I jft "MOTHERS' '
I # 4 FRIEND"
B V V * " * - . : ' Shortens labor , lessens pain ,
H • * ' • diminishes danger to life of
H both mother and child and leaves her in condl-
B tion more favorable to spt-cdy recovery ,
H "Stronger after than before confinement"
H gays a prominent midwife. Is the best remedy
FOR RISING BREAST
H r Known and worth the price for that alone.
j Endorsed and recommended by mldwives and
B all ladies who have used it
Beware of substitutes and imitations.
I Makes Ohild-Birtli Easy.
K' ' B Cent by Express or mail on receipt of price.
' 1 $1.00 per bottle. Book "TO' MOTHERS"
B H I / mailed free , containing voluntary testimonials.
IS QBADFIELD ItEGULATOIl CO. , ATLANTA , GJ *
I H SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.
IHj ' Comrades , and all
WM interested in Pensions ,
IB come and see me. I've
H had over ten years of
HH experience. Work di
ll reet with Pension off-
l , ice and guarantee sat-
! isfaction.
B C. W. BECK ,
HI Indianola , Neb.x
I | F , M. KiMMELL ,
R McCOOK , NEB.
I Primer
B AND
I stationer.
Hij PUBLISHER OF
Hj * SB DEALER IX
11 Legal Blanks
I , IH0b6 BOOKS ,
I Receipt Books ,
I ; Scale Books.
m
H DEALER IN
I Office Supples
B ! AND
1 1
STATIONERY
H OF ALL KINDS.
I TRIBUNE OFFICE ,
H
FIRST DOOR NORTH Or
THE FOSTOFFICE ,
I McCOOK , - NEBRASKA ,
1 1 AAAAl 50 YEARS'
m < * K KmrEXPERENCE -
H ' 1 TRADE
m FTTf COPYRIGHTS Ac.
H Anyone sending a sketch and description may
B quickly ascertain , free . , whether on invention Is
probably patentable. . Communications strictly
confidential. . Oldest asrency forseenrins patents .
I in America. We have a Washington . office.
Patents taken through Mann & Go. receive
s H special notice in the
j SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ,
H beantlfultr illustrated , Inrceet circulation of
M nnrscicntifloiournaLwccblytemisf3.na7ear . ( ;
H . JLMsix months. Specimen copies and lLuo >
.
j .Book os Patents sent free. Address
H MUNN 4. CO. .
f
PROOF OF SINCERITY.
How An Army Officer Stood the Supreme
' Test of Hellof lu Fatalliini.
In the davfl of tbo "old amiy" on the
frontier , wlnn military posts were
sometimes hundreds of miles from auy
civilized place , there s Iittlo to do in
the way of amusement in the winter
time when the post was fiuowbound ,
and it was then that the reputation the
army has for card playing and drinking
was gained. And it is true that a great
deal of both was done at that time.
It was in these days ' that an event
transpired that showed that the prin
cipal actor had the courage of his con
victions , and that he was most certainly
born under a lucky star. It was after a
very "wet" stag dinner party , and all
had partaken most freely of the wine ,
and , strange as it may seem , the subject
that came up for discussion was the
Mohammedan religion. The Mussul
mans believe in fate. To them a man's
fate is written above , and the time of
his death is set , and nothing can ad
vance it. Well , this belief had been dis
cussed long and earnestly. The pros and
cons had been gone over at length , till
one officer wanted to know of what use
was reason if every one was born with
a tag of destiny attached. One officer
finally arose and said there was no use
of discussing the matter any further.
The only way was to make a practical
test of the question , and he would
give himself as a subject. Could a man
willfully dispose of his life when the
fatal moment had been chosen at his
bifth from above ?
He could get no one to try the experi
ment on him. Finally a wager was
made.
"Who will pay you if I lose ? " said
the subject as ho drew his pistol and
showed that it was loaded. He placed
the pistol against his temple and pulled
the trigger. The pistol missed fire.
"A joke , " yelled the crowd.
The fatalist smiled , and , recocking
the pistol , aimed it with a steady hand
at the clock on the wall. He fired , and
the bullet crashed through the center of
the dial.
