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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1889)
i wwp'.wwwj'T'wT"fy',wiawiyii.!Wiii' flgTrUB mutmimiM'r'itmif"'mimfmfi 'Wuti J3 i . .einm.amarBii A CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1889. V N i..i f rt. ,'' & ( j.- k Iw I hir a ff y if f'S ' We Still Claim AND BACK OUR CLAIM 1IY ACTUAL SALES Which Vc hnvc made the past week, that wc arc selling everything in the line of Dry Goods and Staples at the Lowest Prices. We are giving bargains in Dress Goods, Fine Ginghams, White Goods, Parasols, Embroi deries, Trimmings, Chal lies, Lawns, French and American Sateens, SUM MER SHAWLS, Silks, Hosiery; Underwear, and in fact anything and every thing you want in Dry Goods or Groceries. Don't forget that wc Lead in the Grocery line. TELEPHONE 76. L. MEYER & CO. Leaders in Photography. Riley's f(EU p5 5tudio5. Wc tnak a kpcclalty ol the celebrated BROMIDE Life sUcd pictures and (urnUh the finctt work at lowest prices. Best' Cabinets $3.00 Elegant line of Picture Frame In stock and made to order. Call and sec ut. h.w.'kelieuco. iui6 O Street. LINCOLN, NKB FINE: ART : STUDIO. 1114 O strcvt Examine (ample ol bur work before ordering elsewhere. Cabinet Photograph $3 per doien 1 educed from $4 10 nrlgMektn' tnul in all pwtt, by tiltVCUsT 0F HUClllOM. taa r" wbtr in pof u cu tnm, we win vena ir(ooat prto Intuit iMtUt.th erjr best MwlM-eaecbiBe tnJ 1 1 wwU.wUh ttl th MUchBMttt. I win euo mm IT complete e of hm coftihr eed nlubu art libow wlit l we Mnd, to Uote wh mt4fle. lafttunwaatkikM ym l nuy reu t your Rome, ttw tnr m imoaiM til tuu necoaae your owa twnr, ibw jmia nuiftuie u adtihtr lb nlnarr nimIl nhkhbeveruneeli Gcftm natmii h run uol li eokj for SWl. with the liilirhmMt J uow wlU foe furofhle In U wortt. All U free. Ne MDtUl rMtlreJ. l'Ulo. biief Umwtioai pvta. TImm who write la m el mte c cere fir mm MlDrNt.unt ue worU, eed the lUeMltnwofwotkief hies trtererebowej letlkrl Anwrke. MUiiaciJU., Bok 74, AugeUta, Maine. Monarch of the Dailies! Omaha Beel Delivered to any part of the city for 20 cents a week, every day in the year Leavd sub scriptions at Lincoln bureau, 1027 P street. I MUmoro bottle ot Dr. Both Arnold's COUGH KILLER of any other eonrk Medicine kept In stock, si gn 1 Keep onsen vane- ' F.M. Robertson. CovrUte. Kan. . -. . 1 eettBt fc PRF.R ejejejejejjejf Mm fm1 laH Ml w .MIIM IBM Mil. 4uFm 1 li..TB 1 A jBUMeLpfltwm1 PleBll ssTT 1 hui rnti ,ato,Me.,aWt.M. A CKNTURY AND THRKE. THE YEARS PAPER OF A TYPICAL NEW8 OF THE 80UTH. InttrMtlnc nml Vnrlml lllilorjr of The Austin, On., Chronicle Soma Acfount of llm Mfn of II Prrsvnt Kill tor, Hon. l'nlrlrk WnWti. tSpccUl Oorrwpondunco.l Auousta, Gn Mny 23. Ono hundred nnd thrco years Is n rlpo old ngo for n newspaper to nttnln. Think of It over 40,000 diij-B of chronicling events! Fow papers In America can boast of such nn achievement. Thoso fow, however, atlll Btnnd firmly planted nnd rIvo no bIrim of docay. Anions tho miinber Tho An Rtista (Qa.) Chronicle, or, as It was known a century ngo, "Tho Augusta Clironlelo nnd Onotto of tho Stato," has weathered tho trials, changes nnd vicis situdes of 10H yonrs. It hatt chronicled tho nows from tho dayB of tho colonial congress to tho days of a tariff congress. It narrated tho dally history of tho world to men nnd women long bIiioo dead nnd gouo, nnd It has been read In each succeeding epoch by grandslre, by father and by son. From ancient types nnd a primitive hand press Tho Clironlelo has told tho nows each dny up to tho present time, when tho tolcgraph Hashes Information from ovory known quarter nnd tho dizzy