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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1900)
lyJSii11"! , ,'jCgy JTpBZff' , .In! ?,','. &ijQ$v ijjilB'- &xm& SLJ- .. iammwfrww w- F T"lVUftJR"V' 1 w .',!. & v fir "' bv W" THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER W. W. HANIMCItS I'liulUhrr. NEMAHA, NEBRASKA. JANUARY J 900. 3 Sun. Mon. Tue. Wod. Thur. Frl. Sa!. f 28 29 30 3 J .... TOPICS OF THE DAY. Prohibition In the I'ljl lalnnil. A successful system of prohibition prcvnilH In tlm Fiji Islands. Tlic rum manufactured at tho sugar factories lias to he Hunt elsewhere, aH anyone giving intoxicating liquor to a native in fined 60 and imprisoned for three months. Thin penalty is doubled for each repeated offciiHc. America' Vivo Greatest Kdltorn. Five busts In bronze of noted news paper men of America will be placed in tho publishers' building of tho United States at tho Paris exposition next year. They are Joseph Mcdill, late of the, Chicago Tribune; llenja min Franklin, Horace Greeley, George W. Childs and Charles A. Dana. Undo Hum to IIh Ilia Irn Mini. Uncle Sam soon wilt be the ice man. He has sent to Manila the last of the material with which to build the huge ice-making plant and cold storage warehouse. Jt avM be 215 feet square, and it will cost about $.r00,000. It will hold enough beef, mutton, pork, but ler, eggs and other perishable food to mipply 10,000 soldiers for three months. ' . Thirty-Two Mile of Snow Ktied. Thirty-two miles of snow sheds.cost Ing $01 a foot, or a total of $10,813,110, represents the prico one transconti nental railway had to pay before it could run Its trains over the IJoeky mountain division of Its road. That was merely the first cost; slnco that outlay fully $1,000,000 has been spent annually in keeping the sheds in repair and tho exposed traclfs free from snow. Tho OoMinl In Our New Vmiwmnlonn. With scarcely an exception every Protestant religious body in the United States has now work of some sort begun in some of our new politi cal possessions. Givers in the churches nro fairly clamoring to have their money used in Puerto Itico or Cuba, nnd misison board secretaries say it is only necessary to say that funds nro needed for work in Manila or the Pacific islands other than Hawaii to get about everything they ask for. Faithfully lUomiteil tho Trut. Dwight. L. Moody left no will and it Is to be believed but little property. Mr. Woody was counted a good busl . nebs man, but early in life ho ceased tho pursuit of guin for himself and on his own behalf and account. Mil lions passed through his hands and were applied to other, and, as he be lieved, higher interests than his. His life was but the execution of a trust to which ho was faithful, even to the moment of his triumphant dentil. Think Draper Will He Numeil. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, said that William T Draper, ambassador to Koine, will be republican candidate for vice president. Draper served two terms in congress just before going to Italy. His wife is a daughter of the late Waj. Gen. William Preston, of Kentucky, ono of the leading com manders in the confederate army, and on this account Mr. Waterson believes Ids candidacy Jot tho vice presidency would bo particularly pleasing to southerners. Coull Khoden I Sufo. A private letter from Kimberlej to London stated that Cecil Ithodcs was living in luxuriously-appointed under ground chambers in tho KJmberley diamond mine, secure from shot and shell. Ills rooms aro boarded all over, hung with carpets, lit by electricity and heated by hot air. Tho writer states that Ithodcs would never sur render alive, though London friends of tho colossus consider him of far too practical n turn to sacrifice his life lor sentiment. Hold u l'roml Preeminence, In tho mutter of donations and be quests for public causes and institu tions tho year 1899 holds a proud pre eminence. Tho total is by far tho largest sum ever given during a single year in the United States or any other country. Tho sum is $70,27S,9S0, which exceeds that of last year by $55,733,000. Tho year has been espe cially remarkable for tho unusually largo sums given to educational in utions. Thirty-four persons have hado donations ranging from $100, 00 to $28,000,000. BRITISH VICTORY CONFIRMED. At the l'olrit of