PLEASED WITH ALBERTA.
p *
An KzcoUont Krnort from AVInconsIii
and nilnneMutii Delctratoo.
The opinion of five delegates from
Minnesota and Wisconsin , published
.by the Edmonton Bulletin over their
names Is very complimentary to
Northern Alberta. The report says :
"We must say with all sincerity that
driving all over the country for six
days , we have not found one settler
who was not more thnn pleased with
the country and Its productions , and
will not return to the land ho left. We
have seen people here from all parts
of the states and all doing well. Wo
met a Daltota farmer by the name of
McLean , who has informed us that ho
has raised more grain here In three
years than he did In thirteen where he
came from , on half as much grotind.
We have seen a number of others , both
men and women , and all speak In the
eame strain about Alberta. They all
look well and contented ; even the chil
dren are happy , in our drive over the
country , In passing the countless
pchool houses we could only see hap
piness In the faces of the little ones.
We noticed them all well dressed equal
if not better than the same class of
children in the state of Minnesota.
The wheat that is raised here Is just
beautiful , the kernel full and plnmp
and may well be termed golden grain ,
yielding 30 to 55 bushels to the acre.
This statement Is not from one farmer
but from hundreds who tell the same
tale. Oats yield from 70 to 100 bushels
to the acre , barley from 40 to GO bush
els and potatoes from 300 to 400 bush
els to the acre. We have taken par
ticular notice of the climate in regard
to the difference between this coun
try and our own. When we left Ada ,
Minnesota , we were in the midst of a
real Dakota blizzard. When we ar
rived at Edmonton we found the people
ple on the streets still wearing sum
mer clothing , no mittens on their
hands and far less use for them. The
country is simply more than we ever
dreamed of. The printed matter sent
out by the government does not half
tell of the grand country in Alberta ,
open for millions of people to make
beautiful homes for themselves. Too
much can not be said in praise. It
Is all and more than the greatest
eulogist ever thought of giving to the
public. We saw cattle and horses In
herds grazing on the prairie like In
summer time all sleek and fat. We
were Informed by several farmers that
most of the stock run out all winter.
We also found the market extra good
here for beef and pork. Hogs fetch
4 % cents live weight. A three-year-
old steer will bring from $40 to $45
right from the prairie. Coal and wood
are here in abundance. Coal is sold
in the town of Edmonton for $2 per
ton and farmers can secure coal at
the mines themselves for 75 cents per
load. Before closing we say to you one
and all , come to Alberta , where .there
are homes for millions and a promise
for something to lay by for an old
age. We are well satisfied with this
country and as evidence have each
bought a half section of C. P. R. land
in township 35 , range 21 west of the
4th initial meridian , and will 'return
next spring to reside. Hoping this
may be of some benefit to the over
burdened farmers of the United
States. "
Sent by Floyd Dean , son of E. S.
Dean of Deanville , Mich. , who Is now
in Alberta , and has taken up ICO acres
there.
B. & O. New Steel Italia.
The recent purchase of 28,000 tons
of 85-pound steel rails by the Balti
more & Ohio Railroad brings the total
amount of rail bought since March 1 ,
1896 , up to 115,300 tons , enough to
relay 870 miles of track. Of the new
rail ordered eight thousand tons Is to
be laid on the lines west of the Ohio
river , and twenty thousand tons is to
be used as follows : Forty-four miles
on the Philadelphia division , 11 miles
on the Second division , 13 miles on
the Third division , 30 miles on the
Fourth division , 21 miles on the Fifth
division , 10 miles on the Connellsville
division and 21 miles on the Pittsburg
division. Much of the rail that will
be taken up is still good enough to
be relaid on branches where traffic is
not heavy. The Southwestern divi
sion , between Parkersburg and St.
Louis , will have forty thousand tons
of rail to lay this spring.
Do Tour Feet Aclio and Bnrnf
Shake into your shoes , Allen's Foot-
Ease , a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns , Bunions , Swollen , Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores , 25c. Sample sent FREE. .
Address Allen S. Olmsted , LeRoy , N. Y.
Women have a limited amount of
conceit , but men invariably have it in
unlimited quantities.