whirl of tho rapid steam driven press mirrors It Uou hugo sheets for tho Nine teenth century reader. What n history of human feeling, son tlmcut, piejudlco nnd passion such n newspaper patriarch must contain! Tho follies nnd foibles of lovely dames and gay cavaliers of colonial days; tho strug gles of our grcat-grnndfnthcrs to cstal llsh n republic ; tho union, disunion and reunion of tho states; tho Inundations, conllagatlous nnd storm sweepings of naturo; tho riso nnd fall of European nations theso and ocoreaof other events which go to mako up history. Tho flics of rucIi n uowspapor exclto curiosity at first, interest as ono proceeds through pages yellow with ngo, and finally won dor nnd admiration at tho marvelous human progress of n century. It spans titno. Tho thumb is upon tho log cabin and tho finger tip of 1780 touches tho modern palaco of 1880. It Is a hugo handful, too. I havo lioforo 1110 n copy of Tho Au gusta Chronicle and Gazctto of tho Stato dated Saturday.Oct. 0, 1700. Tho motto Is "Freedom of tho Press nnd Trial by Jury Shall Remain Inviolate." Tho pub lisher's announcement follows; "Printed by Johu'E. Smith, printer to tho state; essays, articles of Intelligence, adver tisements, etc., will bo received and ovory kind of printing performed." Tho paper consisted of four pages of three columns each, containing nows from Philadelphia n month old; from Alexan dria, Vn., two months; from Now York, thrco months, nnd from London and Paris four months old; original poetry and a variety of uniquo and quccrly worded advertisements. I rcproduco tho following extract from tho nows col umns; Extract of a totter front Now York, Aug. 81. PniUDKLrmi, Sent. 2. Yettonlay Morning tho president of the United SUUm, wlUi hU family, net off from this city for hUtoat at Mount Vernon In Virginia, where ho will rcaMo till I1I1 preienco Is ncwusary at riilU dolpbla, lis wo ccompanlixl to hi banco by tho gover nor of tha itato, tmi principal oflleoni of goTcra ment, thoulayorand corporation, offlcen of th city, an J a number of tho clttxens, who bado him 1n affectlonato farewtslL Tho parting iceno was solemn; tho roar of tho cannon that wero tired oa hla embarkattou humbly cxpreuoJ the emotion of tho mind on tho departure of him whom all hold to doar; tho hoart was full tho tear dropped from tha eyot It was not to bo rostralned; It was soon; and tlio president appeared sonslbly mored by tho last mark of esteem for his cbarneter and offocUon tor his porson. Today such nows would bo amplified to a column and headed "special dis patch." Hero is n ealnplo of lato nows from Alexandria, Vn., dated Aug, SO, and published in Tho Clironlelo Oct. 0, 1780: AIXXUCDRU, Aug. CO, 1780. Cspt Wood, whoanired hsroon Tuosday lost, Informs that on tho day beforo. ho salM bo saw a genucinan from An tlguq, who told htm ho had seen a letter, roocWed at Antigua from London, In forming that au ac tion bod taken plaeo about tho 10th of July off Capo 8U Vln rontV. between sov tut wn sail of thollno': midi'r tho command of lord Howe, and elghtivu'of tho Hu Inh; that tho action coinmeucod about 10 o'clock In ttio morn ing and lasted until '4,1 sunset: that die Urit- PATIIICX WAUtll Uh captured tno all of tho line, suuk two others, and dUabled four mora In such a manner that It was thought they could uot reach thu port of Cadlx; that tho British fleet had suffered very much in their rigging and sails, lost tuo of their eap'talu nud A givat uuniber of men. Tho modern nowspapcr would have chartered a utoamor carrying 11 cablo from Now' York to tho sceno of conflict and ticked tho news into tho editorial rooms during