tlm Unyniint tlm Hoorn Were Driven from WhcoiiIiIII wild Ilriivy Lima. fiondon, Jan 0. It was not until the middle of the afternoon that thuo was an oflicial confirmation forth coming of l''rcre Camp rumors of Gen. While's success at I.adysmlth. Hut al .'1:10 p. m. the war olllco relieved the extreme tension of the waiting crowds by posting the following dis patch from the front: An attack was commenced on my po Bltlon Handily, but was chlciry itKaliiHt Caesar's camp ami WiiKonhill. Tho en emy was In Bleat strength ami luul ptinlx'd the attack with the rentct cotir iiro anil onerfey. Homo of tho entrench merits on YVitKonhlll were three Uinta taken by Inn enemy and re-tnken by us. The attack continued until 7:30 p. m. One point In our position was occupied by the enemy tho whole day. Hut at dusk, In u very heavy rainstorm, they were turned out "of this position at tho point of tlio bayonet, In n most BiiJIant manner, by the rjovotiH, led by Col. Park. Col. Ian Ham ilton commanded on WiiKonhlll, and ren dered valuable service. The troops have hud a very trying time and havo behaved excellently. They are elated at tho serv ice they have rendered the queen. Tho enemy were repulsed everywhere with very heavy Iohh, Kreiitly exceeding that on my side, which will bo reported an booh an tho llstn are completed. Telegrams from Pcnsburg say sot en ollleers and 30 men of the Sufl'olks were killed and that about SO were captured. Gen. French's nitnoui:o ment that the Essex regiment hns been sent to replace Ills SulTolks is more bitter to the hitter's friends than I Iks list of casualties, as the only inference dedueible from till, fac in that the SulTolks disgraced them selves and their ling by bolting and leaving a few of their more staunch comrades to fill the Pretoria jails. Lord l)e La Wnrr, in u graphic de scription of tho battle of .Magcrsfcn tein says. It Ih useless to dlsRiilHo that a lnrRe pcr ccntiiKo of the troops aro losing heart for a campaign comprised of a succession of frontal attacks on an Invisible foe, se curely entrenched and unreachable. Our men fought admirably but they were nsked to perform miracles. Don't blamo them and don't blamo tho gallant gen eral, who was the llrst victim of tho ter rible disaster which overcome the High land brigade They marched In quarter column to their doom. Gen. Wauchopo's Inst words: "Kor Clod's sake, men, do not blamo mo for this," will gladden tho hcftrtH of his numberless friends. There was no accord between Gen. Mcthucn and Gen. Wauchopo In regard to tho best method of attack. Gen. Alcthucn's plan prevailed, nnd tho mistake lost 700 men. Huh ISuller Cnnm-il tlm Tit ii'ln'.' London, Jan. 9. A rumor is cur rent in the city that Gen. P.uller las crossed the Tugela river, captured V.l guns and is now marching on Lat'y F.mith. BUBONIC PLAGUE IN MANILA. Sis Ciidi'B mid Tour Dentin l'repiirutlnns to IN t ilI Ih Ii HoopltiilN I'MllpliuiH Cup turn ii Trooper mid Threo llontos. Manila, Jan. 9. The bubonic plague is yet sporadic. There have been six eases and four deaths. Preparations are being made to establish hospitals and quarantining. Great numbers of proinciul natives arc coining to Ma nila, with the result that the city is overcrowded, the increase, in accom modations being inadequate, and the rice necessary for food st nil's is more expensive than at any period during Hie last 12 years. The plague is dan gerous to tin overcrowded, under-fed and unwashed natives and Chinamen. Americans avoiding direct contact with the disease are safe. A force of Filipinos charged 12 men of the Third cavalry, who wero scouting- behind San Fernando do Lauboiu One trooper and three horses and carbines wero captured. The enemy lied. OHIO'S NEW EXECUTIVE. Umircii K. Nitwit' IiiitutHiriitlon ut Coliiiu Iiuh Followed bv u iMnenlllcont .Mil itary mill Clvlo l'liriido. Columbus, ()., .Inn. 9. At noon Mon day, in the rotunda of the state onpi tol, lion. George K. Xash was inaug urated governor of "Ohio, succeeding Asa S. P.ushnell. Tho oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Shank of tho supreme court, follow ing which Gov. Hushncll presented the new governor with his commis sion. Gov, Nash then delivered his inaugural address. Following the In augural ceremonies came. r. unagr.'fi uagural ceremonies came a magnifi