THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IRA L. DARE, Publisher
TERMS; $1.25 IN ADVANCE
NORTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA
Our Deceiving Senses.
Mnnj renders no doubt aro familiar
with Siiko'h- version of tho Hindoo
legend relating the ImprosslonB of tho
six blind men -who went (o bco tho
elephant; but fow" probably road It
with bo mrrch an a passing thought tc
tho great ronbn of mental phonomenc
at which It hliitB. The flrHl, It will be
remembered, happening to fall
against, tho clopliiint's Hide, pronounced
him llko n wall; tho second, fooling of
his tuHk, thonght him llko a spear; tho
third, taking his squirming trunk In
his handii, found him to bo very llko
a nako; m4 bo tho fourth, fifth and
hIxUi, judging from hlu log, car and
tall, each In tnrn Inslated that ho wns
llko a tree, a fan and u rope. A little
reflection win bIiow, of courao, that the
difficulty with tho alx blind men waa
not Inneetirato perception, If there
really ho Huch a thing; but InHiitriclent
observation for a correct generaliza
tion, aay Technical World Magazine.
Moat, If not all of our knowledge trf
tho external world la gained tlirougi
tho sonso organa; and alnco fow nub
Jects In that external world nro of ele
mentary iihnpllclty, It followa that the
Ideaa of most thing!) aro mom or less
logical aggrogatlona of all tho percep
tions to which It bait given rlao. Thus
tho pencil I hold In my hand manifests
Itaolf to mo In manifold waya. I bco
Its form, ltn iilzo, Ita colors, Its Individ
ual peculiarities of surface. I feel Kb
Bmoothucas in plncea, its roiiglincsB In
others, lis form also, and oven distin
guish between tho wood and tho graph'
Ho; I heft it in my hnnd or on my
finger; I smell tho odor of tho cedar,
and (do I?) tasto It alao, In tho snnio
way perhaps getting alao a Bcnsation
differing from tho othora, from tho
graphite; and then I tap it with an
other pencil nnd hoar tho sound pro
duced. Now ail those, nnd many more,
percepts, each mora or lens distinct
from tho others, go tomnko up tho
Idea of poncM.
Thcro aro nomo grounds for gratifi
cation In tho report mado by tho Inter
stato commorco commission as to tho
number of railroad casualties during
tho flscnl year ended with Juno last. It
appears that within tho porlod mon
tionod 3,7(51 porBons wero ktllod and
08,989 Injured, which In a decreaso of
1.23G killed and 3,297 Injured as com
pared with tho preceding year. Tho
showing lu bad enough, hut tho returns
suggest bettor conditions. It Is also
noted thai dwring tho last quartor of
tho lato fiscal year 13 pasBongors woro
killed In train accidents, tho smallest
number en rceord for that IqiirIi of
tlmo. May tho improvement con
tinue. It Bconin Hint tho now poatago
stamps which Postmaster General
Moyor lu abont to issue will bo some
thing In tho nature of a restoration of
an old design, rather than an entirely
now ono. Thoro is occasion for popu
lar congratulation that tho lino old
Houdon profllo of Washington, which
Is tho host nnd most distinguished over
produced, Is, to como buck after ilvo
yoara of rctlromont to reoccupy tho
position It hold for hulf a century. It
Koes back nt only to tho two-cent
Btamp, but on tho nlno othor hlghor
denominations, leaving tho prolllo of
Franklin on tho one-cent stamp, wlioro
It lms remained from the llrst.
Tho old-fashioned covorod woodon
iirldgo across tho Connecticut river nt
Hartford bun boon replaced by a
beautiful grnnlto structure described
as tho largest stone bridge In tho
world. Both tho Carlshurcko ncross
tho Moldau nt Prague and tho Water
loo bridge over tho Thames at London
aro longer, but thoy do not approach
tho 82-fcot width of tho Hartford
structure Whatever may bo said of
tho advantages of iron or steel bridges
thoy do not produce tho restful I in
prcaslon of Btrongth and pormanonco
which is ono of tho groat attractions
of a ulano bridge.
Emperor William has rnlsod his
daughter-in-law, tho crown princess,
to tho rank of colonel of tho roglmont
of which her husband In only tho
major. Many a huBband roadlly ad
inlts that nt hoino ho is tho second In
command, but what did tho kaiser
moan when ho gave tho princess high
er mUHnry rank than that of his son?
