alleging bias and
prejudice on tlio part of Geo. II. Bur
nett, trial Judge: that said Hurnott
was a candld'ito affected by the lesult
or this content; tnut said court In
October quashed an Inlictmcut for
tho same offense; that said court had
caused to bo made a Journal entry ,
of a demurrer In said case when lie
lind not made or tiled any demurrer;
that the court In a very abrupt man
ner censured defendant for tiling a de
murrer which ho did not tile; and
hence there was no charge against
lilui, ho having never demurred to the
indictment.
Richardson1 chnrgtd that Judgo
Hurnctt had expressed himself
strongly and publicly In condemna
tion of himself and others, and had
appoarod before and Interfered with
the county court In selecting a Jury
list; lie recited his failure to gut his
counsel, and sot forth tho facts as to
refusal of the court to give him time
to confer with his solo attorney,
-'Sam" Richardson earnestly and
llru'ly 'pirrnlgnei'" the court for Its
shortcomings und "uilMluinoanors" In
his case, including rolusal or tho
court to subpwno wltnossns asked fori
by him. During the reading, Henry
B. McGinn, of Portland, corrected a
word read wrongly.
"l thought Mr. Richardson had no '
counsel hero," ald the court. ,
"1 appear for him as his friend, not'
us his counsel," said McGinn . '
ruuroimingpns-ueoou. ibiiiuunwi
nearly all the Instructions of the
mi. li .1...1 I. i....i...i,i
The reading proeeded. It Includwl
court Ui both grand Juries. He
charged that both Judge and thoir
iriouus wore ni prujumiH- i Kui"k.
, , .. i. ..ii i i... .
him thut he wiuld not got justico in
tills county, or in this Judicial
trlot. He cited decisions In support' .
of his contention and tho district at-
tornoy rotlrod to prepare oounter-uf -j- f I '
as2s,.Bis?sjnr inline Columbia
scorned determined to not go tn trial j
before Judge Hennott anlvwl. It'
was a buttle against tima. !
At a few minute before 10 Mr. '
Rlc lardsin boonine visibly alTMlw
and ubkod for a ghus of water. This i
the court nllowod him. but ho eouk) t
not get un sU'am again ami Ui caurt
ordoroo a rucefS of 'i" iiiiiiulas i
At 10.16 Mr. Ilich'irdsun retimed
butoun was u4iUe(d Uj ilwteU Hi
hud baoH up all nlgUt drawing up his
niutlon fur ehiing of venue and wa
very muli exhiutl GmkI iid J
journad to 1 o clock. 1
AKTHHNOON SKSSION.
Atone Mr. Richardson resumed and
submitted a second ntlldavlt tending
to show prejudice od the part of tho
court. Mr. Holmes re !(! utllduvlb or
John II McNury showing reasons for
objection to the llrst lists or Jurors
drawn.
He showed that Bingham had ap
peared before the county court to In
llticnce them to ictaln the llrst list
which was manifestly Improper.
A. S. Bennett now made un argu
ment to support the motion lor a
change of venue. Ilo compared the
interest of Judge Burncti to one who
hud been the victim of nn assault in
which he had not been hurt, but an
other was hurt.
All four candidates forjudge were
interested in the outcome of the elec
tion which, It was alleged, was sought
to be effected, and ti Judgo had no
right under tho statute to sit in a
case In which ho had any Interest.
He was sitting to hear a charge,
'which If true, was as much an Injury
to him as to Judge Boise, or any of
the four candidates.
Junge Bennett showed that befiro
this Indictment was formed he had
entered upon the trial of another case
at Tho Dalles, which ho could not
leave. lie said that in twenty years
practlcu and before fully two-thirds
or the Judges In the slate, he had
never been asked t quit In the mid
dle of one case to be obliged to take
up another. Bennett took the liberty
to refer to the manner In which his
client had been hastened to trial
without benetlt of counsel. "We are
not meie machines for grinding out
business, or for making or saving a
fow doliars, and when a man Is on
trial for his liberty and reputa
tion tiro fullest and fairest trial Is
none t'" much to grant any man,"
said Bennett, who then proceeded to
cite authorities from oilier states to
show that It would bo easy to call in
some other Judge to try litis case or
grant a removal to the nearest countv
in some adjoining district.
Mr. McNnry said ho had been In
formed by Mr. Blngnum and Mr.
Bigger that tho former had not been
befoio county cjurt to Inllucnco
them In (.electing allstof Jurors. Ho
asked to correct his allidavlt to
that effect.