FITS PermanentlyCured. Nofitsornerrousnessafter
first dav's u > e or Dr. Kline's Great Ner\e HeMorsr.
Jjeml far FREE SiJ.OO trial bottle and treatis-e.
1 > B. R. II. KLINE , Ltd. , S31 Arch St. , 1'hiladelpWa , I'a.
Understanding is the scale of thought
where all ideas are weighed.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
mo large doctor bills. C. L. Baker , 4228
llegent Sq. , Philadelphia , Pa. , Dec. 8 , ' 95.
If marriage is a failure it muse be a
case of heart failure.
Have used DR. SETIIAUXOLTVS COUGH KILLER
In : ny family for 23 years. Mrs. A. Suehatieck ,
Minneapolis , Minn. 23c. a bottle.
There are six schools in Ireland
where Irish is taught.
Catarrh Canuot Ho Cared
with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS , as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional clibCiise , and in order to
cure it youmust take internal remedies. Hall s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally , and acts
directlv on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine.
It was prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years , and is a regular pre
scription. It is composed of the best tonics
known combined with the bc&t blood purifiers ,
acting'directly on the mucous surfaces. The
nerfect combination of the two ingredients la
what produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh- Send for testimonials , free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO. . Props. , Toledo , a
Sold by drupgists. price Tpc
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The Chicago Post tells of a preacher
who hurried into a drug store. "I've
been called to attend a Croesus baby , "
he said , "and. I've got a prescription
that calls for nothing but paregoric.
When they send it over here you tell
them that'it will take at least an hour
to put it up , and the cost will be $3.50.
That's the only way to make them
think that I'm any good , the medicine's
any good and you're any good , and I
want to keep their business. "
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The first woman pensioner of tde
Spanish war is Mrs. S. C. Gibrreath
of Austin , Tex. , whose husband , a. ma
jor In the Eleventh Infantry , died In
Porto Rico last summer.
Lord Salisbury once handled a pick
and shovel. During the great Austral
ian gold craze he set out as a gold
hunter , and the hovel in which he lived
as a rough , red-shlrted miner , Is still
standing.
The wife of Genera E. S. Otis , com
mander of the army In the Philippines ,
Is the daughter of a soldier and Gen
eral Otis laid siege to her heart for
twenty-three months before she ca
pitulated.
At Avilla , twenty miles north efFort
Fort Wayne , Ind. , Walter Goodrich ,
aged 19 , fatally shot his brother Wal
lace , aged 35 , and then blew his own
brains out. The brothers Quarreled
over a liorse.
At St. Louis , after two hours spent
In the examination of a number of wit
nesses the coroner's jury held Frank
A. Galloway responsible for the death
of his wife , whom he murdered in cold
blood In a down-town store.
An effort is being made at Virden ,
111. , between W. D. Ryan of the State
Miners' Association and L. C. Louclcs
of the Chicago-Virden Coal company ,
to adjust differences between them. It
is thought an agreement will be easily
reached.
Emperor William has issued an or
der that official reports submitted to
him'hereafter shall be in typewriting.
This is a great innovation , as hereto
fore the typewriting of such reports
has been considered a great breach of
etiauette.
Henry E. Ji Boardman , a wealthy
resident of Marshalltown , la. , and gen
eral counsel for the Iowa Central rail-
load company , lies critically ill at St.
Joseph's hospital in Chicago , and his
physicians say his illness probably will
prove fatal.
A special to the St. Louis Renublic
from Montrose , Mo. , says : Miss Etta
Wilson , aged 20 , daughter of County
Judge William Wilson , took her own
life with a shotgun last night because
her betrothed , Vigil McCarry , had en
listed in the army and declared his in
tention of going to Manila.
The Berlin correspondent of the
London Morning Post says : Lord
Salisbury , I learn , has definitely an
nounced his adhesion to the principle
of unanimity in the Samoan commis
sion , although filled with grave appre
hensions as to the detrimental effect
it may have on the commission's use
fulness. The British and German gov
ernments have now arrived at an
agreement.