Tho ninth, having tired of oxporl
tnentlng with constitutions, may
as
woll bo proparcd for toalo of bombs
daggorH nnd llko dovicoa for bringing
homo to n monarch his own unpopu
Jarlty.
The uecond of tho now Whlto Star
lino C0,000-tor stonmshlps haB been
appropriately named tho Titanic,
Some Idea of tho slzo of modern ships
may bo formed U ouo recalls that tho
tonnage of tljo whole Spanish Armada,
which wau wrecked off tho coast of
Ireland, was less than that of tho now
ship.
noro'fl n good Idea. Hank tollors
aro to stamp "countorfolt" on nil bad
bills presented to thorn. That will
mHL. ROY NORTON
SYNOP3I8.
" Vanishing l-'IfrK" a wtory of "what
might have niippi-ni'd." ojiciiM In Wash
ington with tin- ITiilturi HtHti'H nnd Japan
on tho vcrs of war. (luy llllllur, si-o-rotnry
of tho liritlHh nnlmmiy. and SIIhh
Norma HoliurtH, f.lilcf nldo of Inventor
ItohortH, aro Introduced mh lovurs. Tho
Roveriiinetit Is much criticised Im-miuho
of I(h luck of propunitlon for strife.
At tho tnoHt Inopportune moment Japan
eeiiirro war. japan iukom iiio rump
ItieM without loss of it man. Tho on
Iro country Is In u state of turmoil bo
nuflc of thn Kovcrnmenl'H Indlfforenee.
(luy Ililllcr Htitrts for KiiKland with
sourot meHHiiRe nnd Is compelled to
leuvo Norma Hobt-rlit, who with mili
tary officers nlno leaven Washington on
inyntorloim expedition for an Isolated
point on tho Florida coast. Hawaii Ih
captured uy ino juph. country, in lur
moll, domainls explanation of policy
from government.
CHAPTER III. Continued.
'"Am I right, sir,' ho said, 'In con
struing that whlto Hag you raised as a
sign of truce? And if that Is so, I
should llko to bo Informed as to why
at tho name tlmo you lowered the
United States Hag from tho peak?'
"Tho general, choked with mortifica
tion, hesitated for a moment, nnd then
found himself unable to express his
relinquishment lu words. Ho slowly
wlthdtow his sword from Its belt
hooka, and held it, hilt formost, to
ward tho admiral, who seemed unable
to realize that It was tendored lu sur
render. Thoro was a moment's si
lence, In which ho looked down at that
trusty old blado of stool, never before
dishonored by a conqueror's hand. Ho
glanced Inquiringly nt his fellow coun
trymen, and then at tho others, ns If
questioning tholr sanity.
1 'I regret to Bay, sir,' tho general
ntiBwcrod, 'that tho Hag was raised In
surrender not only of this fortlllcatlon,
but of all military forces on the Is
lands.' "Tho ndmlrnl gave a quick start of
surprlso and Jubilation as tho signifi
cance of this unexpected action
dawned upon him.
"Tho total surrender of tho Phil
Ipplncs?' bo questioned, as If It wnt
beyond comprehension that without
furthor effort this island kingdom o
tho sea was tranquilly to .bo turned
ovor to tho first enemy who battorcd
a challongo on Its gates.
'Tho general, beyond words, nodded
In confirmation. In n fow quick!
spoken Bentoncos tho admiral trans
Intcd tho details of tho conversation
to his compatriots.
"Goaded by tho sneers and satirical
oxclnmntloiis with which this wab
;rooted, tho general broke Into u sud
don blazo of wrath, shook a clonched
list under tho admiral's very noso, and
in whlto heat oxclalmed: 'Yes, It
comos easy; but it's no fault of mine!
I'm oboylng orders. If I hud my way
I'd have seen you in hell before this
happened. I would, bo help mo God!
"As n signal to tho waiting Hoot,
thoy ran aloft tho rising mm emblem
of Japan, while tho discomfited of
llcors of tho United States retired to
tho barracks for tho almost hopeless
attempt of explaining tho situation to
tho puzzled garrison. Thcso wero sol
dler like, quick moving, wiry mon
from tho wost,, proud of tholr country
and their crops, nnd woro of tho kind
that could not understand dishonor
through tnero obedience to hlghor or
ders. Thoy stormed and swore, and
for a tlmo It seemed that mutiny
would spread throughout tho fortress,
man tho great guns, tear down tho Hag
of Japan nnd send hurtling manses of
delimit steel out Into tho ranks of
that forco which had como upon thorn
In a night nnd won nn linear nod vic
tory. Hut thoy, too, woro creatures of
discipline, and lu tho end roluctnutly
accepted fato.