tho progress of tho fight. Tho foreign nows, four mouths old, shows tho dilHculty which Tho Clironlelo had in Bpcuding information: Pima, Juno 81, 17W. Tho title of the king Is now detennlnd ,to be, enincror.of tho french. At Avignon they haro blotted out tho arms of tho popo. and placed In their stead tho anna of France. Tho local nows, with tho exception of an obituary notico and a poem, Is pub; llshcd in tho advertising columns. The poem is a quaint and droll bit of senti ment, which tho modern editor would srailo to read: to utss w-u u 8wectest syren of tho Augmtan stage, Adored by youth, respected by oil age, Permit mo now to alng lu homespun lay, Thy charms dWIno that all, who know, must praise. A bard so feeble none will o'er defend, A task so arduous who will daro contend! Ah I none daro venture on this dangerous sea, Put such a madman poor, unhappy me I Angels, when (tainted fair, they look like you. Lately, innocent, sweet as morning aew, Thlno eyes, bow gentle, languishing, cast down T'sir foe all smile but now and then a frown That brighten up again and karo that sky Pure, white and red; con any this deny! No, Tl grant! thn-nsxt oosae thy crimson Up -el -JbtJ J Nfa.TtJift v That Itres my blood-rilinstcti tno ambrosial kt Thy bosom, too, doth bears with fond desire, Uks dying blntx, jmt when they do expire. Thy lovely taper waist, how round and small- Ilcro langungo falnts-l sigh with Joro for Wall. With her I'd llro tvtth her I'd wish to fall, tHiunio Tho advcrtlnements of n century ngo wero uniquo Hero Is 0110: At tho lata dwelling of I'lilllp Jonen, of llurke county, dorrswil. on Monday, tho 23th day of October next unmilng, will bo sold to tho hlghoit bidder, for ready money, all tho )rsonal prop orty (not otherwlso ilUxed of by tho laUi I'lilllp Jones In his laxt vt III), urgroas nnd cnttlo only ex cepted-contlttlngof horsos. sheen, hogs, a wag gon, a idea rlllJ gun, itnudry household furniture, &e., Ao., Iiy I'iiiup Jonxs, I ,... Kux Jonm. fKuard'""' Bepl. II, ITIW. H, II. I'miwrty not to 1m altered, nor delivered, till tho luonny bo wld Tho editorials In The Clironlelo of 1700 wero conspicuous by their nbsouco, with tho following exception: "Tho Odo to Wellington," "kotlmrlo's AddrM to Zollus and Morellus," will appear lu our next From tho thumb paper of 1783 brief, Jojunn, primeval a inero suggestion of a nowspapcr rather than a nowspaper Itself, The Augusta Clironlelo hns como down through tho last century to tho modern dally, panoplied with every ap pliance of Journalistic science. At no tlmo in that century hnvo its types lain Idle or Its presses ceased to move. Como eaco or war, health vr pestilence, pros perity or panto, out nt ita appointed tlmo cntno tho paper, to say by its Issual I still llvol Today it is ono of tho jiowers of Georgia. Tho editors in chargo wero John E. Smith, 178."; Mr. Drlscoll, a native of Ireland, 1807; Joseph Vnllenco Dovau, 1831; T. S. Hnnnon, 1822; A. II. Pom borton, 182.1; William E. Jones, 1800; James W. Jones, 1830; Col. James M. Smytho, 1810; N. S. Morse, n northern man, 1801; Mr. Henry Moore, 1800; tho latter part of which year Hon. Patrick Walsh took chargo and hns continued until tho present time. With Mr. Wulsh several distinguished writers havo work ed, among them James R. Randall, tho gifted author of "Maryland, Sly Mary land," "Arlington" and other poems. Mr. Walsh was born in Irolaud, Jan. 1, 18-10, nudcamo to America in 1832, learned tho printer's trado ut Charleston and Borvcd in tho Coufodcrnto sorvlco as lieutenant of Emerald light infantry, of Carolina. At tho closo of tho war ho went to Augusta and