Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAnA, MONDAY, JANUARY" 31, 1910.
BRIEF CITY NEWS"
"TiwiNit'i for BportUf 0o."
fctrktU mtuw-Burtvn-Orandan.
, T oot rrlat It Now Beacon Press.
r. tek removed to 474 Brmnd. Tho.
"ls. tornado, automobile, burglary In
surance. J. H. Dumont. Kectlne Bid.
"Toar Xorle mptB claaatflel
section todar. It appear In The Bee
KXCLrsrV'ELT. Find out what the va
rious mortns picture theaters offer.
Xeey Yon Money and valuable in the
American Safe Deposit vaulu. til Sooth
irth Ft., Bee Bid;. Hnxes rent It .00 for
I month. Open from a. m. to 1 p. m.
' rolloe AskM to rial Velaon Omaha
police hnve been asked by A. C. Han
en, Racine,. Wis., undertaker, to locate
Christ Nelson Omaha bricklayer, and
tell him that Peter Nelson la dead.
City Sail 1 rnmltraUd Every nook
and corner of the city hall was tuml-
fited Friday night. .Lingering fume of
formaldehyde addressed the olfactory
nerve of city worker in the morning.
ew Orain Oompeay ft. Q. lived nail
and C. E. Kern have joined force and
have cone Into the grain commission busl
nes, taking offl.-e In the Grain exchange
butldlng.
Madame Melba doe West Madame
Melba was a wertbound passenger on
Northwestern-Vnlon Pacific No. 1 enroute
to California occupying a drawing room
in one of the cars. She waa still sleeping
when the train passed through Omaha. ,
Yacatlon at Uncle' Sxpeose Everett
Pennett. Sua Parker street, left on an
outing for a month at the expense of
Uncle Sim. He is a naval reserve man
and will go to the receiving ship at Nor
folk, Vs.. .from which he will be trans
ferred to a battleship for a cruise.
Jovial Klg&waymen loot Cask Box
Two youthful highwaymen, who. laughed
they worked, entered the grocery of
8. Hsrmel, 2025 Fhrrman avenue last
night and while one kept Frank McCall.
clerk, .at bay with a revolver, the
other robbed the cash drawer, which con
tained only $1.78. '
tveave ' Star .' for Buslnes Alonxo
Morris, one of the most popular members
1 1 the North Bros. Stock company at the
Krug theater, has severed his connection
there and has announced that he has
quit the stage forever.. Henceforth ho
Intends to devote himself to -the sale
department of a big Kansas City Jobbing
Seen in the Heavens in February:
Father Rigge Tells of the Wonders
firm.
Exploding Coal Gas ;
Ignites Kerosene;
Home'is Destroyed
An explosion of coal gas resulted In the
explosion of a can of kerosene nearby in
the home of John Bocca. 849 South
Twenty-first, last night and - seriously
scalded Bocca, who was asleep in bed
with his wife and 4-year-old daughter.
The oil became Ignited as It spattered
the room, and the family, scarcely had
time to get out In time to save their
lives. Mrs. Bocca and her daughter were
uninjured and were taken care of by
neighbor. Bocca wa taken to the Lord
Lister hospital. He Is an under cook at
the Henshaw hotel. The house, was destroyed.
By WILLIAM F. RIGOK.
On the Sd there will be a total eclipse
of the sun. A a total eclipse It will be
visible on a line beginning In the raclflc
Ocean near the equator and on the me
ridian of California, then passing through
Colombia and Venesuela in South Amer
ica and some small Islands In the Wes'
Indies, and terminating In the Atlant '
Ocean a short distance south of Irelan
Wh the exception of the small sectlu
of South America and the Island of
Ouadaloupe, the track will be altogether
on the oceans. The maximum duration
of the total eclipse wlU be S minutes. :
second. On account of the war there
will be no parties sent out to observe the
eclipse, not even from the United State
or from South America.
As a partial eclipse it will he visible
over the northwest half of South America
and o-er nearly the whole of North
America, over the entire northern half
of the Attantlo Ocean and a portion of
the pacific Ocean, and at the time of
sunset over a portion of the northwest
corner of Africa, and over the whole of
Great Britain. France and Spain. In the
I'nlted States the eclipse will begin be
tween S:10 and : o'clock In the morn
ing, central time, end will end between 10
and 11:40. From one to five-tenths of the
sun' diameter will be obscured.