"Apologize to me now , " he said. "I
have won the bet. I always believed in
fate. " Cincinnati Enquirer.
FISH AS FOOD.
The Dark Irt Rotter Than the White Tor
an Actii'e Per/son.
Mrs. S. T. Rorer , in The Ladies'
Home Journal , contends that there has
not been a sufficiently accurate analysis
upon which to base any table regarding
the chemical composition of fish at all
reliable. "The albuminoid matter in
white fish , as cod , haddock and halibut ,
is in about the same proportion as in
beef and mutton. They contain , how
ever , more phosphorus the active fish ,
such as trout and pickerel , containing a
still greater amount , due no doubt to
their activity. The amount of carbon
deppnds largely upon the amount of fat
they contain. The whitefish are , there
fore , deficient in carbon. If you should
ask an intelligent cook what vegetable
to serve with a boiled white fish she
would answer quickly , potatoes , as they
supply the wanting carbohydrates.
"There are other kinds of fish , how
ever , such as salmon , catfish and stur
geon , that are quite well supplied with
carbohydrates , in consequence of which
they are not so easily digested as the
white fish. The more oil they have dis
persed through the body , the more diffi
cult the digestion. In the white fish the
fat is held in the liver ; in the dark fish
it is dispersed through the entire flesh.
From this fact we learn that dark fish
make a much better diet for the active
man. Many authorities affirm that the
more active fish , as well as the more
active animals , give better muscle mak
ing food than their more indolent rela- !
tions. "
Kaiser and Painter.
There was a touching exchange of
compliments the other day between Emperor - :
peror William and the Russian painter
Verestchagin , whose works are now on
exhibition in Berlin. The kaiser went
to the gallery and was gracious enough
to remind the artist that they had met
before. "Yes , your majesty , " replied i
Verestchagin , ' 'and then you were only
'highness , 'but now you are 'majesty. ' "
To this the kaiser is said to have replied , !
holding out his hand , "And you , who
were a great painter then , are now a
greater one. " :
It is not altogether surprising that
the Russian is reported as expressing
deep respect for the emperor's critical
powers , or that ho quotes , as showing
limitless historical knowledge , the em
peror's declaration , made at this mo
mentous interview , that "if ever a judg
ment of God broke over a man , it was
over Napoleon at Moscow. " Meanwhile
Verestchagin's pictures will continue to
reveal the horrors of militarism , and
thus supply one with the pleasant men
tal recreation of wondering what Eu
rope's one real war lord can see to ad
mire in them. New York Times.
Punished.
Perturbed Parent Who has eaten the
cake in the pantry ?
Undaunted Infant I did.
P. P. And what did you do that for ?
U. I. I heard you tell Jane always
to keep the cupboard shut. Yesterday
she forgot , so I thought I would punish
her by eating all the cakes. Pearson's
Weekly.
Thirty-two Times For Peace.
Out of GO aibitration treaties among
the nations of the world since 1815 the
United States has borne a part in 32 ,
far more than any other nation. Bos
ton Globe.
Schoolteaching seems to be the most
popular of all the fields that are open to
college women. In 1890 there were in
the United States 735 women who were
professors in colleges and universities.
At one time during the life of John
Bright there were .no fewer than seven
members of his family with seats in the
house of commons.
u _ _
*
HAPPENED IN FBONT.
PLAYERS TELL OF FUNNY EXPERI
ENCES THEY HAVE HAD.
Effect Upon Actors of Interruptions Prom
the Audience The Man Who Sneezed.
May Irwin and "The Widow Jones. '
Wanted Burr Mcintosh to "Soak Him. "
Players are affected almost as deeply
by happenings in the audience as is the
audience by happenings on the stage.
Sometimes they are moved to wrath , but
more frequently to laughter. Occasion
ally they are frightened out of their
lines.