"Tho great. armada slowly gathered
way and crept forward almost be
neath tho towering walls of the silent
forts. Boat after boat brought Its
load of marines ashore and discharged
them on ground which In othor wars
had been stained with the blood of
valorous men. Huro on these beaches
had stopped tho urmlos of old Spain,
coming as pioneers to battlo with auv
ago foomon. In formor yours tho wa
tors of this bay on another day lu
May had lloatcd tho vosboIb of bravo
Dowoy'B Hoot, had rocked ami quivered
benonth tho Impact of his guns, mid
witnessed the raising of his victorious
flag ovor tho smoldering ramparts,
And with Biich a history of glory bo
hind It, tho moon on this night roau
over a land ellont, conquered, and
abandoned, as if It was of no more
value than a tiny pebblo cast Into a
tropical Boa."
CHAPTER IV.
Tho Harness of War.
a ureain oi summor swept over
tho land, giving promise of wealth of
bloom and prodigality of harvest; but
tho plow stood Idle and rusted In tho
watting Adds, tho mendowB went un
shorn, and tho crops, In which lay tho
rlchos of poaco, implanted. Every
where was tho growing din of nn
urchy and tho Btern clangor of war. A
pooplo who had nover tamely bowed
a bead beneath a yoke, nor rebelled
at Just rilling, round thomsolvos dls
traught In tho whirling current or un
reasonable tides which carried them
out to thoy knew not what.
A tnmo yielding of territory ovor
which tholr Hag had onco Hown, an
equally passive Burrondor of Islands
which had come to them of their owu
volition, seeking In tho spread of tho
eagle's wings tho shadows of security,
and, last of all, as a crowning climax
of folly, the sending of wnrshlps to
neutral ports! Prom east to weBt, ns
tho oceans run, from tho border lino
of the north to that of tho south, thoro
Bwcpt over the great waiting nation a
call to nrnls. No dnm built by mortal
man could have stemmed that rising
tldn of 'Indignation save tho ono that
was erected by tho administration In
tho hourB of Its stress. Nowh of It
camo unheralded as had all the
ominous stories preceding It.
Even nt tho moment whon nn over
throw of the governing power at
Washington seemed Imminent, there
Hashed ncross tho wires from gov
ernor to governor tho quick nnd in
sistent demand for fighting mon. In
every armory wns heard tho resound
ing clash of rlllcs. A hundred thou
sand men, drilled for tho emergencies
of :i country's need, Bprang to their
weapons like tensely strung wnrnors
of old awaiting the protor'B command
to charge. A country, which through
duys or defeat had seemingly Blept,
sprang Into tho harness of strife, ns If
electrified by tho God of Rattles. Sim-
They Ran Aloft the Rising Sun Emblem of Japan.
ultnnoouBly with tho ordering out
or all National Guardsmen and a
further call for volunteers, which re
ceived Instunt response, every railway
traversing tho country was requisi
tioned by tho war department.
Yet, In nil this turmoil tho destina
tion of this suddenly mobilized and
splendidly poworful army remained n
secret. In vain tho pross of tho coun
try and Its most lulluontial eltlzons do
niandod knowledgo; but not till tho
day whon from nil directions uwarnis
of armed, men salllod forth, was this
Information given. And as ir black
ened by a scourgo or locusts, the
Canadas awakened one morning to
find that along 3,000 miles or bordor
land woro spread n lino or soldiers, the
most singular line or ropulso ovor
i trotebod botweon nations. It wns ono
cr excommunication.
Not ovon tho commanding oHlcors
as thoy took tholr BtntloiiB know th
whys or whoroforos of this most ro
mnrknblu move, nltbough tholr In
structions wero or tho simplest, and
woro that under no circumstances
wero thrro to bo nets or uutrlondllnoss
nor, ovon undor provocation, move
ments or aggrosslon. Thoy woro to
stand us an Insurmountable barrier
between tho United States and tho
dominion, prohibiting tratllc, passage,
and communication, and nothing more.