cent parade in which military, civio and political organizations partici pated. HER LIFE FOR A CHILD. tloliuiiuu I.ynob, In Trlug to Itoxrua Her Mutor'K It ii by, Itiifned to Dentil In it New York l''lre. New York, Jan. 0. Miss Johanna Lynch, US years old, who lived in u three-room apartment on Madis-on street, was burned to death early to day. Aroused by tho explosion of a lamp, which set .tire to tho place, Miss Lynch ran from tho apartment, car rying id her arms her six-year-old nephew. But in. the mistaken belief that her sister's baby had been left behind, sho Went back into tho roooms in which the lire wan raging. She was overcome and was bpruetl to death. Al other members of the. family escaped. ' . , INTERESTING WAR FIGURES. An Intnr)tlng rmnplilet 'limited from tlm Adjiilnut (icnoriM' Olllcn UeKiirdlnff KiillntmniitK, l.iffrn, I)iinrtliiin. Washington, Jun. 0--A pamphlet has just been Issued by the adjutant general's office under the title of. "Statistical Exhibit of the Strength of the Volutvtccr forces Called into .Vervjco During the Wu With Spain, With Losses from All Causes." It gives the following statistics: Tho volunteer force consisted of 10,017 ofllccrs and 21.1, 21S enlisted men, a total of 223.2.T3. The deaths numbered 118 ollleers and MM men. During tho war II volun teer ollleefs and four ollleers of tho reg ular army holding volunteer commissions were Killed In action: three died from wounds, 119 from disease and eight from other causes, of whom threo wero sui cides. Of tho enlisted men 190 were killed lit action, 78 others died from wounds re ceived and 3,729 from disease. There were, further, lf9 deaths of enlisted men from Various causes, 97 of whom died from accidents, 21 were drowned, 11 wero suicides and M wero victims of murder or homicide. Desertions from tho ranks numbered 3,009. The total losses In the volunteer forces were 1,718 ollleers, Including eight dis missed, besides resignations and dis charges and 30.G8S men. Including 23,303 discharged for disability, by court-martial and by order. In tho list of ollleers killed In action. Kansas and South Da kota lead with three each; Nebraska had two, while no other state has more than one. Of enlisted men killed In action or dying from wounds received In action, Nebraska lost 32, Kansas 30 and South Dakota 21. New York lost 15 and 26 of tho states had no losses. In desertions from tho ranks New York Is charged with Gil. or about 2 1-3 per cent., while North Dakota and the Dis trict of Columbia bad none, and Utah had only one. Tennessee had 219 out of a total of about 0,000, about four per cent. Ono desertion Is charged to "general of llcers and stuff." NO DOUBT ABOUT IT. Col. Croonlpiif Cable ConllrmtiiK tlm Hu mor of lStihonlc riit:ii(i In Manila IMfortn to Stump It Out. Washington, Jan. 9. The plngue has broken out in Manila beyond a doubt, as appears from the following cablegram received by Surgeon Gen eral Sternberg: "Manila, Jan. G. 'three bubonic natives." Tho nigner is Col. Greenleaf, assistant surgeon general and chief surgeon in tho Phil ippines. The first effect will probably be to have quarantine laid upon all sh'p ping coming from Manila. The town will be placed under tho most rigid sanitary regulations, and this work will be undertaken by Col. Greenleaf, pending tho arrival at Manila of the marine hospital service ollleers now on the way. Gen. Sternberg says he has no doubt that the disease will soon be stamped out. Jt is noted thnt tho cases of tb5 plague reported arc confined to the native class, and it is said that that has been the case in most of the cities of Asia where tho disenso has appeared. FOR THE DAIRY INTERESTS. Kx-Cov. llourd Favor T.oglMliittoii That "Will C.lvo U tho Trade of tlio Knst Value of tlio l'rodoct. Chicago, Jnn. 9. Ex-Gov. W. L Hoard, of Wisconsin, left this city last night for Urattleboro, Vt to at tend a meeting of the National Dairy union of which ho Is the president. The ex-goernor is in fnvor of a law which will put tho artificial product on its own merits before the con sumer. "The value of the diary prod ucts of the United States is $800,000, 000 a year. Wisconsin produces $35, 000,000 worth," he said. "The dairy product of tlio whole Pacific coast is now going across the Pacific to the countries of the far east. Are wo go