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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1892)
THE Consolidation of the Farmers AllianccgSebrasU Independent Pitblishxd Etikt Thuesdat bt The Aiiianoe Pubusiunq Co. Cor. lllh and M SU., Lincoln, Neb. BOABD Of DDUOTVBa. O. Hint, Pre. J. M. Towo, Secy. ft. Ed. Thomtoh.V.P. J. P. Murus, Tre. 0. H. Pibtli. Subscription Ohb Dollar peh Ykab 8. Kdww TMOMTOM....M...HoglnK Editor rn H. Pimn. Butmeu Mancger. B. A. MC&bat AdvertUiuff Mtf'r N. X. P. A, OUR AVERACE Circulation for Six Months Ending Sept. 20tht 22,034. Publisher AanaHncemeat. Tho iubucrlptlon prlca of th A'xiahcb-Ik-Dependkht lit II taper year, Invariably la ad vance. Paper will be promptly discontinued at expiration of tlma paid lor unlet we re celv eordera to continue. Agknto In aollcltlng subscriptions should be very careful tbat all namev are correctly spelled and proper postofilce given. Blanks tor return Buowriptions, return envelopes, etc,, can be had on application to thin office. Always aijni your name. No matter how often you write us do not neglect this Import ant matter. Every week we receive letters with Incomplete addreiwes or without signa tures and It la sometimes difficult to locate them. Chafgiof address. Subscribers wishing to change their potoffice address must always give their former as well as tholr present ad reus when change will be promptly made. Addrees all letters and make ail remittances payable to THE ALLIANCE PUB. CO. , Lincoln, Neb. WILL BE ON TIME. On accouit of the burning up of our electric motor, and other circumstances of an unavoidable nature, The Alliance-Independent has got out a day late for the past two weeks. For this ' we offer our readers an apology, and crave their indulgence. - With the be- gining of the new year we ; will turn over a new leaf, and publish a day earlier. Then if the post office author!' ties will permit, we will reach every subscriber by Friday or Saturday at farthest. THE LEGISLATURE. ' On FrMay the 30th, the independent members elect meet in Lincoln to hold their preliminary ca.ucus1.Nearlyall tae memoers nave .Dean neara irom, and promise to be on hand. The mem bers all express themselves as firm in the belief that the people's U. S. sena tor can and will be chosen. How the two houses will be organized is at this time a matter of surmise. There seems to be a very general pentiment among independents to unite with the democrats for the purpose of organiza tion if it can be done without sacrifice of I-iiiiipl. The Alliance-Independ ent has no desire to dictate to the in dependent members elect. Wo con sider them a body of as true and able men as ever assembled in the Nebras ka state house and thoroughly able to take care of themselves. Next week we hope to give a full account of the organization of both houses. ALMOST A PANIC On December 13, two and a quarter millions of gold was shipped to Ger many. On December 14, one million dollars of gold went to France. On December 19, four millions of gold was exported. The morning of December 20th, the great 'dailies of the country displayed startling head-lines of which the fol lowing from the Chicago Tribune is a fair sample: "Wall Street Panic-Industrial stocks take a gigantic tumble Excitement not equaled since the Baring failure." It begins to look as if the Omaha platform would be vindicated. The "country -is one tho verge of fi nancial ruin," and it will only take a little thing like the exportation of a few millions of gold to push it over the verge into the gorgo of panic and bank ruptcy. BEASONS WHY An independent United States sena tor should ba elected by the coming legislature: ' Because one good man in the United States senate will bo able to do more for the advancement of the reform cause than a score of over-worked campaigners at home. Because the independents can elect such a man if they only "stand to gether." Because for the independents to elect a republican or a democrat would be to advertise themselves as cither devoid of principle or lacking good sense. Because an independent senator will stand up for Nebraska and the west, and not for Wall 6treet and the east. Because the Independent party has men who are well qualified for the place, able, broad-minded, honest, un corrupted, and incorruptible. Because it is about time Nebraska should be TepTenenied ia the United States senate. ' Because six years is a long time to wait for another chance. didn't bite at the tempting Dan new t ami Henry THAT INTERUATIONAL FABCE. The modern political world has not seen another such complete and stu pendous farce as the international monetary conference. It was called by President Harrison for effect on Ameri can polictics. It was not called in the interest of the American people. A A majority of the American delegates were opposed to the remonetization of silver. As Mr. Leon Ssy, the great French financier remarked, "the American delegates seemed to have no definite proposals." They lowered their dignity, and handicapped them selves in the beginning by falling in with the Eothschilds plan for silver purchases. There was but one way in which the American delegates could hope to