Mr. fliliiijscln0d the discus don of
the motion for a change of venue.
He ishowed that the court had nut
said in an abrupt manner that If
Rlc i;i' dso i had o in mey to proou o
muiiHi ho would supply him with
:otir.sel. It had been said kindly and
no such la iguugo had been used. Tho
court, not In ,lts oulil.il cipudiy,
but asa private citizen, had called at
tention to the selection of improper
Juryuieii. Judgcs.he said, wore chosen
for their wisdom and experience to
employ thelrdlscretlon In such lm
portaut cases as tins for the protot
llouor the public and tho welfaro of
society. Ho denied that Hurnctt had
any Interest In these casus. The title
too 111 co was not on trial.
Henry 15. McGinn reviewed the
case f.,r tho dofonio and raised
the poipt that tho district at
torney had no right to invito the
j county commissioners Into his olllco
to seek to Inllucnco thorn In the selec
tion of a Jury list for this couuty.
He cited a remark made by a trial
Judge and tho comment of the su
preme court In tho Twenty-fiurth
I Oregon, page 174, to show tho lui-
! propriety of offering to employ counsel
ror Richardson. Ho charged that
1 Tilmon Kord had said to two wit-
I iiesses thut he would spend $lf00 to
convict Richardson and Carson. This
Huydon denied und the court called It
outsldo tho record.
Ho dwelt especially nn the fooling
which the court lino Into Its In
structions to the guind Jury, as uaiiso
for a change of vouuo. lie charged
that the com t hold a conviction of tho
guilt of thodofdudanuaui'iiiutlug to
a moral coitaluty that precluded him
fr.i.n glvliu a full trial of tho-e cases
Judgo McGinn handled the vary
delicate problem of convincing Judge
Hurnott that ho was morally and
legally dliualitlud to try 'Sam"
Rtchardsu'n ease. In an eloquent,
and persuasive If nut fully convincing
manner, it was nearly tnruo o-siock
wlion ho clixod and hU plua was n
powerful one tnrougiiout,
Judge Hurnoll considered this .ur-
gumijiit a f'w miuutos to look up
I init.horll.lnM utid ovurruldd ttio elliuiv'e
0f venue. Following are tho seven
additional Jurors dummemtd:
II P. Manning, Gorvals, R. G.
Piwco. "rui: V p. Slmw, A'lu.v
jrnCo Hyrne, Salem; W, S. Mil
Ri,orn: K, B. Portor, titayton.
vinu. rwiii iimuMiui, uiiiiwhi,
Mlnturu,
The trial or t lie state vs. S. T.
'dhou. under Indictment ror alter-
anUou
Ing tho tullytaheets In tho Mt Angel
nre,.,0t wenl tral ,lt :
nil: uiu uiii.ybiicui' iu t.iu
o'olwk, '
' Wien the selecting of a Jury
dls-'gjn as tills goo to pross,
was be i
CUOWKKD WITil TUB WIIHATI! OF HUCOI?,
K NO W I, B DO K I) HY KIM BNT1 FIG A N I J M BOI I A NTI
HY PRUTS ui IiuLIih TIIUI5ST.
fine TUB MOST I'KUFKOT IHOYOLB overbuilt. Hun
drttd nf teotlniofilHlti all ovur the country prrmlulm Ihult
Jiiln'rlurlty.
1895 models S75
1898 models S65
Columbia Chain Wheels $50, $40
FintHit wheels built, at thu price pf tho POOruaL
Hartfords $35
Vedettes , . . , S25, $26
MANILA
BURNING
Rebels Destroying the
City,
Scores of Insurgents Being
Arrested.
oti
issues btnet Orders and In
ondnrlos Will Bo Punished,
.Vmiwlnloil 1'rvnn In Hip .lull runt,
Manila, Feb. 23. With daylight
this morning the enemy commenced,
worrying tactics In various parts
within tho American line, apparently
for tho purpose of withdrawing
attention from the affairs In tho city.
An attempt win made to rush through
our extreme left near Caloocan, but
was promptly checked by a hot und
affective musketry and artillery lire.
In the meantime smull bodies of
rebcls wero spread out between
tho city and Its outposts Every
available man was sent to drive them
away, with the result that u desultory
tiring was kept up all tho morning.
