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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1909)
PRESIDENT TAR'S STRONG ADDRESS INAUGURAL DELIVERED BY NATION'S NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE. SESSION IS PROMISED Congress Will Meet March 15 to Take Up Tariff Revision Adequate Army and Navy Urged Panama Canal Heartily Approved Southern Race Problem and Labor Legislation DIccucGed. Washington, Mar. 4. President Tnft, .having been sworn In as chlof oxecutlvo of tho nation, dolivered an Inaugural address that was listened to "with groat Interest. In part It was as fallows: My Fellow Citizens: Any one who lakes tho oath I have Just taken must col a heavy wolght of responsibility. If not, ho has no conception of tho ,lower8 nnd duties ot tho ofllco upon which ho Is nbout to entor, or he la lacking In a proper sonso of tho obli gation which tho oatl imposes. Tho ofllco of an Inaugural address Is to give a summary outline of tho main policies of tho new administra tion, so far as they can bo anticipated. 1 huvo had tho honor to bo ono of tho advisers of my distinguished prede cessor, and as nuch, to hold up his Jiauds In tho reforms ho has initiated. I should bo untrue to myself, to my jiromlsca and to tho declaration of tho party platform upon which I am elected to otllco, if I did not mnko-tho maintenance and enforcement of thoso .reforms a most Important feature of my administration. They were di rected to tho suppression ot tho law . lessness and abuses of power of tho great combinations of capital Invested in railroads and in industrial enter prises carrying on Interstate com merce. Tho steps which my predec or took and tho legislation passed on his recommendation havo accom plished much, havo caused a general lialt in tho vicious pollclos which cre ated popular alarm, and havo brought nbout in tho business affected a much Jilghor regard for oxlstlng law. More Legislation Needed. To render tho roforms lasting, how ever, and to secure at tho same timo freedom from alarm on tho part of thoso pursuing proper and progres sive business methods, further legisla tive and executlvo action are needed. .Relief of tho railroads from certain re strictions of the anti-trust law has lioen urged by my predecessor nnd will lie urged by mo. On tho other hand, tho administration is pledged to legis lation looking to a propor federal su pervision and restriction to prevent ex cessive issues of bonds and stocks by companies owning and operating inter state commerce railroads. Then, too, a reorganization of the department ot Justice, of tho bureau of corporations in tho department of commerce and labor, and of tho Inter state commerce commission, looking to effectlvo cooperation of thoso agencies, Is needed to socuro a moro rapid and certain enforcement of tho laws affecting lnterstato railroads and Industrial combinations. I hopo to bo ablo to submit at tho ilrst regular session of tho Incoming congress, In December noxt, definite suggestions In respect to the needed amendments to the anti-trust and tho lnterstato commorco laws, and the changes required In tho oxocutlvo de partments concerned In their enforce ment. Promises Extra Session. A matter of most pressing impor tance Is the rovlslon of tho tariff. In siccordanco with tho promises of the platform upon which I was elected, 1 shall call congress Into extra session, 1o moot on tho fifteenth day of March, In order that consideration may bo at onco glvon to a bill revising tho Ding ley act. This should secure an ado tjuato rovenuo and adjust tho duties in such a moaner as to afford to labor and to all Industries in this country, whether of tho farm, mine or factory, protection by tariff equal to tho dif ference between tho cost of production abroad and the cost of production here, and havo a provision which fhall put into forco, upon executlvo iletermlnntlon of certnln facts, a high er or maximum tariff ngainst thoso countries whoso trndo policy toward us equitably requires such discrimi nation. It is thought that there has lioen such a chango in conditions Blnce tho enactment of tho Dlngloy act. drafted on n similarly protcctlvo prin ciple, that the measure of tho tariff above stated will permit tho reduction of rates In certain schedules nnd will require tho advancement of fow, If any. Money Needed for Dig Projects. Tho putting into forco of