becamo connected with Tho Clironlelo. Ho is at present cdltor-in-chlcf of tho paper and also southern agent of tho Associated press. His editorial writing Is cloar and argu mentative. Ills face, of which I present hero n likeness, is n typo of tho Irish American, particularly tho Irish-American of tho southern states, who is almost invariably successful and a leader in tho community whero ho lives. Mr. Walsh is no exception. Mr. Wnlsh was thrco times sent as a dclegato at largo to tho national Demo cratic conventions of 1870 at St. Louis, 1880 at Cincinnati and 1884 at Chicago, and was an original Clovcland supporter, besides being on tho national Dcmocratio oxecutlvo committee for four years. Ho represents tho protoctlvo clement of southern Democrats at present, and wolf defeated as a dclegato to St. Louis last year becauso of Ids protection viowsj Ho has taken nn activo part in stato politics for years. ' Tho Augusta national exposition of last November was conceived by him, nnd ho attended to tho laborious work which that display of southern resources en tailed. All this in connection with tho work of conducting Tho Clironlelo and half a dozen othor enterprises for Au gusta's good. Fredehick J. Cooke. ENGLAND BOILED DOWN. Funerals and I'omI Ijtnguage anil Li quor. (Special Correspondence. I Sao IlAiuion, May 23. Baggngo is "luggage" No livery Btablcs. Instead, sign of "cars on hire." No cars on railroad. All coaches. No rails. All "metals." No conductor. Instead, "guard." No depots. All stations. No boots. All gaiters. No btreet cars. All "trums." No stoves. No mosquitoes. Very Improper to alludo to insect on plant or elsewhere as a bug. Dugs hi Britain belong only in beds. In Eng' land's English "to get mad" means In sanity. They get angry nover mad, A roasting pleco of beef to a "joint." Things nro nover "fixed," a la Ameri can. They nro arranged. Tho English nover "guess," "reckon" or "calculate." Theso words belong to American Eng lish. Wheat, oats, rye, barley. nlPco by namo of "com," Corn itself almost un known. No wharves. All docks or piers. Most pies nro "tarts." Regular fruit pics baked in deeper dishes than ours. Crust only nt top. Twenty million or moro people in Britain cat hearty supper at night. Tablo spread often ns for dinner. Itoast meat, potatoes nnd porter. No indigestion fol lows. Nover think of it. No gren corn. No watermelons. No pork and beans. No buckwheat cakes, Np succotash, No oysters cooked a la stow, fry, roast, broil or steamed. No oysters savo raw or in "(Kittles." No clams nt all. No pumpkin pie. No dessert pies mado in our fashion. Very Binall affairs in small dishes. Plenty of cockles. Mlscrablo apology for our round clttin. Oysters thin. Not savory to American taste. Kept at Hliop in vats of fresh water, Cod tho king llsh'. Twenty-fl vo cents n pound. Lobsters very high priced. Solo, sprat, herring and other llsh very cheap. No porglcs. No shad. No blue fish. Plenty of mackerel. Yarmouth bloaters in early nummcr. Nover found lu icrfectloi) in this country. Stierb relish during that tlmo. Are uIIowihI to decompose after being caught until slight bloat sets lu. Hence name "bloater," Afterword light ly dipped in .ualt and water. Then briolly Uud delicately smoked. Then broiled. Flavor so acquired doesn't last over four days. Salt strikes In aftor ward. (Van, cabbages, beans and tur nips moro tender than ours. Boll tender lu less tlmo. White beans railed "har vest beans." Yellow turnlpa not eaten. Deemed fit onij for sheep. I'rknticc atuurouo MEN WHO HAVTE CLIMBED. Railroad Magnates WIiii IImta lllnen from the Lower llnnks. 