A man sat in an aisle seat , three rows
from the front , at a performance of "El
Capitan" the other night. Ho was a fat
man , and he gave a sneeze suddenly a
terrific sneeze. It was followed by an
other that shook the plumes on the big
hats of the women around and made the
lights flicker. The audience suspended
attention and looked at the sneezer , and
the players paused just as he snorted
out a third sneeze that ended 'in a high
note such as seldom had been heard in
those parts , though the Metropolitan
Opera House is near by. El Capitan
stretched out bis long arms toward the
man , rolled his big eyes heavenward
and said in a sepulchral voice :
"Heaven bless you , sir. "
This brought the audience back to the
stage with a roar , and in a second the
performance was running on at high
pressure , while the fat man chuckled
over the fact that for a brief space ho
had been the star of the evening. A few
minutes later a Sun reporter asked Mr.
Hopper how he was affected by the
funny things that happen in the audi
ence. After getting a grip on El Capi-
tan's nose and throwing down a cup of
hot coffee , as he does between acts , he
answered :
' 'American audiences are not demon
strative , and as a rule things don't hap
pen in front. Of course the man who
sneezed tonight couldn't help it , but he
made such a blasting success of it that
it affected the whole house and there
fore the players. If an actor is playing
a part where he can Eay something , it
is the best thing to do , for it makes them
all laugh and keeps them from noticing
a pause. "
May Irwin is an actress with whom
even metropolitan audiences take liber
ties. "People have a habit of calling to
me from the audience when they want
me to sing a special song or to recite
something , " she said the other evening.
"One night a man in the body of the
house called cut to me to recite 'Hia
watha. ' He took mo off my feet for a
minute. I couldn't remember a line of
it , but I called back : 'I will if you'll
give me my cue. I've forgotten how it
starts. ' He gave me the first line , and I
shouted it for him.
"When I was playing the Widow
Jones one night , during the kissing
scene between Rice and myself a man
shouted , 'I'd like to be in your place ,
Mr. Rice. I would. ' Rico and I were
both convulsed , and the audience roared.
When the piece is funny , it often adds
to the humorous situation for some one
in front to do something unusual.
' 'I never shall forget an experience I
had while playing the Widow in Cin
cinnati , though of course it isn't art for
an actor to see anything that goes on in
front or to recognize anybody in the au
dience , and I never do I don't think.
One night , as I was saying , in the city
of cinders and beer , I noticed the queer
est looking old woman down in front.
She looked like a farmer's wife , and she
kept peering up at me over her glasses.
She didn't laugh once , and in all my
life I never saw a human being take a
play so seriously. She was with another
woman who was equally serious. Final
ly the old woman jumped up and , peer
ing at me over her glasses and shaking
her finger in my face , said , with a " rasp
ing , western twang :
" ' "Weil , you don't look ono bit like
her. '
"I was flustered , but I managed to
gasp :
" 'Like whom ? '
" 'Like the Widow Jones , ' she an
swered.
" 'Well , I am , 'said I.
" 'I don't believe a word you're say-
in , ' said she , 'fori kuow'd the Widow
Jones and her husban' nigh on to 20
years ago. I stood up with 'em when
they was hitched , and you don't look like
her. She went off from these parts , and
I heerd she was a widow and that Jones
was dead , and then I heerd she was at
this the-ater , and I cum to see. Yon ain't
the Widow Jones , and I just want to say
one thing more I don't see how you
dare to take other people's names and
use 'em. '
"With that she flounced out , but the
next day when I appeared at a rehearsal
she was on hand to give me another
blast. I explained to her how it was.
She'd never seen a play before and had
como 20 miles to see her old friend , the
Widow Jones. There was a time when
such things frightened the life out of
me , but I've learned to turn them to
good account. "
Perhaps there is not another man on
the stage so phlegmatic as Burr Mcin
tosh during unusual occurrences in
front. He lays his coolness all to the
training ho got on the football field
when he was at Princeton.
"I find more unexpected things hap
pen on the stage than in the audience , "
said Mr. Mcintosh. "However , the first
night we opened in 'At Piney Ridge' I
got a piece of advice from the front. I
said to the villain , 'You lef' the cole
nel's baby up thar , an you brung yo'
own down heah. ' And his lines follow :
'You lie. ' I instantly make a movement
as if to strike him ; but , remembering
that ladies are present , my arm drops to
my side. A man in front was so infuri
ated with the heartless villain that he
called out to me : 'Soak him , Jack ! Hit
him a good one for hunk , ' and then he
hissed like a mad gander. " New York
Sun.