laws which hall secure tho conservation of our resources, eo far as thoy may bo with in tho Jurisdiction of tho fedoral gov ernment, Including tho most impor tant work of Baving and restoring our forests, and the general Improvement of waterways, aro all proper govern mont functions which must Involve " largo expenditure If properly per formed. Whllo somo of them, llko tho reclamation ot arid lands, nro made to pay for thomsolvos, others aro of such an indirect benoflt that this can not bo oxpocted of thorn. A perma nent improvement, like tho Panama canal, should bo treated as a distinct enterprise, and should bo paid for by tho proceeds ot bonds, tho Issue ot which will distribute Its cost botweon tho present and future generations In accordance with tho bonetlts derived. It may well bo submitted to the seri ous consideration of congress whether tho doopenlng and control of tho chan nel of a groat river system, llko that of tho Ohio or of the Mississippi, when definite and practlcnl plans for tho enterprlso hnvo been approved and determined upon, should not bo pro vided for In tho same way. For Army and Navy. Then, too, there aro expenditures o government nbsolutoly necessary ir our country Is to maintain ltd propor place among the nations of tho world, nnd Is to exercise its proper Influence in defense of lis own trado intorests, in tho maintenance of traditional American policy against tho coloniza tion of European monarchies in this hemisphere, nnd in tho promotion ot peaco and international morality. I refer to tho coat of maintaining n propor army, n proper navy and Bult able fortifications upon tho mainland of tho United Stales and in its depend encies. Wo should havo nn nrmy so organ ized, nnd bo ofllcercd, us to bo capable in timo of emergency in co-opcratlon with the national mllltla, and under the provisions of u proper national volunteer law, rapidly to expand Into a forco Biifllclcnt to resist all probablo Invasion from ubroad and to furnish a respectable expeditionary forco, if necessary, in tho maintenance of our traditional American policy which boars tho nnmo of President Monroo. Our fortifications aro yet In a Btnto of only partial completeness and tho number of men to man them is Insuffi cient. What has bocn said of the army may bo affirmed in even n moro em phatic way of tho navy. A modorn navy cannot bo Improvlsosd. it must bo built and In oxistenco when tho omcrgency arises which calls for Its use and operation, Asiatic Immigration. Tho ndmlsslon of Asiatic Immi grants who cannot bo amalgamated with our population has been mudo tho subject either of prohibitory clauses In our treaties and statutes, or of strict administrative regulation secured by diplomatic negotiation. I sincerely hopo that wo may continue .to minimize the ovlls likely to nrlso from such Immigration without un necessary friction and by mutual con cessions between self-respecting gov ernments. Meantime, wo must tako every precaution to prevent, or, fall ing th ut, to punish outbursts of raco feeling among our people agalnBt for eigners of whatever nationality who havo by our grant a treaty right to pursuo lawful business hero and to bo protected against lawless assault or injury. This leads me to point out a sorlous defect In tho presont federal jurisdic tion which aught to bo remedied at once. Having assured to other coun tries by treaty the protection of our laws for such of tholr BObjects or citizens ns wo permit to come within our jurisdiction, wo now leave to a stato or (i city, not under tho control of tho fedoral government, n duty of performing our International obliga tions In this respect. By proper legis lation wo may, and ought to, pluco in tho hands of tho fedoral executlvo tho means of enforcing tho treaty rights of such aliens in tho courts of tho fed oral government. It puts our govern ment In a pusillanimous position to make definlto engagements to protect aliens and then to excuso tho failure to perform thoso ongagemntB by an explanation that the duty to keep them Is in states or cities, not within our control. Monetary Laws Need Change. One of tho reforms to bo carried out dining tho incoming adminlstra tion is a chango of our monetary and blinking laws, bo ub to secure greater elasticity In tho forms of currency availablo for trndo, and to prevent tho limitations Of law from oporatlng to increaso tho