8irctal Obrrwinotidenee.l New YonK, May 23. Samuel Spencer, president of tho Bnltimoro nnd Ohio rail road, fifteen years ngo was agent at one of tho small stations on that lino. Tom King, now ono of tho vlco presidents of tho mad, commenced ns brnkemnu. W. K. Ackerman, general ngcutof tho Balti more nud Ohio, and formorly president of the Illinois Central, readily recalls tho days when ho earned less thnn $10 n week ns a transfer clerk. Superintendent Ills sell, of the New York Central nnd Hud sou River ntlhoad, worked his way up from switchman to Imikeman, conductor and freight ngeut. J, M, Toucey, ussist ant sujvorlnteiulentof tho same road, less thnn twenty years ngo wns n station agent on a Now England line. Assistant President Tllllnghnst, of the Central, was formerly n flremnu, nud Trntlla Manager Gilford, of tho namo corporation, in tho early sixties was a clerk lu tho freight department of tin Ohio road. Thlity years ago thoio lived on tho lino of tho Delaware, Iacknwnuna nud West ern railroad lu northeastern Pennsyl vania n farmer whoso 12-year-old boy would neglect his chores nnd steal off to watch tho engines, Tho boy was seldom happy save when in tho company of tho employes of tho road. When ho was a fow years older ho suddenly disappeared to turn up n couple of weeks later ns n brnkemnn on a coal train at $23 per month. The station ngont near his fa ther's farm had obtained tho placo for him. Tho boy did not mistako his call ing, nud has been climbing up over since, His namo Is Jerome A. Fllhnoro, and ho Is now general superintendent of tho Central uud Southern Pnciflo railway system nt a salary of $13,000 n year. W. B. Strong, president of tho Santa Fo system, has a history very similar to that of Fillmoro. Ho roso from freight brakeman to station ngeut, telegraph operator, and slnco then his strides for ward havo lieen fast and long. First Vico President Smith, of tho snmo company, thought ho was fortun nto when ho' received nn appoint ment ns station master at an out of tho way town on a bankrupted Indiana line. Oeorgo L. Sands, tho Santa Fo's general superintendent, commenced his. career as n brake twister. Presldont Clark, of tho Illinois Central, was au engineer fifty years ago, and J. L. Jeffrey, tho general manager, when a young man, learned tho machinist's trado so thor oughly that ho could now build a loco motivo, build a now bridgo or repair nn old ono. Ocncral Superintendent Kerrigan com menced his training for tho management of tho 0,000 miles embraced in tho Mis souri Pacific system as axman on tho Iron Mountain road. Later ho becamo rodnian, nnd ovorythlng that was given him to do was dono bo well that ho now receives $10,000 a year. General Agent Hitchcock, of tho Union Pacific, and William II. Holcomb, general manager of tho Oregon Railroad company, both began as brakemon. Twclvo years ago W. S. Mellen, now general managor of tho Wisconsin Central, was telegraph operator on a Wisconsin road, with seemingly llttlo prospect of, promotion. A year or so later, however, ho was ap pointed station agent at Racine, and ho has been advancing ever einco. Ho can t bo ovor 33, and as ho is ono of tho best equipped railroad men in tho country his future is Indeed a bright ono. A. A. Allen, Manager Mcllcn's assistant, com menced his railroad career in 1808 ns a telegraph messenger boy. Henry C. Bradley, tho Wisconsin Central's general freight agent, also began in tho samo way. The man who rides over tho Chicago and Alton railroad on a pass issued by tho general managor reads at tho bottom of tho pass tho name "C. II. Chappoll." In war times this samo Chappoll was a freight