ac complish anything, and that was by a bold and consistent fight for the full restoration of silver to the place it oc cupied twenty-five years ago. They might not have gained their point, but they would have aroused an interest, started an agitation, and come away with the increased respect of other na tions. As it is they have given the world the impression that the -confer ence was called for the selfish purpose of Increasing, or at least keeping up, the price of American silver. By their hesitancy, iadefiniteness and inconsis tency they have, created disgust in the minds of intelligent Europeans. The results of the conference prove its farcical character more fully than anything else. The committee of twelve after a dozen or more sittings finally came to the remarkable brilli ant conclusion found in the following cablegram: BRUSSELS, Dec. 25. The committee appointed by the international mone tary conference to consider the various projects submitted to the conference has adopted a report by which they state that in considering the various proposals submitted to them they con fined themselves to the Btudy of gene ral principles and did not discuss the details necessary to give the several proposals effect. After reviewing the reasons for and against the different plans the report concludes: Having re garded the lact that the conference has not yet pronounced on the general question, the committee does not feel justified in taking a vote upon the pro jects or attempting to formulate a com promise between the varying monetary doctrines aavancea. They "confined themselves to a study of general principles," they "reviewed the reasons for and against the varieus plans proposMj-lnrr-tney-'' 3M--8l feel justified in taking a vote on any of the projects." And why? Because "the confnrence had not yet pronounc on the general question." The conference in the first place had refused to act on the general question, ana appointed this committee to for mulate something to bring before the conference. Now the committee re fuses to act because the conference hasn't acted! That must bo what they call diplomacy in Europe. But tho conference was determined not to be out-done by the committee as the following cablegram will show: untssiLsi, jjoo. it, The in ternational monetary conference touay auuptea a resolution made by M. do Renzi declaring that tho conference recognizes the great value of the argu ment set forth in the reports presented ana 0 the discussions that have been heia ,in the plenary sittings and that. while reserving final judgment on the questions submitted, the conference expresses gratitude to tho government oi tne united States for affordine- an opportunity to study anew the present (jubiwuu ui buver. Continuing, the motion declares that the conference serees to Busnp.nH its labors and, subieet to the anDrova.1 of me governments represented, resume us sittings on May 13, next inej "recognize the great value of the argument;" and they are very inanwui "to the United States for affording an opportunity to study anew the present position of silver." Ana this is the result of a month's work on the part of the greatest finan ciers and statesmen in the world! Once upon a time, it is said, "a mountain labored and brought forth a mouse," but this great conference has doneevan less. It has brought forth nothincr. Well does the New York Herald speak of "tho childish character of the con ference." It appears to have developed into a sort of kindergarten for "the study of general principles." And the interchange of ideas caused such pleasant sensations in the great brains of the members that they resolved to let the world know that they "recog nized the great value" of their own arguments! They 'didn't do anything. They didn't vote oa anything, or attempt to decide anything. They didn"t even have the nerve to decide to do noth ing. They simply adjourned till next May to give the nations of the world an opportunity to pass judgment on their work. It is but fair to say that two Ameri can delegates, Jones of Nevada, and McCreary of Kentucky made the best fight they could for silycr considering that they were in a minority in their own delegation, BOODLEES INDICTED. J. Dan Lauer, steward of the insane asylum, and brother-in-law of the editor of the State Journal, indicted for forg ery, uttering, publishing and transfer ing forged property; embezzlement; and obtaining money under false pretences. OIUS mir iw mv. urS. George's single-tax and one of the greatest lobbyists in the state, indicted for "embezzlement," and "obtaining money under false preten ces" in connection with the manage ment of penitentiary affairs. Jobn 1. Dorgan, local manager of the Whitebreast coal company, which fur nished coal to the asylum, indicted for "obtaining money under false pre tences." W. D. Sewell who had the contracts for furnishing flour for the asylum, in dicted for "obtaining money under false pretences." Jack Stubbs, indicted for the same. Gorham Be Ms, another coal man, in dicted for the same offence. Thirty-seven indictments all told against seven men. The above is a brief report of the findings cf the grand jury which has for more