ing, by stupid dishonesty, to lose that market to Australia as we h.'ivc newly lost the Knglish market to Canada?" RESCUED AT SEA. dipt. Strange, IIU Wlfu am! Children and H'i OtliiTH Tulum from tlm l'oun- dt'rcd SNutmer Kiln. New York, Jan. 9. The British steamer Georgian, which has arrived from London, rescued at sea, on Jan uary 0, Capt. Stange and crew of the Gorman steamer Kiln, which foun dered ut sea the same dale while on tho voyage from Perth Amboy for Halifax. lllc Di'iimml for Small Xotex. Washington, Jan. 9. United States Treasurer Boberts, said yesterday that the demand for small notes still continues beyond all precedent and has resulted in reducing tho supply on hand to a point where an increase was absolutely necessary. To meet this increased demand tho bureau of engraving and printing began yester day to print $300,000 additional in new lives and tons, and this increase will be kepi np as long as tho needs of tho country require it. Cliiilriniiii .lone' Iileu. Minneapolis, Minn., Jnn. 9. It bus come out that while Chairman Jones, of tho national democrat iu commit tee, was spending the holidays in Min neapolis he approved the suggestion that tho national convention be held on July I. His idea was to lay stress on the "consent of the governed" con tention of t.lio unti-expansionists by .meeting on tho anniversary of the signing of the declaration of" inde pendence. . jACKbOti'S DAY CELEBRATED. Cql. XV. J. llrynii nnd Othir AiMrda the . iTxrkAonltiii Club ut Omubu on TitinU, .IuipurbillHin unit .Moiniinutalllttin. Omaha, Nob-, Jun. 9. Jackson's day was appropriately celebrated in Otnuliu yesterday by the Jaeksonian club. Three separate functions were down on the programme and each was a distinct and gratifying success. The firt was an informal reception held at club headquarters in the after noon at which W. J. llryan, Congress men Cormack of Tennessee, Over meyer of Kansas, Weaver of Iowa and several other democratic lights were tlio guests, At nine o'clock occurred the, mutual banquet of the club in tho parlors of the PaxtoM hotel. Covers wero laid for .'100 and there wero no vacant places. An elaborate menu was served and it was near midnight before tho speak ing began. The speech of the evening was made by Air. Jlryan, in response to the toast, "Our Nation." As the well known Lincoln man arose to respond he was greeted with tumultuous ap plause, and when ho resumed his Seat another ovation was given him. He spoke in part as follows: Thoso who studied tho money question In V foresaw the danger threatened by tho gold standard and pointed out that Its permanent establishment would In volve ua In every llnanclal disturbance hovering In Europe. Hut thinkers wero for thu most part blind to tho warning. What do wo see now? Notwithstanding tho Increased production of gold, a few victories won by tho Boers In South Af rica have alarmed tho same bankers and they aro now fearing a panic unless Eng land Is Immediately successful. Their llnanclal Interest In England's triumph Is so great that many of them have si lenced their sympathy for a struggling' republic and aro hoping for the extension of tho authority of n queen. If such ag itation results from a war between Eng land and n little republic, what must wo expect If war ever breaks out between two gold standard countries of tho llrst class? Without llnanclal Independence, this nation cannot bo Independent either in Its foreign or Its domestic policy, and yet tho republican party 13 even now preparing to chain America like u cap tive to Europe's golden chariot. Those who studied tho money question In 1S90 also foresaw that tho retirement of tho greenbacks was a part of tlio gold standard plan. Many republicans scouted at tho idea and tho president avoided any mention of the matter In his letter of acceptance. Hut now tho scheme Is being unfolded and tho financiers are to be empowered to expand or contract the currency at their will and for their own pecuniary advantage. Those who studied the trust question of 1SU0 foresaw that an administration plnced In power by tho aid of great mo nopolies could not be relied upon to de stroy tho trusts, but many who could not bo convinced by argument aro now being convinced by tho growth nnd In creased audacity of tho private monop olies, i Anyone who