No umn might cross tho border, and
wires, which In days or peace carried
from one country to uuothur tho nowa
ot tho day, wero cut and torn from
tholr polos as If no rurther word
might ovor bo transmitted through
them.
Nor was this all. Wherever a cablo
touched on all tho outer edges of this
great land might bo found soldiers In
rliarge. Wireless telegraph stations
woro abruptly closed, prohibiting
the use even of tho air Itself. Proclu
matlons woro Issued that Instructions
bad been given for the perforation or
any airships attempting outside com
munlcfttlon, and the penalty of Instant
death was threatened any aeronaut
who disobeyed this command.
From every seaport vessels of all
nations, friendly or unfriendly, woro
summarily excluded. Protests from
captains and from companies woro
ignored. The United Stntos was sud
denly blockading not only Its own
means of communication, but scaling
its ports ns well, No message might
be curried In or out, and, as it fearing
also for Its southern border-line, the
soldiers of tho regular army were
placed there. Tho vessels of tho navy
which wero In tho homo wntcrs of the
Atlantic were put on pntrol duty,
steaming up nnd down tho eastern
coast with tho regularity of police
men on tholr bentB. To tho world nt
largo tho United States of America
might nover have been. Tho fabled
Atlantis of old could have disappeared
no more completely nor been cut off
more effectually from intercourse with
outside mankind than was tho great
American nation.
Whatever criticism and surprise had
been caused among other powers by
tho abandonment of tho Philippines
nnd the Hawaiian Islands was out
done by this latest move. Nover bo
foro in tho world's history had a na
tion enforced complete Isolation upon
Itself, withdrawing within Its shell
ns docs tt turtlo when nssnlled. Hith
erto. It had .been tho custom of a poo
plo nttacked to maintain an outward
Beemlng of uninterrupted commerce
and unimpeded communication. No
modem government had yet had tho
temerity to shut its ports to friendly
nations, scorn Intercourse with them,
nnd trust to its own resources for
support nnd maintenance. Protests
from friendly powers wero unheeded
or unavailing, because after a few
days thoro was no possibility or con
voylng such remonstrance to tho or
flclals at Washington.
In tho capital Itseir roprosontntlvos
or foreign nations, hearing or this cm
bargo on tho ports, stood upon their
rights nnd domunded either their dls
missal or tho rreo and uninterrupted
pnssago or their communications
Somo or tho moro importunnto ones
woro politely told that they might
take tholr departuro nt any tlmo thoy
dooniod fit; but woro given wnrnlng
that It must bo within 18 hours or
thoy would not bo permitted to pass
tho border lino. These discomfited
diplomats clthor hastened to the near
est harbor, embarking upon tho last
steamer leaving, or choso to remain
within tho country.
Tho mnrltlmo nations or Europe
nghust at what they termed tho Inso
lenco or the United Stntcs, discussed
means or bringing her to book nnd
compelling her to open hor road
steads; but round a lack or unnnlmlty
as to method. Great Britain, Jealous
or Gormany, but rearing a swirt on
Blnught from tho kaiser's realm, heal
tated to take tho Initiative nnd thus
leave hor own coasts exposed to at
tack. Franco, with tho moniory or an
earlier wnr, remained passive Russia
smarting undor tho recollection or hor
own defeat, refused to tnko any steps
which directly or Indirectly might
nld Japan. And tho smaller nations
awaited a leader.
England was placed In tho most po
otillar and trying position of all. Tho
last afllclal uttcranco of tho United
States to n foreign power had been to
her, In tho positive nBsortlon that
come what might, she ot all nntlons
need bavo no fear of being cmbrollod
and that under no circumstances need
Bho apprehend war with America.
The English ambassador, who was
ouo of tho last to take timely ad
vantage of his opportunity and seek
a temporary residence lu Montreal,
cabled his country a frnnk admission
that tho volley of tho United States
was completely beyond his compre
hension, nnd that whatever of tho situ
ation might bo known from personal
observation would be explained by his
secretary, uuy minor, uuo at nny mo
ment In London. Tho cars or Europe
wero theroforo open for Biichtcommii-
lilcutlonB as might bo Imparted by this
young man, who for the moment be
come of paramount Importance.