than a month been lnvestigat ing the Lincoln asylum steals. Papers for the arrest of these parties were issued last Friday. Lauer and the two Dorgan8, and Sewell came in and gave bail with sureties for $1,000 each, Betts was brought on Tuesday. Hub bard and Stubbs are still at large. This is the third chapter in the great est exposure of fraud and thievery known to Nebraska politic! for nearly twenty years. The first chapter con sisted in the exposure of the corruption by Hon. E. C. Rewick, which was laid before the people by the Alliance Independent and the World-Herald. The second chapter consisted in the in vestigation by the board of public lands and buildings. The fourth and last chapter is yet to come. It will consist in the trial of the indicted parties. That it should result in the convic tion and punishment of the guilty par ties, every one who has watched the exposure in its successive steps believes No one will be surprised if it goes further and implicates some who hold high offices in the 6tate. Now that election is over and men whose negligence has made this cor ruption possible are safely re-elected for two more years, the Omaha Bee comes out with the following strong language: The work of the investigation by the Lancaster county grand jury, which has resulted ia the indictment of a number of persons charged with de frauding the state by outright embez zlement, forgery of due bills, short weight and measure of supplies fur nihed state institutions and general pilftring, should bo supplemented by a thorough legislative investigation into 5e,management of state institutions 'There ro toncnanoSr Lincoln indictments will rw;ult in lizzie, very much like the indictments of Omaha's boodle councilman. Lin com is infested with professional public theives and plunderers and it would be next to a miracle that any man connected with these rings should do convictea ana sent to the pen n iL , . . ouun a tning is unneara oi in the an nals of Nebraska and i3 not likely to happen unless some scapegoat is picked out to cover tho retreat of the gang, Every word of the above is true, and the editor of the Bee was as well aware of the facts three months ao as now, yet his powerful support was given to elect the state house ring. The peo ple will bo likely to remember and ap preciate the fact that The Alliance independent and the World-Herald assisted by local independent and dem ocratic papers over the state have pushed this exposure from the start, and contributed to the success of the investigation. The Journal wmcn aenounced Mr, Rewick as a black-mailer, and a dis reputable character when the exposure was male, hasn't found time to say anything in praise of the grand jury's work. On the contrary it is now en gaged in showing that the grand jury was not properly called, and hence its work must be null and void. The people and press cf the state should use every effort to seo that the A 1 J 1 - triat oi tnese men does not prove a farce, An irresistible public opinion should be created in favor of punishing every guilty man regardless of his social or political standing. THE PEIn TEES' STRIKE. At 9 O'clock- On Sftt.nvloiT omninrr . J the union printers in the offices of the journal and the Call went out on a strike. They had arranged a new scale of prices slightly in advance of the old scale, yet considerably below tho prices paid at Omaha and Kansas City. The managers of the Journal and -I-ii . i uu rmuseu to pay the new scale. Hence the strike. Both papers got out with a good deal of diffi culty, and in very inferior condition on Sunday and Menday. They have re cruited thoir forces with "scab" printers from ether points, and are now getting out in fairly good shape. The printers have started a new evening daily known as "The Unionist" to advocate their cause, and a merry war is. ia progress. All tho other offices in town have accepted the new scale, even the Lincoln Paper House, which has been an "open" office Public opinion seems to ba very gen erally with tho strikers, as Is usually the case. What the outcome will 'be cannot bo predicted. The union of the Nebraska Farmers' Alliance with the N. Jr. A. & I. U. at Grand Island was a grand mave in the right direction. The union would have been , consummated three years - I looii iiuo ivvouv.-yL-.1 Ll.y pit . hnrr tnr 1 U"cussiou oi doctrines majority of 28.989 World-Herald. I finally abandoned.' PEE3IDENT POWEWS' ADDRESS. Brothers and Sisters of the Alliance: At this recurrence of our annual meet ing it becomes my duty and privilege to again address you as a state alliance. The past year has been fraught with occurrences of momentous interest to us as citizens of our noble state and nation. Soon after our last meeting the national alliance met in Chicago. It was a meeting of deep significance with regard to the relation of tho alli ance to political action. The influence of the Nebraska delegation was exerted in favor of sending delegates to the in dustrial conference which was held at St Louis on the 22d day of February, which received a sanction of the ma jority, and delegates were accordingly chosen. A resolution had been adopted in our state meeting in favor