The Monitor and Monadnock Joined
in the engagement, hurling ton Inch
shells over tho American linos Into
large bodies or the onoiny as Indicated
by the signal corps. So far our casu
alties are one killed, ten wounded. At
11 o'clock there were sharp engage
ments at tho Chinese cemetery and
S.tn Pedro Macatl almost simultane
ously, but tl.c artillery lire from both
positions drove the enemy back.
From tho lowers of tho city llres
can be seen binning at different points
outsloo. Some of these are probably
duo to the Mnnadnnck's shells. It Is
currently reported that natives have
threatened to burn Ksuolnta and the
walled city tonight. Scores of rebels
have been arrested In the Tondo dis
trict. A band or sixty rcbols having
two carloads, arms and accoutrements
were captured In a house. Business
is temporarily suspended.
Manila, Fob. 2.'l -Otis today Issued
a general order directing nil tho In
habitants at Manila, until otherwise
nrdnrod tocnnlliio llimnsnlcnu In llmlr !
ordered, tOLOntlnc tliomsolvos to their
homos after seven o'clock In the oven-
ing, when the streets will bo cleared J
by tho police. Tho general also warns1
, , , , ..... .,., i
Inceildlirlos and says that thoy Will bo
severely dealt with. Bxtraordlnary
!
precautions have been taken for the
supprosslou of furthor trouhlo whl-di
11
is i.uruaioneo tonigut. conimoonuoin oticrcii are equal u not iu-
. ......... perlor to Iho.c of any Iranvconldicntal road,
A lire burnod In the Tondo district , and raiearenlay a. low n the loweit.
all day. Tho rebels between thoolty , lyo"oojucm.late a u.p cut, .write to
1 J. I). Manitiield, t, ncrnl Aent, Klo Grande
and outposts are holng smoked out' Vettun Kailvvay, i.x Hnrd Street, 1'oilland.
ttils afternoon and driven toward nZJy2L
bonuh. Sharp shooters at various! niotf
nurts of the lino aro very annoying I , .,''.', , .,...-, "" " ,' '. '
hn1. ntliiirwi-.il l.liarn In no fnrllmr nv. I
cltemant, slncj frustratlot
lug of an attack. One mat
tana volunteers nnd one
DakoUi voliiutors wore killed, two
othur Dakotnus wounded.
Wasiuxoton, l"ol. JW.-Oi-n. Otis
en blud the war department:
"Manila. There wore deteimlned
elTorUi to burn tha ultv list night.
Hnlldlngs wore fired In thruo dllfur
t
cut sections. Fl res woro control lad by i
thu tronriti aftr novurii lutMir. I2nrtv I
Illch-llHl . bodvnr Insu
U,IH 'llonmi ""K oiMiy or insu
gents made u demonstration olf Mnc-
Arthurs front,
wen repulsed.
near Gitlootvin, und
The Inss of proporty
' -
Ol 'I
unamless...
a p.
I UAL
SIMI'LKST and th.i-
..Sroat & Wilson
last night was presumably lulf a mil
lion dollars.
Thotlrciucn, escorted by soldiers,
proceeded to clean out the house1',
while tho tiro was unheeded. The
Thirteenth Minnesota was reinforced
ly detachmonts trotn tho Third In
fantry, Second Oregon, Third artillery
and Tenth Pennsylvania. Bullets
llcw in every direction In nlmostevery
street In tho Tondo and Blnncdo dis
tricts, causing tho most intense ex
citement. Captain Robinson, of
company C, Thlrtestith Minnesota,
and threo men wero wounded.
Many timid persons, Imagining that
tho rebels lind affected an ontrnnco
through tho American Hues and wero
advancing Into tho city, hurried
frantically front the tho hotels and
houses, only to be stopped at the first.
corner by tho guard. The sounding
or a native bugle call, Immediately
proceeding the llrlng, loot color to tho
story, Thousands or Ch I neso crossed
the bridges and pln.us under lire hur
rying with their bundles to the
Chinese consulate,
All night long tho lire spread
through Ihe Tondo district, swooping
away rows of houses and devastating
ucres of territory. The damage Is in.
estimable.
With daylight, punltlyo measures
wero decided upon, and the Ameri
cans, although tired after their sleep
less night's woik, toon olcarod tho
district of every native, after u slight
resistance,
Big Fire.
Ily ANMiicliitcil PrcNN to (lu Jotiinnl.
Oiiioaoo, Feb 2.1. A llro destroyed
onoof the Swift & Go's, pack .houses,
causing n loss of 8200.000. One lire
man was killed by falling walls nnd
four wero injured. The Lind building
on Market street were destroped by
the llro, loss '22,r.,00O. Two llromcn
were Injured.