embarrassments of n financial panic. Tho monotnry com mission lately appointed Ib giving full consideration to existing conditions and to all proposed romcdlcs, and will doubtless BiiggeBt ono that will meet tho requirements of business and of public interest. Wo mny hopo that tho report will ombddy neither tho nar row view of thoso who bellovo that tho solo purposo of tho now systom should be to secure n largo return on bank ing capital or of thoso who would havo greater oxpaiiBlon of currency with little regard to provisions for Its lmmedlato redemption or ultimate so curlty. There is no Biibject of eco nomic discussion so intricate and so likely to evoko dlfforont vlows and dogmatic statements as this ono. Tho commission In studying tho general In fluence of currency on business nnd of business on currency, havo wisely extended their Investigation In Euro pean banking and monetary methods. Tho Incoming congress should promptly fulfill tho promise of tho Re publican platform and pass a propor poBtnl savings bank bill, it will not bo unwise or excessive patornnllsm., The promise to repay by tho govern ment will furnish nn Inducement to savings deposits which prlvato enter prlso cannot supply, and at bucIi a low rato of Interest ns not to withdraw custom from existing banks. It will Biibstantlnlly Increaso tho funds avail able for Investment as capital in uso ful enterprises. It will furnish tho absoluto socurlty which makes the proposod schomo of government guar anty of deposits bo alluring without Its pornlclous results. Panama Canal All Right. Tho Panama canal will havo a most Important bearing upon tho trado be tween tho eastern and tho far western suctions of our country, and will great ly increaso tho facllltiCB for transpor tation botween tho eastern and west ern seaboard, and may possibly revo lutionize the- transcontinental rates with respect to bulky merchandise it will also hayo a most bonoficlal effrt to increaso the trade botweon tho east ern Bcnboard of the United Slates and the western coaBt ot South Amorlca, nnd, indeed, with somo of tho im portant ports on the east toast of South Amorlca reached by rail from tho west coast. Tho work on tho canal Is making most satisfactory progress. The typo of the canal as a lock canal wan fixed by congress after a full consideration ot the conflicting reports of tho majority nnd minority of tho consulting board, and after.tho recommendation of tho war depart ment and the executlvo upon thoso reports. Recent suggestion that some thing had occurred on tho Isthmus to make tho lock typo of tho canal loss feasible than It waH supposed to be when tho roportB were mudo nnd the policy determined on, led to a visit to tho Isthmus of ti board of competent engine to cxamlno tho Ontun dnm and locks which are tho koy of tho lock type. Tho report of that board shows that nothing has occurred In tho nature of nowly revealed evi dence which should chango tho views onco formed In the origlnnl discussion. The construction will go on under a most offectlvo organization controlled by Col. Qoothnls and hla follow urmy engineers associated with him, nnd will cortalnly be completed early In the noxt administration, If not before. South and the Negroes. I look forward with hopo to Increas ing tho nlready good fooling botweon tho Bouth nnd tho olhor sections ot the. country. My. chief purpose 1b not to effect a chango In the electoral vote of tho southern Btntos. That Is a sec ondary consideration. What I look for ward to is an increase in the tolcranco of political vlowBof all kinds nnd thoir advocacy throughout tho nouth, and tho cxlstenco of a rcspoctnblo political opposition in every state; oven moro than this, to an increased feeling on tho part of nil the people In tho bouUi that this government Is their govern ment, nnd that its ofllccrB In their stateB aro their officers. Tho consideration of this question cannot, however, bo comploto nnd full without rofcronco to tho negro race, Its progress and Its presont condition. The 13th amendment secured them freedom; tho 14th amendment duo process of law, protection of proporty and tho pursuit of happiness; and tho lGth amendment attempted to secure tho nogro ngalnBt any deprivation of tho prlvllego to vote, becauso ho waB a nogro. The 13th" and lAh amend ments havo been genorally enforced and havo aecured tho obJectB for which they wore