of bringing about a union between the N. F. A. and the F. A. and I. U., but a majority of the national alliance refused to sanction such action. THE PEOPLE'S PAETY. The result of the St Louis confer ence in inaugurating a new application of the principle of a government by the people, is now before the world as a part of the history of our country. It is peculiarin this, tha t, whereas, here tofore eminent men, leaders of oppos ing factions," with prejudices strongly formed and partisan feeling strongly enlisted, have formed the platform for, and practically built up, the political parties which have, during most of our history, alternately been our govern ment, this was an attempt of the the great working people to form a political party. And this, not by the action of a few leaders, but as a result of the deliberate opinion of all the in dustrial organizations of our country. The Omaha convention was called and the foundation of the people's party was laid on the platform adopted by the conference, a platform perhaps crude in some of its expressions and meager and imperfect in details, but yet a plain expression of general prin ciples, which on tne different subjects included therein are necessary that the people may actually rule. The results in the campaign just closed though in some degree a disappointment to the friends of reform, are a terror to our foes. But we are not here today to rejoice over our past achievements or to express regret for partial failures. It is our duty from the present standpoint and condition of the alliance to make preparations principle or plan that maye'AisX' press right forward in our great work for the people. This is a period of great danger to the efficiency, if not the very existence, of our order. Our society was founded for educa tional purposes and as the system from the very nature of the case is for the mutual education of its founders and members, and also for immediate practical application of the knowledgo obtained, it is absolutely necessary tnat our scnoois should be made per manent as well as efficient, and that the work for which they are prepara tory should oe persistently carried on SELF GOVERNMENT THE OBJECT Tho object is to prepare the people lor emeient and Dcnehoial self govern ment, ana this not lor a passing emer gency, but for all time. It is evident, therefore, that as the courses of nature are continually changing the prepara tory means must be perpetual. Then as political knowledge, like scientific, cannot be fully attained but by succes sive steps, and the conditions of busi ness and of the people are continually changing, the necessity for the alliance is not lessened by any circumstance which can arise either from temporary triumph or defeat in political action or Dusiness enterprise. THE NEED OP EDUCATION, Notwithstanding these facts it is too evident that the late all absorbing political campaign had the effect in many cases to interfere with and prac tically break up the regular meetings of the alliance, and in some instances has produced u condition of almost hopeless lethargy. Remonstrance is sometimes met with the reply, "We will all vote right, anyway, and what need of alliance meetings?" forgetting that the mission of the order is not only for its present members to vote right, but to add to Its membership. persevere in its studies, discussions and teachings, and so continue until the great mass of our peoDle shall vote right and thus establish their rights by law. From the very nature of our plan of organzation our membership can only be increased by additions at the meetings of the order, and when an alliance has not held a meetin? in three months, we know at once that during that timo it has not increased in membership, but in nine cases out of ten is very much reduced. Others say "the people's party is now formed Let us depend upon our political club3 for tho education of our people and the spread of our principles." But political clubs have so rar been but temporary organizations to put into effect a plat- lorm oi principles already agreed upon, and should they be made on a perman ent and systematic plan fitted to accom plish tho results arrived at by the alliance, it would necessitate all tho won: and expense which has been necessary to bring the alliance forward to its present ability for educational work without the advance of a single step in efficiency. THE NEED OF SYSTEM. Again, political clubs are made up of the adherents of a political party of all branches of business and all professions, and aro not adapted to that mutual im provement which can be readily at tained by each class and profes sion having lto own 'separate school with the same object in view by conference and co-operation aiming at the same results. Our work must bo better systematized; we need an alliance manual or text bootc not so much to give technical information as to call out systematical thought and dibcusslon on all those subjeots which pie. My observations and experiences have taught me that, 'while many.of our alliances have been in the habit of continuing their meeting! in a profit able and interesting manner, some, x fear, have only followed