has read history or tinder stands human nature knows that ono race cannot cross an ocean and domi nate another raco without keeping an army ever present to hold the conquered raco In subjection and yet the republican leaders thought or pretended to think that an Imperial policy would bo accepted by the Filipinos with delight. Tho decision of the nation on tho Phil ippine question will be an epoch-making decision. M'o stand at the parting of the ways nnd must choose between thu doc trino of rcnubllcs and tho doctrino of empire Other speakers and responses were as follows: "History "Repeats Ttself," David Overmyer, of Kansas; "Democ racy's New Year," A. J. Weaver, of Falls City, Neb.; "Imperialism," Con gressman Carmack; "The Press," Wil lis J. Abbott, press agent of the na tional democratic committee; "The Jaeksonian Club," W. O. Gilbert, of Omaha. Air. Overmyer, In his address, dis cussed the money, question at length and reiterated his belief in the sound nets of the Chicago platform. His re marks along this line received a warm greeting. Gov. Hogg, of Texas, who had ac cepted an rivltation to be present, but who failed to put in appearance, tele graphed Mr. Bryan from St. Louis that ho had been detained. THEY WILL NOT QUIT. Clov. Tttylor unci IIU Kentucky Kepiibllemi AhhocIiiIom May Appnnl to the United StiiteH Court for Aid. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 9. Bepublican Hitlers, who aie on confidential terms with Gov. Taylor, intimated that the republican eontestecn may not quit tho light in the event tho legisla ture and the state contest board vote to seat Goebcl as governor and the other democrat io contestants. They have by no means given up hope that they will win in the legislature, but aro taking time by the forelock and are looking around for other moves in case Goebcl should win. It is general ly believed they will seek to raise a federal question and take the case into the United States supreme court. MORE MONEY NEEDED. Secretary Lam; Says 8730,000 Additional Will 111) lti'(itlrid to ICepiitrlutii .Spun- Ub I'rUoiiem from the Island'. Washington, Jan. 9. The secretary of war was sent to congress a request for an urgent doiioieuey appropria tion of $750,000 to supplement tho ?1, 000,000 heretofore appropriated for the repatriation of the Spanish pris oners and their families held by the insurgents in tho Philippines from the islqiuls to Spain, Jn accordance with the treaty of peuee, ' TWO MEAN TOWNS. Stories Told for Travellac Uca A&omt t n Couple of Decidedly Poe lMaeea to Lire la. Tlicy were talking about had lownt. "The mcaiuist pince I ever wai in, 'Mil. the man who travels for at htr tsu houei down in Massachusetts. S.iy, u J you knir what happened while I wau atopptfltt thora once? A man had falkn through nole in the sidewalk nnd sustained in juries A tut re sulted in the loss of his right arm. He cued the city for damages, and the case was tried before n jury, which, the papers said, was composed of representative citizens. Well, what do you suppose thev did to him? Wrought in a verdict in favor of the city, holding that inasmuch as lie was left-handed his injury didn't amount to anything." "Yea, the cigar man said,, "that's a pretty meattitown, 1 admit, hut 1 know of a worse one. vThis placeis in Pennsylvania. An ac quaintance of mine down there was injured . some time ago in pretty much the same way the man you mentioned got hurt. He fell on a had sidewalk nnd lost one of his legs, lie sued tli; city, nnd didn't get anything. I never heard ju3t why, but probably becauso the jurors didn't believe he needed more tihan ono leg in his business, seeing that he wai a barber and couldn't hone n razor or sliavo a man with his foot anyway. Hut Avait, I haven't come to the point at which the real meanness developed. Being a poor man, he couldn't alTord to buy a cork leg, so he had to get rtibng with a wooden peg, nnd one day while lie was crossing the principal street this peg in some way got wedged between a couple of paving stones right in the middlo of the street car track. It took them nearly ad hour to get him loose, and what do yousun pose happened then? Blamed if they than t go and line him ten dollars nnd costs fo obstructing trafiict" Chicago Times-JIcrald. PRONE TO EXAGGERATE. Thin Tendency of Americans