In Omaha the magnitude of the eclipse
will be only per cent. The annexed
figure will show us the appearance of
the sun at :4l a. m.. when the obscura
tion will be a maximum. N S K W are
the cardinal points of the sun and are
the same no matter whero we may be on
earth,, the point N being- nearest the north
star. This point N Is on ton at noon
the left of it h.'nr. n-.. ,i I
nf if . . i 1.1
w- -mr noon, me exact amount de-1 14.
pmaing upon tne sun's position In the !
Sky. as well ... i.i ... I W.
" fwuiun on esnn. '.
f nm .1 f i . i . . .... . '
- v.inM me point win be on ' 1H.
top when the eclipse begins, that Is. at 1 1 19
o'clock 6 minutes. 41.T seconds. The moon
then begins to Indent the sun st the point' IX.
F. the point of first contact. At the mid-
die of the eclipse, at 9:41, the point M will 24
on iop. Ana at Its close, at 10 o'clock .
S F
DIAGRAM SHOWING TATlf OF'THFJ
MOON' S SHADOW ACROSS SUN'S DISC.
the first, 10 hours 83 minute on the fif
teenth, and 11 hour 9 minute on the
twenty-ninth.
In the following table are given the
standard times of the rising meridian
parsage, and setting of the sun and
moon at Omaha during the month:
I 8l'N. I I moon. I
. . I
IHIne.lNnnn . s ! FF,H I Mine fonth I (. I
Hearse in Runaway :
Stopped by' barman
A runaway team, drawing;, a hearse,
wa stopped by Conductor Ben Loplenof
tho Dodge street line last night at Tenth
and Howard.
Motorman Joe Codlln saw the runaway
approaching him and-be shouted to hi
conductor and stopped the car. Loplen
leaped -off and when the frightened an
imals approached, sprang for the bridle.
He managed to quiet them, and a pedes
trian drove the vehicle to polioe head
quarters,' while the street car men con
tinued their run.
A yet the police have been unable to
locate trie owner of the hearse, as there
is no. mark of identification, nor has a
driver appeared. The . funeral vehicle
was empty at the time of the runaway.
Held Up While He
; Waitsjor Trolley
3. 3. Cameron, ' W16 North Twenty
fourth street, was held up and robbed of
9 by two men while he was waiting for
a Ouncjl. Bluff car at Thirteenth and
Douglas street last night. ,
Edward Jensen and -Harry; Stevens; -ot
Ccuncll ; Fluffs were. later arrested by
Officer Tom Un?er and are being de
tained, on suspicion of being "connected
with the roDbery. .-.,' , 1 .
FACULTY ENTERTAINED .
AT W. E. NICH0LL HOME
President W. r E. Nlcholl of Bellevue
college and Mrs; Nlcholl. entertained a
number 'of colleee professor at a dinner
at their home Friday night.' Th table
decorations were red and white In favor
and spring - flowers. A huge bowl of
red and white tulips served as a center
piece. , ,
The guests spent th - evening remi
niscing of similar occasions, which they
have , enjoyed together. . Covers were
laid for: - . v ' j
Misses
Mvrtle Hunter
arah Ballev - .
Berntce Miller
Messrs.
J. E- Krickson
K. U Puis
O. Schmledel
7 ail
7S7
7&T
7S2
7 SI
7.V
7rl
7 2X
7 77
7sm;
7 25
7 24
7 221
7 21
7 11
7 1
71HI
12 :r S 3S;..Tue.
12.3S 6 3!..Wcd
12 &S 5.4!..Thu.
12 .W 5 42!..Kii..
US? 5. 431. .Bat..
1!.'.44 ..Sun.
12..-W o.4h ..Mon.
12 .IS ;,.4 ..Tvic.
1S.SRpS.47 ..Wed
12 .4R ..Thu
li.JW R.4
12.3M.6.M
Krl..
..Hit.
12 . "N Ml. .Sun.
12.SS 6.M..Mnn.
12. as JM..Tue.,
12.SX,B.57..Wed.
12.SS 'R.M'..Thu.
12.1H .6!..FTi..
12.SS...Sat..
71' 12.SDa.01i.. Sun.
7 l. 12.SS.0s'..Mnn.