a dull and formal routine of ceremony, unworthy of our noble order, and unproductive of any apparent good results. As a con sequence the members have grown weary of the monotony, lost their in terest and discontinued their attend ance. I trust such action may be taken at this meeting as will insure a series of uniform discussions with a definite and progressive plan which shall lead to a profitable and uniform advance in knowledge on the subjects which it ia our common duty as citizens of a peo ple's government to understand and control. So necessary do I consider this that I would recommend that it be recognized in our constitution and the measure and the result of its use be re quired in the official reports of the order. By this course I am convinced that the interest in our meetings will be greatly revived and their efficiency for good be greatly increased. Regu lar attendance at the meetings should be insisted on. It should work no hardship. A reasonable excuse is always legal tender In such cases, but members of sub alliances who are able to attend the regular meetings and neglect to do so are doing no good, and receiving no good, as members. Their names on the books are deceptive and their examples pernicious. Like the dead limbs on a tree, they may for a Drier time seem te add to the size of its top, but in the end, if not shed or cut off, they produce decay and death. And what is true of individual mem bers is just as true of the representa tion of the alliance in country and state meetings. I would recommend such amendment to the constitution as to secure an attendance of delegates from the several alliances or a satisfac tory reason for failure. ALLIANCE FINANCES. The financial condition of our treas ury is a sufficient answer to those who in some localities are clamoring for a reduction of the fees and dues, and I would recommend that strictest econ omy in all our expenditures that is con sistent with efficient work and useful results. I call your attention to the fact that while our last annual meeting laid a definite line of labor on our coun ty lecturers, it failed to make any pro visions for their pay for the same, the required county dues being entirely in adequate for the purpose. I would recommend that they be increased by additions from the sub-alliance dues. CONSOLIDATION WITH THE F. A. & I. U. The question of the consolida tion of our state alliance with the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union I think, is worthy of your earnest con sideration and I trust that if it is found to be expedient steps may be promptly taken by which it may be successfully accomplished. Of course, objections may arise and real obstacles may exist, AtoijLjinffi .?-jeph objection would probably apply with equal force Y6 ic-j1 taming tne soutn in tne lederal union which cost the mightiest civil war of modern history to maintain, and which is now insisted on by all the people in regard to tne legislation of our state and country I think action should be taken by our alliance at the present meeting; not so much in reaffirming of general principles on which our opinion is generally unaerstooa, but insistin, uu tuKiDg sucn steps as public opinion is prepared for and tho necessity for which is clearly apparent. REFORMS SUGGESTED. ltio reduction of railroad freight rates in this state and amendment of the Australian ballot law, some relief, i t :i.i t , V ii pub&iuie,, irom tue present usury auuhes; a government postal telegraph system; and that which I consider of th.j greatest importance, at the present time, a grand trunk railroad owned by the government, running from tho Da kotas to the gulf, should be insisted on as a step that is not only feasible but absolutely necessary to arrest the con tinual depletion of the west for the en rich ment of the east. This would be an experimental and initiatory step for mo gouwoi upimcauua oi our princi ples of government ownership of all the ranruuus oi me country. 1 he subject of mutual insurance. I wins, enouia oe careiuny considered, i see no reason why, on a carefully iurmeu piun, it snouia not be as teas aoie ana beneficial for the alliance in in this state, as it has been in npmh boring states, and thus another contin ual drain of the hard earned money of our people to enrich eastern capitalists ue suoppeu. WORDS OF EXHORTATION And now, brethren, let ns renew rmr courafe ana o forward. I see before me brothers who have grown gray in the alliance harness. What is this complaint you have breathed, my broth ers, that you have given your time your money, your talent and the best. years ot your lives to the cause, and that now the reward is offered to oth ers. It Is not worthy of you. I know you have been worthy and zealous apostles for the truth, but it is not enough that we preach like Paul, f f our courage fails when we are slighted ami negiectea ana eggea, remember mat to rouna out his grand career it required not only the trrand work nf his ministry, but persecutions, scourg- mgs auu mo cruei cross at the end. ooa is with us in the right, and what we lacn here he will make un no hereafter, and you my brothers in tho full strength of early and middle