Dr. DiiU'h Cough Syrup, Is a Bpoedy
and olllcuclous cure for croup, whooping-cough
and bronchitis, No child
should bo left to surfer tho tortures o'
theso ailments, when parents can got
this wonderful remedy for only 'Jicts.
Not Confirmed,
lly ANNnoliilfit PrrNH lo Hie .loiiriuil.
Wahiiincitdn, Keb. 2:i. No olllolnl
advices have been received by tho
papal delegate, continuing tho ap
pointment of Hlsliop Christie, of Van
couver, R C. -is archbishop or Ore
gon. THE ORIP CURD THAT DOI18 CURB
Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets
leinovo the cause that produces La
Grippe. Tho genuine has L. H, Q
on each Tablet. 'Xn
THE GREAT SALT LAKD KOUTQ
'I he altentlon of cmtlmuml travalcri it
c-heil to die ailvantnye i.fff rl Ihcm by the
K0(jrflmIe mtnit , n, (;roa, Hah uke
Koine " 'Hie Mine rale prevailed whether
,,l".lT;ai;se!;;e!r.?;:,i;eno'r
louietom of I'mtlaml. dime tluougli Colo.
rmlo, ami lour cam thereof. No other line
out of I'ortlaml oan olU-r uch a vadely of
,?,ulM '" "ddition, a dy' toi.cr U given
all i aweniers it any point in Utah or Colo,
rjdo. Thrush pulhmn and touiUt ilccj-
'""" "f o1' "'". ". w tnc
reclining chair earn. Die oervlce and ac-
I III! bllUI I'A- '
S-srSsWo'rc -Out-Talked
Cloak Department
An advance shipment of nobby
Tailor Made Knits, new bluo mix
tures, tan and brown shades, navy
and black, swell new goods at
$8.50, $10, $12.50, up,
. ,
' "CW KinS
Home vory lino values being
Minwn. Figured Mohairs. SI. "fi and
up. All Wool Korgoa, MCO und up.
Golored Overt, with three rows
cording, U. Navy III tie 'Surge,
braided with new bow ktiuld; one of
the sv.t-11 novelties.
$7,50
New Tics
i Ladles' now I'ulV bwirfs, Uluhs,
I Hows, ete., Satin and Pique, each
! 25c to $1.25,
i
New Liberty Satins
Very corroot for the new silk
wslbt. Auk lu see thorn.
$1,25,
Jo
Royal
:AbS0MJIE)LY,IH)RE
Makes the food more
ROYAL BAKmO POWMB CO., NW VOBK.
mmmmmmmwmmmmnmmmmmmmma
AGREED
upon!
Army ReOrganiza
tion Bill,
A Provisional and a Regular
Army.
To Bo Enlisted Until 1901 More
Troops for Gtnoral Otis,
Ilr ARNnrliilril l'rri Co the Joiiviuil,
Warimnmton, Feb 23. Tho admin
istration and its representatives have
reached an agreement with the min
ority in congress respecting the army
ro-organlziitlou bill, which is bcllovcd
will bo satisfactory tn all Interests.
Tho compromise Is based on an army
of HH).O0O, of whom thirty-live
thousand nro to ho known as tho
provisional army and to ho enlisted
to servo until 10'Jl ? Tho president
this morning hud a conference with
some senators on this compromise nnd
It Is boliovcd mi agreement was
reached which removes nearly nil
danger of an extra session
A Democratic senator who was
prominent In arranging compromise
on tho army bill said the compromise
was pntctlcully arranged. "Wo give
the administration all the men and
all the money they want" he said,
"and only Insist upon llmltallun as to
time,"
Wahhinciton, Feb. 23. Tho war
department has arranged tn dispute!)
further relnforccmonts to Gcnor.il
Otis. Tho regiments selected aro tho
Ninth und Sixth Infantry. It Is ro
ported that transports taking them
can bo able to leave San Francisco by
March 13.
THK PIR3T VICTIM FINED.
Jack Rogers, the Pat Boy Fined for Spit
ting on the Walk.
Marshal Gibson thlSMiftcrnoon ar
rested Jack Rogers, one of the "Fat
Roys," for violating tho now city ord
inance against spitting on the side
walks. Jack paid his lino, and went
away with a smile. The highest tlno
Is $10 for this otfenso and careless ex
pectorators better prepuro for tho
wtirst.