intended. Whllo tho 15th amendment has not been gener ally obBcrvod In tho past It ought to bo observed, and tho tendency ot southern legislation to day la toward tho enactment ot electoral qualifica tions which shall square with that amendment. Laws for Labor's Benefit. ' Thoro Is ono other niattor to which I shall refer, it waa made tho subject of groat controversy during tho elec tion nnd calls for at least a passing reference now. My distinguished prede cessor has glvon much attention to tho causo of labor, with whoso struggle for better things ho has shown tho sin cerost sympathy. At his Instance, con gress has passed tho bill fixing tho lia bility of lnterstato carriers to their employes for Injury sustained In tho course ot employment, abolishing tho rulo of follow-sorvnnt and tho common law rulo as to contributory negligence It has also passed a law fixing tho compensation of government employes for injuries sustained in tho employ of tho government through tho negli gence of tho superior. It nlso passed a model child labor law for tho Dis trict of Columblu. In previous admin istrations an arbitrary law for inter stata commorco railroads and tholr employes, and lawH for tho application of snfoty dovlcos to savo tho lives and limbs of employes of intorstato rail roads had been passed. Addltlonnl legislation of this kind waa passed by tho outgoing congress. I wish to Bay that In so fnr as I can, I hopo to promoto tho onactmont of further legislation ot this charac ter. I am strongly convinced that tho govornmont should make itself as re sponsible to omployos injured In Its omploy as an lnterstato railway cor poration 1b made responsible by fed eral law to Its employes. Injunctions In Labor Disputes. Another labor question has nrlBon which has nwakonod tho most excited discussion. That is in respect to tho power ot th6 fedoral courts to Issuo In junctions in industrial dlsputos. As to that, my convictions aro fixed. Tako away from tho oourta, If it could bo taken away, tho powor to Issuo In Junctions in labor dlsputos, and It would crcnto a privileged class among tho laborers and unvo tho lawlosa among their number from a most need ful remody avnllablo to all mon for the protection of tholr business against lawless Invasion. Tho proposition that bUBlnoss Is not a proporty or pe cuniary right which can bo protected by equltablo injunction is uttorly without foundation In precedent or reason. Tho propojltlon Is usually linked with ono to mako tho second ary boycott lnwful. Such a proposi tion Is at varlanco with the Amcrlcau Instinct nnd will find no Bupport In my Judgment when submitted to tho American people. The Bccondary boy cott Is nn instrument of tyranny, nnd ought not to bo mado legitimate. Tho issuing or a temporary restrain ing ordor without notlco haB In bov oral instances boon abused by Us in coiiBldorato oxorclse, nnd to romody this, tho platform upon which I was elected recommends tho formulation In a 3tntuto of tho conditions undor which such a tomporary restraining ordor ought to lasuo. A atatuto can and ought to bo framed to ombody tho host modorn practice and can bring tho subject bo closely to tho atten tion of tho court na to mako abuses ot tho process unlikely In tho future. Tlhree Mew Oesngim Tho walking costume Illustrated Is both useful nnd Binart. Tho nkirt Is quito plain, nnd is cut a comfortable walking length. A gront ndvantngo in the coat la that tt Ib high In tho neck, ami fastens over at tho left Blilo In n point nino small buttons put closely together form tho fastening. Tho en tire coat Is tight-fitting, a fur necklet adds a finish. lint of soft foU, trimmed with velvet and quills. Materials required: 8 yards cloth 4S inches wldo, 19 buttons, G yards coat lining. Tho simple but offectlvo blouso la composed of lace and spotted net. , For tho yoke and collar, the ml Ib tucked horizontally, and Ib edged with laco medallions, which nro also taken In rows down the front of blouse: then not Is finely tucked In between them. Threo frills of lnco form tho sleeves. Ma terials required: l'i yard not 42 Inches wide, 2 yardB of mcdalllono, C yardB of laco for alcoves. The next shows a UBctul Indoor-dress that would look well mudo up In royal bluo cashmere; tho Bklrt Is tight-fitting round tho hips, and Just full enough at tho foot to hang gracefully. A row of passemontorlo forms tho