man hood, consiaei-how much depends on THE FRUITS OF THE FUTURE, n uu, permanent success we old mn can not nope to see, out you will see it We must walk by faith but vou will en- j j diSu, ivu uve seen the ris- luiTBun, its iiffnt strusrEriinc with otr.Aa and mist You will enjoy the licrht uuunaiiu.uui ii,a njeiiuian 8l pnrtnr- Do not think I envv vou. nr vnth, t rejoice in vou that thn S11PPOCQ rf m) labors will surely bo gathered by you That you and your children will eat of the fruit of tha tree which we have planted together. There i discourage us, but that which is com mon to all human efforts. We are seeking the truth and God will help us We are struggling f to maintain the right and God is with tw.. v... brought us this far. The voice of the people cries "Onward." .Tnatw upward to our reward and liberty holds out toward us a glorious crown. T us revive our courage and renew Hlurah for the grand Jury! Renew at once. Don't put it off. Can't you get up a club for The Alliasce-Indetendent? How do you like our report of Grand Island meeting? the The independent state central com mittee meets at the Lindell on Friday. The Nebraska State Teachers' asso ciation is in session at the University this week. The large amount of space occupied by the report of the State Alliance meeting this week has made it neces sary to shorten up on editorial matter. The reform club dinner at which President Cleveland was the principal guest, cost $12 a plate. Many a poor family in Nebraska could live a month on that much and think they were en joying the luxuries of life. The World-Herald last Friday states that the republican have made a propo sition to the democratic members-elect to the legislature to unite for the orga-x nization of the house and senate, with an equal number of employes. Their , motto is "anything to keep the inde pendents out." The democrats do not take kindly to the preposition. A few days ago the New York papers chronicled a new sensation: ' Miss Emma Van Norden of New York City, whose father is president of the Bank of North America, joined the Salvation Army, donned regimentals and carried a tambourine. She is said to be very pretty, and also very sincere in religious views and actions, Her parents will not interfere. A strong effort is being made in politital circles to revive interest in the national banking system. Tbj present secretary of the treasury, anw . , . gress to amend the national bank act by repealing the one per cent tax on circulation, and increasing the circula tion to the full value of the bonds, in stead of 90 per cent as now. Plans are also proposed for the issue of long-time national bonds, bearing two per cent Interest to be ,used in extending the system. ""V Oj -tAijliii.! The farmer of England are expert lenciig an awakening somewhat simi lar to the alliance awakening in the United States three years ago. An agricultural conference has lately been held in England in which the farmers expressed some very Indepen dent views. Among the resolutions passed was one to the following effct: "That the long continued depression arises chiefly from tho appreciation of - yuiu, auu me iaii oi silver." ina fn remonetization was nrvrori Thin a reiorm movpmp.nt. nf mot. :mninn to the world. INDEPENDENT PRESS MEETING. The Nebraska Independent Press As sociation will hold its annual meeting in the parlors of the Lindell Hotel, Lin coln, on Saturday, Jan. 14, 1893; begin., ing at 10 o'clock a. m. The meeting will be made the most important in the history of the associa tion. A program in which some of the ablest editors inthe state will take part, is being arranged. Secretary W. S. Morgan, of the Reform Press Associa tion has signified his intention of being present if possible and of talkine on tha subject of independent ready prints, Officers will be elected for the cominjg year, and matters of vital importance to every independent editor in the state will be discussed. The meeting occurs iust two da fore the great senatorial fii?ht bin. and every independent newspaperman ! who can will desire to see that struggle Besides the presence of the press on t.h , ?ay have quite an influence in ' U1 uwu men solltly y , "gauiaaunn and pflimaC ,.i..f watch words of our movp.nw.nt. m r bers of the indepeadent press oe more thoroufrhW .. "... pnnhntW . f iu ""uu" WILD. a common obiect to hew to the linA u tN- . " wwuu wen-d, 3 1 anatomore thorousb. o " r. " . , uuo ousmss of conduetiP- Duuucbsiui newspaper. The abnvn rXi some of the objects of the indepJSSt press association. muepenaenL madei8n0erZati0n mu-and will be state attend the meeUng in January Let them come imbued with th"UfJI' that meeting a magnifi- vl1 ,ProPer organization and wor'kV can will be put IntaSSA With iuupenaent column. Tho indprMpf rress mint. A , ',. lnaePeadent T a " mem WWK. a. J1.UOEUTON, S E. Thornton. Secretary, President, Clubbing Kates To those of our readers -h i read tha n,i... t, ' ' " 10 "-u"nui8tPres. Lou p-f ; we can save nearly half the S3riPtlOn hv nl.i your renewal o the EErTw1l PENDENT. ,;iT AL.Li.ANCE-Ini one year to tha r ZLhU PaP ' I U Will KOrijI l-m4.I- 5 dresses for onlv M m c"L".ert7? 4 n A Tn-,Llj 4 wr,.T