Thus It was that Hllller, arriving at
Mio Liverpool docka, found himself the
center of all interest, A swarm of
newspaper correspondents, moro or
less distinguished in their profession,
sought interviews; but, warned In nd
vanco by wlrelesB telegraph, ho de
cllncd nil conversation. Tho wharf
was black with people, who anxiously
craned their necks to catch sight ot
tho man who was expected to eluci
date tho greatest mystery of tho age.
A guard of constables formed a hollow
squaro round him and forced their
way up tho long, tunnol-llke Bhed lead
ing to tho train which was to convoy
htm to London.
When ho had gained his scat in i.
compartment reserved for his use, and
tho train whirled nwny past neatly-
walled farms, prosperous villages and
great cities, ho wondered nt tho
strange trend of events which had
thrown him bo prominently Into the
foreground. Ho smiled In Irony ns he
reviewed his own actual knowledge of
tho situation, and realized how llttlo
ho had In the way or Information In
comparison with what ho was ex
pected to divulge.
At Euston station he was escorted
to a carriage, nnd wfilstlcd n soft note
of surprise as he recognized on tho
panels the prime minister's cout of
arms. Plainly ho was to be subjected
to what In America he had heard
called tho "Third Degree." Surrepti
tious nods wero interchanged by a
crowd or loungers, and such comments
us "That's him!" and "'E's tho bloke
w'ats goln' to toll us sibaout It!"
lloatcd to him as the footman slammed
the door behind, mounted tho box
nnd whipped the team into a gallop.
He was ushered Into tho sacred pre
cincts of the prime minister's privnto
chamber, and found awaiting not only
that important person but the foreign
secretary, nnd a lord of tho admiralty
as well. Tho pondorously scaled.
packet from his ambassador was torn
open and read aloud. It contained ths
following ntnrtllng Btntomcnt from his
perturbed and Irato superior:
I bavo the honor to Inform your
lordship that I am in a country evi
dently inhabited by maniacs. I havo
painstakingly sought a logical expla
nation for tho acts of this government,
and frankly admit that I am unnblo to
understand either Its attitude toward
his majesty's government, Its proposed
plan of campaign, or what tho effect
of this wur will bo upon other nations
I havo been persistently refused any
Intimation as to what has taken placo
or is intended. In a personal inter
view with his cxcolloncy, the presi
dent of tho United States, I havo been
positively informed that his country
will under no circumstances permit
any demonstration against Great Brit
ain, but that It may become necessary
to suspend intercourse tor, a time. I
cannot tell what Is meant by thls.jior
would ho give me further Information.
Tho attitude of tho administration,
backed up by 'congress, Is thnt of su
premo egotism and soir-sufilclency,
dosplto tho position taken by the poo
plo and tho press, ns shown In news
papers which nro sent herewith. In
vlow ot tho uncertainty or tho stiua
tlon, tho oulgmu presented by the
United States government's attitude,
and tho threat that within 48 hours nil
exchange ot communication will bo
suspendod, I deem It wlso to suggest
that his majesty hold himself In readi
ness to mako an overpowering navnl
demonstration In thcso or Canadian
waters, It need should arise. I nm
sending this by my secretary, who can
unswor nny questions ot n moro perti
nent naturo as woll ns I could."
Tho letter, written In tho crabbed
hand ot the ambassador, wns slowly
read aloud, those present straining
their hearing that no word might bo
lost, mid at Its conclusion they sat
dumbfounded.
"You wero there, I believe," Bald tho
prime mini-tor, Blowly swlnglns back
nud forth In his swivel chair, and ad
dressing tho socretary, "when tho
news ot tho surrender of tho Philip
pines was received?"
"Yes, your lordship."
"What excuse had tho government
to mako tor bucIi unwarranted ac
tion?" "Nono whatever."
"Do you moan to say that they suf
fered without protest or defonso tho
surrender ot a fortification which co3t
millions ot pounds, was adequately
equipped and ablo to repel successfully
tho uttack of such a fleet as Japan
sent against It?"
"Yes, thoy even accepted It com
placently." From round tho room came mur
murs of amazemont, while the rustlo
of newspapers showed tho anxiety of
thoso prosont to glean what Informa
tion thoy could be porusal. Losing
tholr phlegmatic air of self possession
and casting official dignity to tho winds
they bombardod Hllller with questions,
which In tho main ho was unable to
answer. Tho voice ot tho stately lord
ot tho admiralty rose above tho others
In a sudden, Insistent petulant ques
tion. "Do you know anything oIbo wrth
whllo?" ho asked.