7 I
710
7f
7 07
7 OH
70S
7 0S
7 0C
ia.37'A04l..Tue
12.S7.0.0R1.. Wed
12.S7 0.OH ..Thu.
12.S7itf.07
US7i6.0R
nsro.oo
12 ST rt.li'
U36IS.U
.Krl.,
.Sat.
I 6 14 10 4R f S.21 .T
RS 11 40 4 41 .3
7 34 12.4S 0.00 .S
SOS 1 . 7 1 .4
SS2 2.K I.S0 .1
RRfi S.11 .J9 .
9 IS 3.M 10.40 .7
9 42 4 42 11 R2 S
1010 R 29 Mtrtn .0
10 60 S.27 12 R .10
11 1R 7 00 1 13 .11
1168 1M 102 .12
12 47 S.47 SM .IS
1.42 9 S7 4 4R .14
2 44 1 0.27 S20 .16
3.4 11.13 2 1
4.R2 11.69 S1 .17
RRfi Mldn 0 60 .IS
7.00 U 43 7 20 .19
90S 120 7 42.20
9 13 210 S03 .21
10.20 2 64 2 .22
11.33 8 42 9 63 .23
Mldn 4 32 9 24 .24
12 40 6 27 10 03 2ft
1M 20 10 60 .M
2 06 7 2 11 M .27
4 03 ISO 101 .
4 63 9 33 2.1S .23
-1 t . . . . . .
- seconds, the nnlnt r .111
he on top, and tho moon will leave the 27
un at L. the last contact. If we hold th ! 2S.
diagram In such a wv th.t n x r. 1 29.
are each in turn on top at the proper
times, we shall know what we may ex
pect to ee.
inJng at th un' lf the oug
clouds do not prevent, we must always
r.l!f Ur .'y'" wlth ""ok Blass,
especially when using a telescope. The
best way to observe the -sun at any time
is not to look through the telescope but
to project the sun's Image on a white
card held beyond the eyepiece. No dark
glass is then necessary, and we may not
only ourselves look at the linage with
both eyes, but at the same time exhibit
It to a circle of admiring friends. The
Imago of the sun, however, wilt be turned
about In a way that depend upon the
kind of telescope we are using. Ordinar
ily this makes no practical difference,
because the sun' Image Is a true circle.
In an eclipse, however, we want to be
ure of the position of the point of first
contact F, so that we may be able to
note the exact second when the eclipse
begin.
If we are using a common spyglass,
which shows object upside-up and right-Ide-right.
the sun' Image will have top
and bottom exchanged. Just as If we held
the diagram with B on ton and then
turned the paper over around a horizon- i Mar on the 17th. On the 6th and 43th
tal. axis. . If wa remove the Inner pair I the crescent moon will make a fin
or lenses and change our terrestrial tel
e scope Into an astronomical one, which
show object upside-down and right'
lae-lert. our Image on the card will
keep B on. top but exchange right and
left. Just a lf we turned the paper over
around a vertical axis.
We may even dispense with a tel
escope altogether. An image of the sun
la formed on our card by any small bole
In a piece of pasteboard, or even by the
chinks In oiir window shutters, provided
we do not allow the sunlight to pass
through the pane. The Image will then
be the same a lf we projected It with a
pyglaas. ,
- If w practice our method before, the
eclipse, draw our sun circle on the card,
and mark the point of first, contact, we
may be able to note the time of the be
ginning of the eclipse within a few sec
onds. A string with a weight hung in
front of the card and casting Its shadow
on the diameter through B. will ensure
our holding the card properly.
' The day are Increasing In length by
one hour and nine minutes during the
month, being 10 hours long exactly on
Misses
Luelia Cartsr
Jeanette Goodwill
. Messrs.
V. benjamin i
Mesdames
Churchill
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION TO MEET HERE
Thursday evening .at o'clock the
Omaha branch of St. Mary's College
Alumni association will hold a smoker In
the assembly room at Crelghton univer
sity. The association wa organised at
the suggestion ot E. C. Qulgley, National
league umpire, on the occasion of - bia
officiating at the Crelghton-Notre Dam
foot ball game. Already the branch Is In
a flourishing condition.