- -
The ring" is busted.
Good eating" & planting
ing- potatoes 40 cts. a
bushel. In 10 bushel
lots 36c. Knipple.
Hummell-Frederlck.
Married , April nth , 1897 , at the resi
dence of the bride's parents , Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Frederick , Mr. John Hummell
of Lebanon and Miss Bernetta A. Fred
erick of Cambridge , the Rev. J. L. Dodge
officiating. After the ceremony the
guests sat down to a bountiful repast.
Among the presents received by the
happy couple from their relatives and
friends were : gold watch chain , cut glass
tea set , silver knives and forks , Roches
ter lamp , family bible , two fruit sets ,
sauce dishes , table-cloth , dresser scarf ,
three pair towels , head rest , tidy and
pillow-shams.
Free Beet Seed.
Persons wishing to experiment in beet
growing , this year , can obtain a sample
of imported seed by addressing Prof.
H. H. Nicholson , State University , Lin
coln , Neb. As the available amount of
seed is small , apply early , as requests
will be honored in the order in which
they are received.
Analyses of beets raised will be uiade
free of charge by the department of
chemistry. Brief instructions for plant
ing and cultivating will be sent out with
each package of seed.
Jenny Lind's Nervousness.
A reminiscent article on Jenny Lind
and her home life has been prepared by
her daughter , Mrs. Raymond Maude , for
publication in the May Ladies' Home
Journal. It is said to be filled with in
teresting memories of the famous singer ,
and is noteworthy also as being the first
view we have of her through the eyes of
her adoring daughter. Mrs. Maude
brings to light the fact that Jenny Lind
was always nervous and overstrung be
fore events just before singing in a new
opera or oratorio , but was quite calm
when the very moment of action arrived.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
COUNTY COURT.
License was issued John Hummell of
Tyrone precinct and Bernetta S. Freder
icks of near Bartley , last Saturday , and
Rev. J. L. Dodge consummated the
union the next day , April nth.
License to wed was granted to William
Walters and Mary O'Connor on the 10th
and they were married the next day by
County Judge Smith at the bride's
residence in South McCook.
The British Empire.
Lantern class tonight at 8 o'clock. The
British Empire. ' "On which the sun
never sets" , "because , " as the Yankee !
suggested , "it is not safe to trust it in the ,
dark a single moment" . The pictures
include views of Gibraltar and the Medi
terranean , the Suez Canal and Hindoo-
stan , Ceylon , Hong Kong , South Africa ,
Australia , Canada and Jamaica. On
Saturday , Tour of the World , in sixty
scenes.
Please Explain , Colonel.
If the Courier has the largest circula
tion west of Hastings , why does the Re
publican print the saloon and druggists
notices of application for license ? Come
off the perch , Colonel Mitchell , or make
good your bloviation.
Elaborate preparations for Easter ser
vices are being made by the several
churches of the city , in the matter of
music and-decorations especially.
Latest novelties in neckwear just re
ceived. Call and see them.
The Famous/
Early Ohio seed po
tatoes 55 cents per
bushel at Knipple's.
Special Notice.
Be it resolved : By the Mayor and Coun
cil of the City of McCook , Nebraska : That a
sidewalk be laid along the west front of Blocks
No. 2 and n in the Original town of McCook ,
Nebraska , commencing at the northwest cor
ner of Lot 12 in said Block 2 , and ending at
the southwest corner of Lot 7 in Block ir.
Said walk to be of two-inch plank , 5 feet , 4
inches long , laid with end to the street on
three stringers of material not less than two
by six inches and nailed with not less than
six wire nails or spikes to each plank.
Passed and approved this 12th day of April ,
A. D. 1S97. Attest : H. II. Troth ,
Edw. E. Lowman , City Clerk. Mayor.
[ Seal. ]
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and
let it stand twenty-four honrs ; a sediment or
settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys. When urine stains linen it is posi
tive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent
desire to urinate or pain in the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder
are out of order.
order.WHAT
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so often
expressed , that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root , the
great kidney remedy , fulfils every wish in re
lieving pain in the back , kindeys , liver , blad
der and every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and scalding
pain in passing it , or bad effects following use
of liquor , wine or beer , and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
get up many times during the night to urinate.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the
highest for its wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. If you need a medicine vou
should have the best. Sold by druggists.pnce
fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a
sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by
mail. Mention The Tribune and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer & Co. , Binghamton , N.