"No," answered Hllller, "I hove bo
knowledgo othor than that which I
havo given to you, which in itself
was gathered elsewhere than from an
absolutely sllout and secretive gov
ernment." (.TO BE CONTINUED.)
WHAT THE DOLLIES HAD.
Gmall Wonder That the Little Mother
Was Really Alarmed.
Little Mnry was really very 111.
Mother said she was sure It was nn
nttack of appendicitis, but Grandma
was equully mire tho Htllo one waa
threatened with convulsions.
The argument waxod warm In
Mary's presence, nnd npprupialo reme
dies woro used, and tho next day sho
was hotter.
Coming into her mother's room dur
ing her play she said:
"Mamma, two of my dolllos are very
sick this morning"
"Indeed, dear, 1 am very sorry. What
Is tho matter with them?"
"Well I don't really know, mamma,
but I think Gwendolyn lias 'a pint
o'splders' and Marguerite- is going to
have 'envulslons.' " '
INTOLERABLE ITCHING.
Fearful Eczema All Over Gaby's Fac
Professional Treatment Failed.
A Perfect Cure by Cutlcura.
"When my little girl was alx months
old I noticed small red spots on her
right cheek. They grow bo largo that
1 sent for tho doctor but, instead of
helping tho eruption, his ointment
seemed to mako It worso. Theii I
went to a second doctor who said It
was eczema. Ho also gave mo nn oint
ment which did not holp either. Tho
disease spread all ovor tho face and
the eyes began to swell. The Itching
grew Intolerable and It was a terrlblo
sight to see. 1 consulted doctors for
months, but thoy woro unable to euro
tho baby. I paid out from $20 to $30
without relief. Ono evening I began
to use tho Cutlcura Remedies. Tho
next morning tho baby's fnco was all
whlto instead ot red. I continued until
the eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs.
P. E. Gumbln, Sheldon, la., July 13,'OS."
Potter Drue & Chcm. Corp., fiolo Prop, lloston.
HORRORS!
"What's the trouble. Zumbo?"
"I thought It was missionaries, but
it's n load o Altruists."
WIec Kid.
My seven-year-old nlcoo writes a
correspondent la au up to-dato young
woman. Sho has a pasaloa Tor study,
and thinks ot llttlo but her lessons.
Tho othor day I remonstrated with
her.
"Llla," I said, "you aro working too
bard. Why do you do ltf"
"Well, auntie," sho answered,
gravely, "I heard somebody say that
tho education ot a child should begin
with its grandmother. And I expect
to be a grandmother, some day."
Important to Td o thoro.
Examlno carefully every bottlo of
CASTORI A a cafo and suro remedy for
infanta and children, and sco that ic
Bears tho yC
Signature QifM&
lu Uao For Over 110 Yearn.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Opinion of an Expert
"I hear you aro gulng to marry
Charley?"
"Yos; he asked me last evening."
"Let mo congratulate you. Charley
is all right. Ho is ono of the nicest
fellows I was ever engaged to."
Stray Stories.
That nn article may bo goad as well
as cheap, und give entire BatiBfnctlon,
Is proven by tho extraordinary sale ot
Defiance Starch, each packaso con
taining one-third moro Starch than
can be had of any other brand for the
same money.
A Perfect Gentleman.
Codling Why did you speak to that
howwld tramp, dear boy?
Softy Why shouldn't I, old chap
pie? Ho Isn't in twnde, and ho doesn't
work faw a living. Penny Pictorial.
l-ii.HH ci:iu:i in o to it javs.
l'?..yIN'J!?.,.'i?'r..,.s Kmiraiileed to en nnv cav
of llrlilni:. Wind, lllmllnir r l'rntru(Uii I'lWx lit
l) tu 11 duB or luouuy rcrunilcil. COc.
And It somotIme3 happens that a
man is married to hln boss.
Lewis' Smplc Binder straight Cc You
p,iy 10c for cigars not so Rood, "itour deal
er or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111.
For what tho mind wl6hqq, that it
also believes. Heliodorus.
imsi lxmicii syrup. Jutes OW.
Uie In time. Sold by dmgr-.it.
Mtop one hind pf endless chain