LITTLE OLIVE MORTON
ENTERTAINS HER FRIENDS
Friend of little Oltv Horton were en
tertained last Wednesday afternoon In
koaor of her seventh birthday at bar
bam, KM Burt street. Ten young friends
of the UlUe hostess enjoyed the aftsr
oon with, games and music..
. Best Trwataaeat fa (."reap.
"I . have used Chamberlain' Cough
Ksmedy la nay family for the past five
years, and for croup I have never found
its equal," write Bernard George, Nel
son, We. Before becoming acquainted
with this remedy Mr. George loat a child
from an attack of iereua. Obtainable
averywaer. AdverUseme f .
Estabrook League
Opens Headquarters
;InThisCity Today
It is announced that the Estabrook
league or Nebraska will open Iouglaa
county headquarter today In the Omaha
National bank building, with Franklin
A..Shotwell, vice president, and harry
O. Palmer, secretary, in charge. Jesse
V. Craig, , president of the league, has
moved himself and the state headquar
ters to Lincoln, where he will hold forth
In the Llndel hotel.
. Secretary Palmer lets the public In on
the big things In prospect thus:
"We are going to carry on a vigorous
peaking campaign In Douglas county.
The speakers will be largely , old time
personal friend of Mr. ltabrook who
have volunteered to have a part In the
primary fight."
A proof of Its activity, the Estabrook
league of Nebraska ha gotten out a
stunning and costly prospectus, the title
page having a crest of two clasped hands
on which the American eegle In gold I
perched, holding In it beak a band with
the word "In Vnlon 1 Strength." The
clasped hands, it is explained, signify
the union of the Interests of east and
west in Mr. Estabrook. On the side
margins are cluster of corn. On the
back page U a busy harvesting scene In
a western wheat field and the motto
"Peace by Protection, Prosperity and
Preparedness."
MANY PIONEERS ATTEND
. FUNERAL OF HENRY SPIGLE
Many old time friend were present at
the funeral services of Henry Splgle, pi
oneer retired furniture man, which were
held yesterday afternoon from the home
of ' his son-in-law. Barney xx arris, m
South Thirty-first avenue. The floral
offering were numerous. Babbl Cohn
of Temple Israel ofrUted and Inter
ment waa in Pleasant IIUl cemetery.
The pallbearer were:
Harrv Abraham A. Levy
A Rubenstnln S. Kinkenateln
11 Bernstein Jullu fc"lle.
Be Want-Ads serve hundred dally.
..Sun.
..Mon
..Tue.
We may notice that on the morning
of the eclipse, the Sd, when the moon
la new, the times of sunrise and moon
rise are nearly the same, but that by
the evening the moon sets twenty min
utes later than the sun. When the moon
Is full, on the 18th, It rises when the
sun sets. The new moon always rise
and sets with the sun, and the full moon,
always rises at sunset and set at sun
rise. This Is true within a few minutes,
depending upon the exact time of the
day or night when the moon 1 new or
lull.
The sun Is slow the whole month on
sundial time, the slowest of the whole
year, the precise amount In minute being
found by subtracting 12:24 from the time)
given in the "moon" column. Taking
seconds Into account, the sun Is (lowest
of all on the 12th, 14 minute 24 seconds.
On the 20th the sun enter Pisces, the
Fishes, the last sign of the sodlao. '
The moon la new on the Sd at 10:04
a. m., in the first quarter on the 10th, at
4:20 p. m.; full on the 18th, at 1:29 p. m.,
and In the last quarter, on the 26th. at
3:24 a. m. It Is in conjunction with
Venus on the 6th, with Jupiter on the
6th, with Saturn on the 14th and with
picture with Venus and Jupiter In the
early evening. These , two, Venu and
Jupiter, the brightest planets, will be
less than a moon' length apart on the
evening of the 13th. They will set then
t 8:66. , On that date Venus will run
rapidly to the east of Jupiter. Mara, la
due south at midnight on the 8th. Saturn
I south on the 16th at 1:30 p. m. '
TIIE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Words of Encouragement to
Childless Women. .
Motherhood ia woman' natural desti
ny, but many women arc denied the
happiness of children simply because of
some curable derangement.