Sheriff J. W. Foxof Memphis , Tenn. ,
\vas in Lexington , Ky. , endeavoring to
locate Circuit Judge Rogers of that
state in order to notify him that lus
office of judge has been abolished. Ten
circuit judgships , one of which us
held by Rogers , were abolished by the
Tennessee legislature. All have been
located and notified except Rogers.
L'ntil officially notified Rogers' salary
as circuit judge continues.
A dispatch from Bassett , Neb. , says
a prairie fire of extraordinary proportions
tions and of great fierceness is raging
throughout Rock county. The resi
dents of that entire section are fight
ing the flames , but a strong wind is
driving the fire , and all efforts to con
trol it have failed. From Bassett to
Newport , a distance of twenty miles ,
the whole country is a mass of flames.
That section is made up largely of
hay flats , and these afford fuel for
tne flames.
Robert Mazet , the New York legislator
later who originated the present in
vestigation of the New York City po
lice force , and who is a lawyer , a resi
dent of the city of New York and a
first lieutenant in the Seventh regi
ment. He was a member of the last
state legislature and a member of the
committee for the investigation of
trusts in 1897 , known as the "monster
hunters , " of which Lexow was chair
man. He is said to be brusque and
bustling in manner and without per
sonal magnetism.
According to mail advices from
Auckland , brought by the Mariposa
from Samoa , it is reported that the
British cruiser Porpoise , Captain Stur-
dee , suddenly found itself boycotted ,
no natives being allowed to trade with
it. Captain Sturdee demanded an
apology and a cessation of the boycott
from the provisional government. The
president of the government intimat
ed in his reply that the boycott of the
Porpoise was due to the presence on
board of Chief Justice Chambers. This
added insult to injury , and another de
mand was made for an apology , which
was immediately given abjectedly. This
clbsed the incident.
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE
Onialm , Chicago and Xew York Market
Quotations.
OMAHA.
Hutter Creamery separator. . . i § a " 0
Kutler Choice fancy country. 14 a 1(5 (
KgRS-Fresh. per tioi 10 n 11
Chickens ll\e. per pound 10 a 12
Turkeys , dressed Ja JJ
Pigeons live , per do/ < U ! < < o
Lemons Per box > Jo a .j > ?
Oran ces Per box B oO : i 3 i >
Cranberries Jersey&per bbl. . . . a'J a v - >
Apples Per barrel 3 , o a o nO
Hay Upland perton . 500 aOOJ
SODTII OMAHA.
Hogs Choice Ujrht . 3 CO a .1 C3
Hogs Heavy weights . 3 ( ! > a 3 70
Keef steers . 3 40 a 3 45
Hulls . "SO 'J-450
atazs . 3 40 a 4 00
Calve < = . 450 5 73
Western feeders . 00 a 4 0 J
Cows . - 00 a 4 10
Heifers . 0 a 4 6 >
Stockers and feeders . * 03 a 4 u
Sheep Lambs . * 30 a 5 oO
Sheep Western wethers . 4 GO a 4 10
CHICAGO.
Wheat No. 2 spring . 71 a 72
Corn Per bushel . 31 a 315i
Oats Per bushel . 7 a 21
Barlev No , 2 . 37 a 47
Kye No.2 . M a W
Timothy seed , per bu . 2 25 a 2 30
Pork Perrwi . > * SW a 8 05
Lard Per 1CA pounds . 450 a a 00
Cattle Western fed steers . 4 70 an 00
Cattle Xatiie beef steers . 3 00 a 4 in
Ho.cs Mixed . 3 .V a3
Sheep Lambs . 5 00 a a 00
Sneep Western Hangers . 300 a 4 53
NEW YOUK MARKET.
Wheat No.2 , red winter . SI.Ua St
Corn No. 2 . 43 a 44
Oats No. 2 . 23 Ha 30
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat No. 2 spring . 63 a 60
Corn No.2 . 33 a 31
Oats-No. 2 . 28Ha S3
Bheep Muttons.- . 3 50 a 4 S3H
HogB Mixed . 356 370
Cattle Stockers and feeders. . 3 ' 5 a 5 25
mizu-rsss i"1 / -
-
. . bm
HPHE pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well-known remedy , SYRUP OF FIGS , manufactured
A by the California Fig Syrup Company , illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles
of plants known lo be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste
and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative ,
CLEANSING THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY DISPELLING
COLDS 'AND HEADACHES PREVENTING FEVERS
OVERCOMING HABITUAL CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY.
Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance , and its acting on the kidneys ,
liver and bowels , gently yet promptly , without weakening or irritating them , make it the ideal laxative ,
In the process of manufacturing figs are used , as they are pleasant to the taste , but ,
THE MEDICINAL QUALITIES ARE OBTAINED FROASENNA \ AND OTHER AROMATIC PLANTS ,
by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Company only. In order to get its beneficial effects , and
to avoid imitations , please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package.
Consumers of the choicest products of modern commerce purchase at about the same price that others
pay for cheap and worthless imitations. To come into universal demand and to be everywhere considered
the best of its class , an article must be capable of satisfying the wants and tastes of the best informed
purchasers. The California Fig Syrup Company having met with the highest success in the manufacture
and sale of its excellent liquid laxative remedy , SYRUP OF FIGS , it has become important to all lo have a
knowledge of the Company and its product. The California Fig Syrup Company was organized more than
fifteen years ago , for the special purpose of manufacturing and selling a laxative remedy which would be
more pleasant to the taste and more beneficial in effect than any other known. The great value of the
remedy , as a medicinal agent and of the Company's efforts , is attested by the sale of millions of bottles
annually , and by the high approval of most eminent physicians. As the true and genuine remedy named
SYRUP OF FIGS is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only , the knowledge of 'that fact
will assist in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties.
For 5a1e by All Druj&iste , Price 5O $ Per Bottle.
There was a rumor In the air that
the veteran fighter , General Wheeler , a
widower , was to be married. He most
emphatically denies , however , that dur
ing the past twelve months he has
either been captured by Spaniards or
Cubans.
U S. Patent Office ItuKincss.
Four hundred and fifty-four patents
were issued this week. In the list. 10 arc
for Iowa inventors , C for Nebraska. 8
for Kansas , 5 for Minnesota , 37 for Illi
nois , 20 for California. SO for New
Yor , 36 for Massachusetts and only 10
for Connecticut.
Applications awaiting action by the
examiners , G,026. None of the exami
ners are reported more than two
months in arrears with their work.
A patent for a design for a kitchen
cabinet was granted on the 4th inst. to
B. P. Willard and S. R. Crowner , of
Springville , Iowa ; to J. M. McCormick ,
of Des Moiues , for a hammer , staple
and nail-puller combined.
A patent has been allowed to F. C.
Groneman , of Whittemore , la. , for a
medicine b n , specially adapted for re
taining a plurality of doses of medicine !
:
enclosed within pieces of paper folded
together in such a manner that the pa
pers will be securely retained in the
box to be removed one at a time as re
quired for use.
We do all the work required in pre
paring and prosecuting applications for
U. S. patents.
Consultation , advice and printed mat
ter containing valuable information ,
free.
THOMAS G. ORWIG & CO. ,
Solicitors of Patents.
Des Moines. Iowa ,
April 8 , 1899.
"Mr. Stanley , " said a friend of the
African explorer the other day. "I see
the American papers are calling you
an American. " "Weil , " was the an
swer , "the term isn't libelous. "
Keep the fire of zeal under the boil-
> rs of patience and you will run the
ngine of high purpose.
Statistics show that blind women
1
outnumber blind men to a ratio of 2
to 1.
Spring Cleaning aimle Easy.
The first of May is sufficiently early to
begin sprinpr cleaning , but the work may
be very much lightened by getting- everything
thingIn readiness beforehand , as well as
pro\idins the host articles for cleaning
purposes. For washing windows , wood
work and Hoers nothing equals Ivory
Soap. Soft water is always easier to
5 ; work with than hard. For banishing insects -
' sects from presses and beds use alum and '
' j borax , and for purifying inside and outside -
' side lime is excellent.
ELIZA R. PARKER.
It is not right to sacrifice your prin
ciples to save another's feelings.