trimming. Tho over-budlco la silt up nt each sldo of back and front, also on tho bIpovo; passemonterlo completely edges it nnd covered buttons ndd to the trimming. Guipure lnco forms tho yoke nnd tight sleoves ot undor-Bllps. Materials required: 7 yards cashmere 4G Inches wldo, 2S ynrds laco, 2 dozon buttons, 9 yards passementerie IDEA FOR SHORT CURTAINS. decorative Scheme That Is Proving Helpful to a Degree. Thoi, Is n fnslilon In docorntlon that should bo helpful to tho woman who must fit Bhort curtains to now win flows. This Is tho Idea ot having doop dec orative borders on fabrics of Bolld color. Separata borders can bo bought at tho largo shops with surprising oaso by tho woman who Icnowa how to root out tho artistic thing. They do not como for curtains aa a rulo, but thoy Borvo admirably. Tho foundation color Is usually (loop tinted, although somo good patterns enn bo got' with tho foundation In natural crash tones. Tho color nolo Ib Intended, of courso, to harmonize with tho room In which It Ib placed. Tho border may bo fastened on by a doublo row ot stitching close to gether, ovor which aro big stitches with coarao thread of tho foundation color, sowed as Bagdad strips aro sowed. Somo peoplo omit tho stitching, UBlng only this coarso sawing. NEW HEAD DRESSING. Simple Greek Coiffure of Paste, Mount ed on Silver. Cross Bar Muslins Again In Favor. There la consldornblo rejoicing that tho dainty cross bar nniHlliiB are being used moro and moro for milady's lin gerie. Tho heavy thread In tho weave lengthens tho life of tho garments wondorfully. Garments made of this outwear thoao mado of niiiiisook or other plain sheer material. Initialed Lingerie. An embroiderer gives UiIb rulo for working Initials on llngorlo: Novor uso uny thing on cotton for embroidery but cotton. If tho mntorlal Ib linen tako caro to uso linen thread. Best results nro obtalnod If, whon padding Is necessary, tho anmu thread Ib used for this part of tho work aa for tho ombroldory propor. Colored Embroidery on Towels. Thoro is a Btrong revival of colored ombroldory on linen towollng. Dull bluo, soft browns, pink and fnded green Initials aro now scon on hand Homo towels. Thoso letters nro worked In the ml'ddlo of tho end of tho towel and can easily ho done nt homo by ovou mo beginner in cicDroiaory. SEPARATE TUNIC A BLES8INQ. Can Be Used to Advantage In Altering Old-Fashloncd Frocks. Clovor women havo found out thnt a Bopnrato tunic made of anotlior mn torlal. than tho gown and draped ovor It Is an excellent method of nltorlng an old-fashioned frock. There nro somo BklrtB that aro too Bhort to bo lifted up oven for two Inches on tho bodlco to givo tho em pire ofTect, and thoy nro too much ofit of Btylo to wear ub thoy aro. If tho Bklrt and bodlco nro put to gether by tholr linings and two or threo foldB of aolf-colored matorlal nontly draped around tho walat lino In ordor to mnko It Invisible tho founda tion work Is finished. The tunic mny ho mado of not, chiffon cloth, bands of not nnd em broldorod sntln or nil-over laco edged with fur or gold galloons. Tlila Ib cut with a Boam down tho mlddlo of tho back and neatly draped threo Inches nbovo tho walBt lino, honded with folds of tho material or n piece of tho trimming used olea where. Thla tunic drops from bust to knees and gives tho exuet lino that it needa this winter on smart frocks. Turban Notes, Tho round-crowned turban in Btrnw ia n dlBtlnct fnvorlto for early spring. Satin trimming shirred ovor corda ia a favored decoration on tho nowoBt turban. Tho nll-fiowor modol lends Itself most successfully to tho largo turban shapo. A flat-crowned turban In rough blnck Btraw of unusual height la bound round with n nnrrow black volvot, onding In ono hugo rosotto. Tho narrow stiff quill In pnirs dl- vidoB honors with tho tight bunch of small fc-Hes as n mlddlo front decora tion for tho atraw turban. Small turbanB fitting vory low on tho head aro draped with black. laco veils. Marking One's Belongings. Tho fad of tho day la to havo all of oho'b bolonglnga marked. Tho fnstidl oub housekeeper trnnslatea this to monn thnt ovorything, from wnBh clothB to umbrellas, ono young brldo oven going so far aa to havo hor In itials neatly worked upon hor dlBli towolB. It Ib nco to havo a Bpcclal monogram designed for ono it pos sible, which may bo adapted to all the dlfforont articles and styles of mark ing