AffordK-- Amusement to an Kuc- llsh Writer. Americans are. not notable for their strict ndlicrence to the truth, but their exaggera tions are so manifest thnt they cannot bo fairly accused of lying. William Archer, nn English author, has recently written a hook in which lie gives some characteristic exam ples of this trait. He very properly classes it as "American humor." "On board one of the Florida steamboats,, which have to he built with exceedingly light draught to get over the frequent shallowB of the rivers, he relates, "an Englishman ac costed the captain with the remark: 'I un derstand, captain, that you think nothing of steaming across a meadow where there's been a heavy fall of dew.' 'Well, I don't know about that,' replied the captain, 'but.. it's true we sometimes have to send a man. ahead with a watering pot.' Again, a south ern colonel was conducted to the thcatcr.to see Salvim's 'Othello.' He witnessed the performance gravely, and remarked at the close: 'That was a mighty good show, ami I don't see but the coon did as well aa any of 'em.' A third anecdote that charmed me was that of the man who, being invited, to take a drink, replied: 'No, no, I solemnly promised my dear, dead mother never to touch a drop; besides, boys, it's too early in. the morning; besides, I've just had one.' " Chicago Chronicle. Matrimony on Sin nil Cnpitnl. A Wilmington clergyman tolls of a Phila delphia couple who came to him to he mar ried one day. When they left the boat at the Fourth stre.et wharf in the city tlicy had but five dollars between them. Nevertheless, the groom called n cab nnd ordered to be driven to the city hall nnd then to the nearest min ister. At tlio city hall he paid 5J3.C0 for a marriage license, which left $l.lr' to pay the cabman and to fee the minister. At the Lit ter's house the cabby demanded $1.50. The groom replied that he did not have it, n.:d the driver compromised cm njlollnr, leaving. 10 cents for the minister? The groom, how ever, was not done buying, for he stepped in to a ncr.r-by store nnd bought nn envelope for a cent. Tn this he put the remaining 39 cents, and after the ceremony handed it to tho minister. How the nowly-ninrricdi couple pot back to Philadelphia is a mystery. Philadelphia Keeord. Approximated. First Wife Have you any idea what your husband's income is? Second Wife Oh, most anywhere between, two and three o'clock in the morning. .Bos ton Courier. While thou livest keep a good tongue in thy head.--Shakespeare. lllIMIlllllllllWllIMItllMIIIIMItllHllIIMI- 44 An" Empty Sack i Cannot Stand Upright' &(eithcr can poor, wcak, ihin blood, nourish and sustain the physical system, i For strength of nerves and muscles S there must be pure, rich, vigorous blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is established as the I standard preparation for the blood by tii many rcmnrnauie cures. 5 P&Ct&$ B i "jn mmjzij'f'itj.ii-mf CtMIlllldftllIMIMItMMI(llw,UIMIWMa(-,, MILLIONS OF ACRES of elioiro ncrlciiHural lands. now opoil (1 for settlement In Wtlern C'unudit. iluro is Krimn tlio cele brated No. 1 Hard Wheat, wlilcli biliiKS tho hlKhe-t. prlco In tlio markets of' lliu world. Thousands of rattle are fnttcned for innrhot without belnc fed Kruln, lUiclwliUoutuclny'H hliulter. bond for Infor mation nml secure a freo Write tlio Suiierititondent of linmlKriillou. Ottawa, lioimi in Western Ciuinda. or luiuross mo umierMKiicd, who will tnnll yoai ntlasus. pamiihlutH.uto.. tree of roit. l VhUlMY, ho Umlerhlk'iieU, who will tnnll Supt. of ImiiilKrntlon, uttitwn CltAWroitl). lUJWest Nlntli St,,.Kuii8iinCltr, Mo.t. W.V.llE.NXEl-r, WIN. V. Llfo ISldu., OMMllU, Nelv 'RTERBIK Has the endorsement of the u. b, Government nnd all the Leading Knilroaus, Send for "Inrontor'u Primer" mid' I'rntcot YotirIdcn,"r.. ya IS. Mtuvi-u ts Co.. Wiibliluutoii, 1). u. J.'itaMtiArd Jv;i. llraiiohus CIileiiKO.lIlnTe land, Detroit. OjnsulUMonJrtt. Ni:W l)ISCOVi:itY rItcs UIck relief nnd vurw worn mscii, Tree Iliiobnf tmMinnnlnP-nml io dttjn' Irc.tmmi Vi: 11.11. llltl.BN'S bONS, IJox li, Atlanta, U. Ilninnn riInrcI"'li,,r?'in,etenrtdUlonnlrichta UlllUIIOUIUIUOor nil wtio liumcsteadod 1cm than lilincros prior to June, $U, oven If you abandoned' Tour elultu. -AdUrCu a. IS. WUock, Kauvai City, Ub. f9m 9 L. m ft. 7W vKW:ra.-wg-- Jt r T I V y r Y i frk- t