Recorder Judah today also lined ono
F. It. Walt 10 for disorderly conduct.
Ol'fcn; Oat-Dona.
SPRING ATTRACTIONS.
Wc Expect
To receive this Monk many lines
of Springtime Noyultles.
NBW TIUMMIN08.
NKW HBLTH.
KKW IWOKUm.
NKW KIHIIONS.
NKW OUOANDIIK
NKW I) It MRS GOODS.
NKW DOMBSTICa.
NKAV I'M NTS,
NBW DIIAPHKIHS.
NKW IIOH1HKY.
NKW UNDHIIWKAK.
Our Percales
Aro going fust. We have dupli
cated some numbers. They are
lovely and the quality grand ror
12 l-2c,
New Crashes
Main und Fancy. Ituy that skirt
pattern early und tiavo It miido uud
ruudy for tho first spring day.
10 to 20c per yard,
Mbybrs & Sons.
SALfM'$ Grjsatiss Store.
Baking
Powder
delicious and wholesome
First Orccon Volunteer Killed,
Edward W, Hampton, the first Or
egon soldier to bo killed In action at
the Philippines, was a son of John
Hampton, a furniture mover, who
lives at .IPS Sun Rulaol street, Port
land. Tho deceased was 20 vours old last
October, and had lived In Portland
since ho was years of ago. Ills
father moved hero from Nebraska 10
years ago, and has raised his family
In East Portland, where the dead
soldier was well known and yery
popular,
Tho blow Is a sad oue to the father
and his live children. They had a
letter from the son last Saturday Iu
which ho said ho was well and us well
contented as ono could bo tn Manila.
Ho said that he would like lo be at
homo, but was willing to remain
there ns long ns his services were
needed.
Tho blow was a hard one the news
was doubly hard as In n letter ho wa9
Informed that Company II was on
duty at tho custom house and when
ho read tn the nowspapcrss that tho
Oregon boyH had been ordered to tho
front, ho consoled himself with tho
thought that tho company his boy
was In would not have to go.
Young Hampton Joined company II
only a fow fluys befcro ho loft ror San
Francisco. Ho had been employed
fnr three years In the sash aud door
factory of tho Northwest Door Com
pany, whero ho Is very highly spoken
of by his employers.
He recently sent some Spanish Hugs
and sevorul curios homo to Ids father,
which aro highly prized by tho Hamp
ton household.)
Good Stood F
Doou your lioart Bend good or bad
blood to your brain? If bad, lirt
?
uro blood, tlion your brain ache.
mm nclu
lrorelny
i'ou nro troubled with drorelnos,
yet cannot sleep. You aro ius tin
Irtd
in tii
io morning ns at night. You
lmvo no nervo power, lour food
doos you but llttfo good.
StlmulanU, tonlci), hcadacho pow
don cannot cure you ; but
will. It romoroa nil impurities from
tho blood. And it makoa tho blood
rich in IU llfo-gWInK proportion.
flXK) bottle. All drnmUti.
Corrrt Hlijr tewtencj lo ronitlrU"l
Willi UmtUa ilixa at Ajsr't 1111 uh
nUlit rrlcv, X a bin,
Wrlto to our Doctor.
Wrllo frMljull tho ncrUctilura In jour
. Adilrwi.lm J O.AVK1I.
ixiweii, nui.
WHEAT MARKET,
lly AueliiUil Vreun to tlin Journal.
CttiOAiio, Feb. 23. May 4731; cash
No. 2 red 72.
San Fkancibco, Fob. JM. May l.Hi
cash l.lfi.
Never.
New Sits
New Overcoats
l elobratod HART, SOHAVFNtiR
AMAltXand the VITALS braud
of elothliig.
Classic Authority
What was It Emerson said about
olotlpirt V He said ''thut tho feeling
of iHilug well drot-sud, tout Is In il,
S. M. garments, would give a man
a euto of Inward puace that religion
fulls to bestow.
New Gordons
Wo olnlm und can prove that
thorn Is muro value lu a GORDON
HAT at threo dollars than any
other hut at any price.
$3,
New Puff Ties
Have you soon the new bcautlM?
Tup most varied uud perfect assort
muni yet shown
50c and 75c
Quality le tho password bargain
abound.
Spring spoohiltleti varied and
beautiful,
Ayeifs
kwilla
M
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:1
M
x
,i!
rTSBf
' ami
f msm
i
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