Among the many triumphs of Lydia
E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Is
its marvelous power to overcome such
derangements, as evidenced by the fol
lowing letter:
Worcester, Mass. "I suffered from
female il!s, and was advised to have an
operation, but a
friend who bad
taken Lydia E. Pink
ham 'a Vegetable
Compound and who
has six children, told
me to try It ltbas
helped ma so much
that I am now well
and have a baby boy
who is the picture
of health, and I
thank theVetretahla
Compound for my restoration to health."
Mrs. Bert Gakvet, 20 Hacker St,
Worcester, Mass.
In many other homes, once childless,
there are now children because of the
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong.
Write to the Lydia E. Plnkham
Medicine Jo Lynn, Mass., for
advice It Trill be confidential.
101
Photo Engravings
Made to Order
T bey are used today
Look st the aswapssers, SMgasnMS asd
wmt of uuvvcb n a
are sU UJaMnate y eacravlaaa.
Tel a Ike stirpes tar waist) fee
to as eogmvtns sad Mil to ya
ae tarns ssade, Theft ear tetliiMs,
log paoto sugraved platoa
W also operate electrotype)
""'if. yuu usaer the as
roof. Can furnish
printing plate.
rr
TIT
nr
GAYETY IS THERE
WITH HITS OF YEAR
Maids of America Simply Sweep
Away Audience at. Popular
Burlesque House.
MANY NEW FEATURES IN SHOW
A real treat, a genuine record
breaker. Is the attraction at the
Gayety for this week. It is an un
usual treat tor the patrons, of whom
there was a big houseful last night
for the first performance; and It Is
a sure-enough record-breaker in .the
ay of laughs scored and song hits
registered. There is nothing slow
or draggy about the "Maids of
America." They are one of the liveli
est choruses of the season, with real
burlesque dash and "pp."
The production offer a number of
novelties: In fact, variety is one of its
earmark. The costuming Is brilliant,
and the settings, especially that of the
second act. win a big hand for beauty.
The company larger and stronger than
ordinary, and with plenty of splendid solo
voice and clever dancer.
But the main feature of the how, the
paramount reason for Its emphasised
popularity and undeniable worth. Is the
headline, co-star team, Al K. Hall and
ton rtarclay. Clajrty patrons last season
found these tiro skilled comedians among
the best on the circuit, when eah headea
a company of his on ancl each wti a
veritable whirlwind of continuous
laughter. Their appearance together In
dicates the policy pf the circuit's manage
ment In constantly Improving the shows.
Both are eccentric and talented funsters,
but each Is entirely unique and Individual
In hi style and methods. Working sep
arately or together, as the case may be.
they produce a spontaneous, continuous
and side-bjreting assortment of con
vulsive entertainment.
A pleasing male quartet. 1M YVelrion,
Joe Vard. Arthur Brooks and Harry
1-ang, la another Mg hit of the slow. They
Sing a generous program of murh-ap-plsuded
songs. Including a new peace
song. While tho lights were out for
some time last night, they held the slss
to tho ilellsht of the crowd. A sontt In
which Individual choristers "show off" la
another much approved number.
Harney Norton and rtuth Noble score
heavily with meloMca and graceful
dances, one of the latter being finished
successfully last night In spite of a dark
stage, due to the electric power trouble.
Elsa Bostel. Mse Mack and Carrie Cooper
have delightful volcea and w-ln much
praise In their solos. The frequent Inter
notations of funny "business" by Barclay
and llall get such Insistent applause that
the show la noticeably lengthened by the
repeated encores necessary.
Manager Johnson Is fumigating thor
oughly every night, and the theater Is a
fresh and sweet a en be for every per-formsnce.
Box Office Receipts
Of Keller Lectures
Attached in Court
Box office receipts or Miss Helen
Keller' lecture at the Boyd theater yes
terday afternoon and last night were at
tached In district court late In the day
by Frederick M. Wither, former booking
agent for the famous blind and deaf girl,
who sued her for I15AX) damages.
Wllhey alleged that a contract provid
ing that he should be booking agent dur
ing 1911 and 191 receiving a percentag
of recently, wa broken by Mlsa Kller.
He asks ll&.OOO damages.
The Teachers' Annuity and Aid associ
ation, under whose ausplrea Mlsa Keller
lectured, also was made a. defendant In
the attachment proceedings.