Y. The proprietor of this paper guarantees
the genuineness of this offer. April 2-1 yr.
iMM W W B , u , *
- . - " - - - - gM * * MMttil M
- - - - - -
I. 1 1 --n--r-i nr 11
% I IiB BIIBBIMhIKIs nlflli'i1' ' ' i * |
i BlackweSS's Genuine § M
BULL DURHAM H
% You will And ono coupon inside each 2 onnce bus and two coupons Inside eitcli I ounce bug. g ? T B
* 5 Buy nbas , read the coupon and see how to get your share of JIW.OOJ In prwenta. 2 H
[ NORVAI. IlROniERS , ATTORNEYS. ]
NulTCii Ol' ' SALE.
In the matter of the estate of Cynthia Rog
ers , deceased. Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of 1 Ion. Edward Bates ,
one of the Judges of the District Court of Sew
ard county , Nebraska , on the 14th day of Sep
tember , ibcjb , for the sale of the real estate
hereinafter described , there will be sold at the
front entrance'of the Court House in the city
of McCook , Red Willow county , Nebraska ,
( that being the place where the last term of
the District Court within and for siid county
was held , ) on the 24th day of April , A. D' ,
1S97 , at one o'clock p. 111. , at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash , subject to all liens
and incumbrances thereon at the time of the ]
death of said deceased , the following described
real estate to-wit : The south half ( S. 'A ) of
the northeast quarter ( N. E. H ) and the north
west quarter ( N. W. ifi of thenoithwestquar-
ter ( N. W. ) i ) and the north half ( N. SJ of
the southwest quarter ( S. W. U ) and lot two
(2) ( ) in the northeast quarter ( N. E. U ) of the
northeast quarter fN. E. J ) and lot four (4) ( )
in the north half ( N. / ) of the northwes-t quar
ter ( N. W.i ) and the south half ( S. 'A ) ot the
northwest quarter ( N. W. U ) , all in section
twenty-five (25) ( ) in township three (3) ) , north
of range twenty-nine (29) ( ) , we t of the 6th P.
M , in Red Willow county. Nebraska. Said
sale will remain open one hour. Dated March
26th 1S97. Walter N. Rooers ,
Administrator
of the estate of Cynthia Rogers , deceased.
{ First publication April 2-4ts. |
Comfort to California.
Every Thursday afternoon , a tourist
sleeping car for Salt Lake City , San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Oma
ha and Lincoln via the Burlington Route.
It is carpeted , upholstered in rattan ,
has spring seats and backs and is pro
vided with curtains , bedding , towels ,
soap , etc. An experienced excursion
conductor and a uniformed Pullman porter
ter accompany it through to the Pacific
coast. While neither as expensively fin
ished nor as fine to look at as a palace
sleeper , it is just as goods to ride in.
Second class tickets are honored and the
price of a berth , wide enough and big
enough for two , is only 5 00.
For a folder giving full particulars ,
call at the nearest K. & M. R. R. ticket
office , or write to J. Francis , Gen'l Pass'r
Agent , Burlington Route. Omaha , Nebr.
Try that 15 cent box
paper at TheTkibuke
office. Worth 25 cts.
Also cheaper grades.
iflTAI ETTEQ A" tablets which Restore
VUHkCIICd Lo3t Vigor , Develop
all Parts , bring back Lost Powers and
return the patient to genuine Manhood and
Health. Case No. &JS01 says through the
use of "Vitalettes , " I was speedily restored
to Health and perfect Manhood in every
sense of the word.
JOHNS PILE CURE-f-
a levere case of Piles of 12 years' standing
and I know will care all ia need who will try it
O O O Cures Rheum a t is m , Salt-
lli Ui Wi Rheum Catarrh
, , Constipation
and all Blood Disorders , by purifying the
blood ; thereby causing a clearer and more
beautiful complexion. It is the Greatest
Blood Purifier on earth. A Restorer of Per
fect Health.