Coe's Cough ] Iilsam
Is the ol.les-t and licst. Itw 111 liicak up a cold quicker I
thJn iuiyihinx cbc. It Is always rciialilir. Irilt ;
I
Where every word counts in a ca
blegram , i
il l
Sal/er's Seed Corn.
Does your seed corn test. Bro. Farmer ? '
Snlzer's does it's northern grown , early '
and good for SO to ISO bu. per acre ! Send i
j this notice and ICc for S corn samples and
low prices to John A. Salzer Seed Co. . La
Crosbo , Wis. fw. u. ]
'
Hypocrisy is the gilt of virtue used
in the adornment of vice.
! < Ilio IVliole Family. j
A safe. Mire. innjurfort inciltclnc fur all tli < > j
faiallj ( asrnrcls Cnniiy Cathartic , lirlnjr health , i
pri'M-rvp health In thi'liunsi-holil. Drn jrth.s , IDc4 , ,
Noble deeds are steps up the moun
tain side of character.
Tlie Opening of the Ute Indian Reservation
By proclamation of the President of
the United States , the Ute Indian res
ervation in southern Colorado will be
opened for settlement at noon of May
4 , 1S99. It comprises COO.OOO acres of
arable mesa land , which has long been
considered the most desirable in the
state. For free pamphlets , giving
complete information , address S. K.
Hooper , General Passenger Agent D.
& R. G. R. R. , Denver , Colo.
CATHARTIC
lENAIHELilDBi TRIMMED IF IONBE3
Our Greet Cen >
biiutlcn Grocery
CiferNa.2.
Regular
Price
of Bed
S4.5O
It u nude 32- '
after otw
deijmthc
are
wrought
ironi lus
ThI. U tie Ka , Bir . . . ? " * 'CS ?
Sr j.je pjjeacd brssj knobui the
tcroll work is omamKiied wlh cast clover Irzvcs. It is 6 feet 3
inches long. Can be had in fo'bwirs widtha 3 ft. 6 in.i
4 ft.j 4 ft , 6 ia. Send S1&00 ar.d recdve the Bed and
ggifegHPEST Granulated
with tlie following ll t ut groceries ; or II and tne ( roods
will lie chipped C.O.D.stiliJect to examination. Tnla U
Our tOHlllNATIUN < ; KOtKll DRIIKK .NO. S :
Ilrgnlar ItfUll 1'rlfp. a > Cloves 20
51 IsGran'latedSnpar.e.Uf- RIIXCH Matchef.
GCakes Toilet S'oap. . .23 HJotUeKoolIleerlZxt .25
5 d-iz. Clothes 1'lu ? . . . . .13 Phosphate.
5JarsSiini > 2S Ammonia ID
14 a 1'epfcr 15 liluln ? 15
3 n Coffee to xt. Lemon. . . . .RO
Whole Xtuiiics..35. . Vanllia. . . .
uoGlnger. . . .30 1 iMiaklnB Powder. . . >
2 ft Tea 1.10 5 a Starch . -
lJjx Stove Polish. . . .051 S1U.4J
1 & Corn fctarch . . . < O Oor Friro with B d , S10.0O
AT OUK KXPKNSE. If the Krocerles arc not
as represented return them at our expense and we
will refund oar money aud juu may letp the B l.
I BINDERTWIiSEatCOSTf -
CDCC Our Illustrated cataloKof everything t Kat ,
j r nEE Wear and Use scut free. SPttUt , Smyth's
1 Patterns Wall Paper at lees than wholesale price.
I Send for camples. Wo htlll give a Graphoplioue
wltli our 814.75 Grocery Order.
' iso-166 w. MADISOM ST.
inr'I M QMVT-J1 M - .
UUiUl Hi. UEl I 111 UU. , E UtlI ! ifd 1SC7. C1I1CAOO.
"Nothing but wheat ; what you might
call a sea of wheat. " Is whut was said
by a lecturer speaking of Western Can
ada. For particulars as to routes , rail
way fares , etc. , apply to Superintendent
of Immigration , Department Interior Ot
tawa , Canada , or to W. V. Bennett. SOI
New York Life Building. Omaha. Neb.