ROBBFR LOCKS BOOKKEEPER
IN ROOM AND STEALS CASK
After tying the hands and feet of Vln
ley Heston, bookkeeper In the Oenrge
Howell Coal company office at 1J Pouth
Thirteenth street, a bandit of unusual
muscular development picked him up and
carried him to a back room, where he
locked Mm In. at 4.30 o'clock yeaterday
afternoon.
He then turnod his attention to the
cash, register, which he despoiled of 2l
.Several hours later, other employes
heard Heston call for help and they Cam
to his rescue.
Wsnted Pome Wants-Ads In exchange
for lot ot answers, rhone The Bee.
"Tiz" for Tired
and Sore Feet
Use "TU" for puf fed-up, burn"
in?, aching, calloused feet
and corns.
Why go limping around with schlng,
tiuffed-up feet feet o tired, chafed, sore
nd swollen you can hardly get your
shoes on or offT Why don't you get a
X-cent box of "Tlx" from the drug store
now and gladden your tortured feet?
"Tl"' makes your feet glow with com
fort; take down swelling and draws
the soreness and misery right out of
feet that chafe, smart and burn. 'Tit"
instantly stops pain In corns, callous
and bunion. 'Tlx" la glorious for tired,
aching, sore feet. No more shoe tight
nessno more foot tortur. Advertise
ment. : .
r&F PLASTERS
ixttnuU JtasMMl.
rijVv Baekaehe,
I V. Reumtlm
I -W' Lumbaare.
I V Up 1 -Aryr Leoal
i r I h ,n-
I J I -J I .Mm
I I ITVll .
In consequence Tj7rfl.TJ J
of the
uicce
of the New "Handy Volume" issue of N :
The Encyclopaedia Britannica
which we are offering on the payment of
$1.00 down and small monthly payments
we are obliged to give the following t
Notice to
torn
e ruoHc
shall be able to make prompt delivery
sets of our new " Handy Volume"
issue of the Encyclopaedia Britannie-a
for only a short time longer. The demand has been
bo enormous as to exceed all calculations.
We are making deliveries from our warehouses
in different cities over the country. But tho stocks
on hand are being rapidly exhausted, and wo must
beg the indulgence of our customers if they find
their orders delayed.
We began advertising tho remarkable offer
which we are making on this new issue of the En
cyclopaedia Britannica between the 10th and 14th
of the month, and within a week the orders were
almost 700 per day, andjby tho time this notice can
be printed, will probably be 1,000 per day.
Packing and delivering a thousand sets a day
of a 29-volume encylopaedia, every volume of which
must be packed so as to . come to the purchaser
in perfect condition, is in itself a task of some mag
nitude. But a much more serious matter is that
these shipments will very rapidly exhaust our stock
of the bound sets.
Rush, orders were immediately placed with the
binders to push deliveries at all possible npceil,
Jworking night and day shifts.
We Had 50,000 Sets Ready
After we had made arrangements for this re
markable sale, we did not begin advertising until
the publishers had on hand 50,000 sets printed on
India paper. The whole success of the "Handy
Volume" issue depended upon the fact that it was
printed upon the light India paper, which makes the
volumes so easy to hold and read. But the printing
upon this paper must bo done with especial care.
Even this enormous printing can last us for only
a short time, and we have already arranged with
the publishers for the printing of another 50,000
sets, making a total of 100,000 sets, or 2,900,000
volumes averaging more than 1,000 pages each.
These are, we believe, the largest 'single orders
for printing ever made. They alone make it possi
ble to furnish our customers with the complete new
Eleventh Edition of the Encyclopaedia Brittannica
printed on tho same lovely India paper as tie LigH
priced Cambridgo University issue at one-third tho
cost of the higher priced issue.
We undertook the sale of the new "Handy Vol
ume" issue because we aro are always seeking real
bargains to offer our customers; something ; of
superlativo quality; something that everyone needs;
something that lendg itself to economical manufac
ture in large quantities; something that reflects last
ing credit upon our institution and means permanent
satisfaction to our customers; something that can
be sold at a price that, considered with its known
quality, will instantly identify it as a BARGAIN.
For this reason, wo arranged with the publishers
to sell this issue on the narrowest margin of profit,
both to themselves and to us, and to offer the com
plete work, the entire 29 volumes, unabridged and
unchanged, for a first payment of a single" dollar."
Wo put behind every order our absolute guaran
tee that this is the complete, authorized, unabridged
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