required. It can bo uaod In dif ferent sizes, carried out In hand om broldory in whlto memorized cotton, and used at pleasure for tablu and hoiiBohold llnon, llngorlo, parasols, gloves, Htocklngs, tublo covors and bureau senrfs. Embroidery in General. Somo vory oxqulslto centerploces nro being inndo in a combination of BtltcheB. Tho mho of coronntlon braid intormlngled with Bolld embroidery and Kronen knots la rich In offoct, Ono edgo Bhows u row of heavy stem stitch Just Inaldo of tho buttonholed finish, andother buttonholed odgo Ib Hushed in long uneven Bcnllops with n second row exactly llko It a half Inch fur ther In. White Suede Gloves. Whlto suodo Is tho favorlto ovonlng glovo. ON FAITH, Fat Man Did you polish em up nlco? Boy Yep, look for ycrsolf. Fat Man I'll tnko your word for It. 'A Cure For Colds and Grip. There 1 inconvenience, tuffcrina and danger in n cold, and tho wonder Ib thnt people will take to few precaution! nKniu.st cold. One or two Lnno h Pleasant Tablet"! (lw euro of the name-) taken when tho first fsnufily fooling appears, will rtop the prog rcM of a cold nnd savo ii prcnt denl of un necenxnry nufferinR. Druggists nnd dealero ?enerally fell thffc tablets, prico 35 cent, f you ennnot get them ncny to Orator F. Woodward, La Roy, N. Y. Sample free. Tho Present Fashions. Stella Isn't It nil you can do to danco In your now gown? Bollo Yes, but It's too tight to sit down In. licit, Wenk, Wennr, Wntrry ISyra Relieved by Murlno Eyo Hemotly. Com pounded by lCxporlonced Physicians. Mu rlno Dopin't Smart: Soothes Kyo rain. Wrlto Murlno I3yo Itmnpdy Co., Chicago, for illustrated lsyo Hook. At Druggists. It Ib said that necessity knows no law, but If bIio Is tho mother ot in vention bIio Bhould acquaint herself with tho patent lawa. If VnllF Font Arlln nr lttlrn (ret a SJo packngo of Allen' VW-ICaho. It (tire quick relief. Two tnllllou pnekngee told yearly. Faith is obedience, not confidence -Mncdonald. JLcwIh Kfngle Binder straight 5c cigar is good quality nil tho timo. lour denier or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Llfo does not mako us, wo mako life. ICttvanagh. Ujou nufler from FlU, Felling aioknoie, Spaime or lute children, or trlenJe tht do o, rujr New Die coTrrr will rellete them, nnd all you are aiked to do li to tend fnraPree n.vttlml Dr. May's lCplloptlclite Cure It hae cared tunutande where vvetyihln ell failed. Rent free with directions V.jpreM Prepaid. Uuarenteed by Mar Medical J.lnrtory, under tb National Fond and DnigeAot, JnneSOth. 1W8. Qaar anty No. 1S971. l'le (Mre AtlF. end full addreu Hit. W. H. MAY, 08 l'cnrl Strout, New York City. There's Danger Ahead if you've been neglecting a cold. Don'texpcrimentwith your health. Get a remedy that you knou will cure that remedy is DR.D.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT It's safe. In the severest cases of coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, in flammation of chest and lungs it is the most effective remedy known. It does Its work quickly, removes the cautc eC the disease Sold everywhere In three the bottle, $1.00. 50c, 25c. A 25c. Bottle of Kemp! Balsam I Contains 40 DOSES, And each dose is more effective than four times the same quan tity of uny other cough remedy, however well advertised and how ever strongly recommended that remedy may be Remember always that Hemp's Balsam is the , Best GeugBa Giue. It has saved thousands from con sumption. It has saved thousands of lives. At all druggists', 25c, SOc, nnd $1. nnn'l nrrrnl nnhinn SICK HEADAGil Positively ctMttby these LlHlaHI: They nino relievo Dln-i treHM from DyHpcnbln. In- illgvHtluuniidToulIeurty KiUlni;. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness, Nuu. en, DrowHlncHS, lint Tunle In tlin Moutli, Coat ed Tongue, Pnlu In tlio Hide, TOKI'ID LIVER. Thoy rtirulato tlio Uowela. Turely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. TEXAS STATE LAMD Mlllliineiif nerreuf nolxiul liind to )o -9I1I by itio Htnto. H.'jO to IA.UU Nr uenii only umi-ioriloth cnli nnd lUyenretlmnon Imlaneei tlirutt nor Vent inter est 1 only IU.UU rueti fur li'U urree nl M.GU pur num. (Ireutett opportunity! Konduirrleullnrul laudt end MJccnUfcirltoiik of Inktruetloiieaiid New htnto Uiw, J.J. Hnrdur, Hehool Ujn 1 IxH-ator, 11X1 V h tit.. Auitln. Tex. Itofuruncv, AutUw iju luk CARTER'S HBITT9 T Bbver fhus. CARTER'S WlTTtE TlVER lit8 111 I I .TTpe.W