FOB 14 CEHTS i
M next customers , nncl lienco oiler
" IPku.UDny lladisb , luc
1 Tks liarly Kino l > ! ) bnse , lOc
1 " Karliest Red Bret , lite
1 " I.onsLiphtn'gCucnmberlJc
1 .Salzer's Best Lettncp , 15c
1 California Fie Tomato , 0c 2
1 Karl ? Dinner Onion , luc *
Brilliant 1'lower SceJ3loc _ _
Worth $1.00 , for 14 ecnti , $1.1U
Above 1'J pips , north 81.00 , wswil !
mail yon free , together with onr tt
great Plant and [ Seed Catalogue
upon receipt of this notice A J-'r )
postage. Ve invite yonr trade and at
Unovr whrn yon cnce try Julzcr't >
j jnpalb. I'niatocB at SJ.20
'a. Bbl.OataloRnlouc&c. N < ? . -
JlllA. . SAI.ZKK SFM > III. , LI C1IOSSS. MIS.
Information rexardlnp the
ifv railroad now under rniiftrm-tton I rein Atkin
son 10 ! liMitiv tnwii of I't rry , ltoy < I county. Xe-
I'raska. il : < - trriiiin ! of ; hc roa < ! . lliret- new
Uii\n > wlil -M.iliilslicd i.n till- lintAddrt > &
NEBRASKA TOWN SITE CO. .
ArM\-oN. Ken.
Are noTf using- our
international Type-High Pistes
to
L&BOB'S&VIHQ LENGTHS.
They will save time in your composing
room as they can be handled even quicker
than type.
No extra charge is made fors-awins plates
to short lengths. ,
f-eada trial order to this office and be
convinced.
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION ,
OMAHA , NEB.
CURE YOURSELF !
Use UIK O for unnatural
diErharci-6. inflammation ? ,
irritutionx or uK'erutiui4-
of in ncoUK r.ienilirunis.
and not
JIIEEVANSCHEHICALCO. E'1"r poibonous.
Sold by
or p 'iit in plain wrapper ,
lijr cxpr co. prt-pinl. fur
II HI. 4ir : : l > ottle- < , s'.T' ' .
Circular sent tm request
\ rANTEDCa'o of l > aa Healtli that 1M-P A-X S
will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Klpans ( .homU-al.
Co. . New Yorkfor 10 baiiiples and 1,000 testimonial ; ) .
W.N.U. OMAHA. No. 16 1S99
tfhea Answering AavcrtiscRren s Kiadly
Mention This JV v ,
Alabastlne. the only durable wall coat-
In ? , takes the place of scaling kalsomines ,
wall.paper and paint for walls. It can be
used on plaster , brick , wood or canvas.
Alabastlne can be used over paint or
paper ; paint or paper can be used over
Alabastine. Buy only in five pound pack
ages , properly labeled ; take no substitute.
1 The fact that the Chainless wheel girl is helping the chain vrlu el pirl up the
hill does not mean that chain wheels ara of no use.'o make chnm wheels our
selves and can assure you that they give you excellent service. AV hat the picture
shows is that the Chaiuloss is the better Lill-climbcr. Why is this ? Pimply be
cause the bevel-gearing cannot bo crumpet ! or twisted under the extra strain.
This t-arne uniformity of action makes the Chainiess en exceptionally easy run
ning machine under ail conditions of riding.
Giiainless , $75 ; Columbia Chain , $59 ; Harifords , $35 ; Vedettes , $25 , $26 ,
Astc any Columbia dealer for a Catalopuo. PflDC ? JCR ? Pfi Uarifnrrl Pnnn
% w write to us threecnclosing a--c. stamp. rUlL RilOi bUij lldlllUlU , bUltili
" 6TRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH
WAY TO BEGGARY. " BE WISE IN TIME AND USE
Every church and schoolhouse should be
coated only with Alabastlne. Hundreds
of tons used yearly f.or this work. Genu
ine Alabastlne does not rub and scale on * .
Alabastine packages have full direc
tions. Anyone can brush It on. Ask paint ,
dealer for tint card. "Ahibastlne Era"
free. Alusbastlne Co. , Grand Rapltla.Mich. k