Price by mail , Vitalettes , $1.00 or C boxes
$3.00. Johns Pile Cure , 50cts. ind R. R. C.
CO cts.
Johns & Dixon , Rochester , hi. Y
FARINGTON POWER ,
LAWYER.
STT'ractice in all the courts. Collections.
Notary Public. Upstairs m the Spearman
building , McCook , Nebraska.
JOHN E. KELLEY ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW ]
McCook , Nebraska.
Z3 ? Agent of Lincoln Land Co. Office
Rear of First National bank.
J. B. BALLARD.
@ DENTIST , a
AH dental work done at our office is guar
anteed to be first-class. We do all kinds of
Crown , Bridge and Plate Work. Drs. Smith
& Bellamy , assistants.
. .t.MRS. E. E. UTTER.-t Z
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
Piano , Organ , Guitar and Banjo
VOICE TRAINING A SPECIALTY.
IS Studio Opposite Postoffice.
. . i
W. V. GAGE. S. C BEACH.
McCOOK SITEGICAL HOSPITAL ,
Drs. CAGE & 7BEACH ,
McCook. - Nebraska.
Office and Hospital over First National Bank.
"
J. A. GUN'N ,
PHYSICIAX AXD SURGEON
McCooh. Nebraska.
SS"Office Over C A. Leach's jewelry store.
Residence 701 Main street. Prompt atten
tion given to all calls.
Wanted-An Idea SSI
Protect your Ideaa : they may bruw you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBtJRNlfc cotrpitent Attorl
neya. Washington. D. C. for their $ I.K prize offer
and list ot two hundred Intentions wanted.
, . _
i NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. H
McCook , Neb. , March 5th , 1897. Notice is H
hereby given that Lucretia C. Doll has filed H
notice of intention to make final proof before |
before Register or Receiver at his office in B
McCook , Nebraska , on Saturday , the 17th day s 4 H
April , 1897 , on timber culture application No. 'T H
5,943 , for the northwest quarter of section No. ' H
23 , in township No. 2 north , range No. 30 west. H
She names as witnesses : Clark G. Boatman , H
Charles G. IIulmesWilIiam S. Fitch and Julia 1
Harris , all of McCook , Nebraska. H
A. S. Campueli. , Register. I H
[ First publication March i2-6ts.J M
Read the best coun- H |
ty newspaper that's |
The McCook Tribune H
every time. § M
Bulk Seeds of all |
kinds at Knipple's. w t
ANDREW CARSON , . H
the . . . . j k
SUNNY SIDE DAIRY. M
We respectfully solicit your business , ' H
and guarantee pure milk , full measure , "v l
and prompt , courteous service. i l
= = = = = = = = = = = j' ' H
J. S. McBRAYER , B
PROPRIETOR OF THE 9AVAVV
McCook Transfer Line. . i H
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS. ' ' H
jSgrrJiily furniture van in the * * H
city. Also have a first class house i H
moving outfit. Leave orders for I
bus calls at Commercial hotel or aVAVAVA
at office opposite the depot. ' |
= = = = = = = = = = = = a H
; j |
Chase Oo , Land and Live Stock C ) > H
hip or loft shoulder Bl 1
. .
P.O.address Imperial Ji" ) M
Chase county , and Ueat \ \ _ H
rice Nebraska. Ranpre. f-f r M
SleCt Water and the ' |
Frenchman creeks , in H
Chase county. Nebraska. M
Urand as cutonsldeoT 1
some animals , on hip and H
Sides of some , or anv- • > l l
7 -
wnere on thp animal. 1
- - |
R-I-P-A-N-S
- The modern stand- H
g ard Family Medi- j H
yj cine : Cures the H
common every-day 1
5 ills of humanity. j fl
til TtULBZ " H
P MARK H
Julius JCxjkert , /7 B
Carpet Laying , , H
CarpeUieaning : r ;
iSTl am stiU doinir , • f 1
cleaning lawn cuttiaf andlhni ? Vaet 1
or write a H
me before gi Srwor See /
charges are nrr Tch WorkMy • ( H
very - My
reasonable T
Tribune office ? uUUSLru N ° fe - H
,
Th8 faaoua „ tUe pfusers j M