brakeman on tho Galcsburg divi sion of tho Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad. Ho nover fooled away his time, nnd employed all his Icisuro in learning tho details of railroading, Ono day ho catno under tho notico of tho gen eral superintendent of tho road, who took him into his ofllco. There ho learn ed tolegraphy and becamo a train dis patcher. His career slnco then is well known. An ox-brakoman is J. L. Han- rahan, general managor of tho Louisvillo and Nashvlllo road. President Thomas, of tho Nashvlllo and Chattanooga, com menced as a station master. Henry F. Royco, who for boiiio years has been gen eral superintendent of tho Chicago, Rock Island nnd Pacific, used to bo an cnglno wiper in the Boston round houso of tho Boston and Vorcostor Railroad. Gen eral Manager St. John, of tho samo road, commenced as assistant to tho ticket agent nt Quincy, Mass, Georgo L. Car man, who is now commissioner in half a dozen railroad pooh nud trafllc associa tions, started in as n train boy. Austin Corbin, president of tho Read ing road, was n country lawyer nt Daven port, la., thirty-llvo ysars ego, and J. L. Bell, general trnfllc manager of tho same road, wns for years a freight clerk in the Philadelphia office 0' the Reading. J. II. Olhousen, general superintendent of tho Central Railroad of Now Jersoy, used to work in tho machlno shops nt Potts- town, Pa. Ho wns n good machinist, and makes a good superintendent. John Adams, general superintendent of tho Fitchburg railroad, nlso started In ns a journeyman machinist. Warren E. Locko, the Fltchburg's general freight ngent, commenced as a brnkemnn, nnd VY. II. Barnes, of tha Boston and Albany lino, as freight conductor. Georgo L. Bradbury, now general manager of the (nkt Erie and Western, began in tho same way. Tho nverago railroad man holds to tho opinion that ho who to faithful in n fow things will in duo tlmo bo given chargo over many, and It would look us though tho ii'vmgo railroad man to about right. Ruku8 R. Wilson. N0O1I113 New. Wife Why, Arthur! The trees nro outl Arthur Yea, I havo noticed them out all winter. Now York 8un. Fashionable Millinery! 1(8) Wm9 New Spring and -ARE NOW IN AT John McWhinnie's The Old Reliable Tailor. First Class Workmanship, Fine Trimming, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 305 S. ZEjLiL-vB3sra?i3: Street. Established Dec. IU, JH8G. The German National Bank, ' LINCOLN, NEB. Capital Paid up, $100,000.00 Surplus . . . 13,000.00 TronsnctHOKoncrni banking business, Issues lattersofcreillt.ilraw ilrnfiH on nil parts of the world, torolgn collections a specialty. OFPIOUKS AND DirtECTOItS. HKIIMAN II. BOIIAI1KHO, President. O C. MUNBON.Vleo President. JOSKPII 110KHMKU, Cashier. O. J. WILCOX, Assistant Cashier. C. K. MONTGOM EltY. ALEX K ALTEH F. A. nOEHMKlv. II. J. HHOTHEUTON WALTEIt J. HAIUUS. T. A. IIUDELSON B.E.MOOHE, Pres. K. E. BROWN, UNION SAYINGS BANK, 1 1 1 South Tenth 8treet. Capital, $200,000. Liability of Stockholders, $400,000. INTEKEST Pnid on DepoMlts nt the rate or 0 per cent por annum for all full calendar months. YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT SOLICITED. Money Lonned on ltoal EsUto nnd Collateral. Stockholders: John Fltigernld. K. E. Brown, John 11. Clnrlt. J. McConnlrr, F. M. Ilni:. .al Thomnsnn A.H. Knyinond. J.J. Iniholl. David IlmnlnV. n m i ...i.V..J . i r'V A i"P.?Pon. uiiir iitraiii.r.t.jirawn, John It. Clnrft, J. McConnlrr, F. M. Ilnll. .al Thomn K. K.llnj den. It. E.Moore, T. E. CnlverL J. V, Dewecso. J. W Ilowinnn Pim Hammond. K. Finney, . . I) Mnefar,ml, Joseph VMmn)'lUUHmhu!M- Imhoir, Lincoln Savings Bank CAPITAL, $250,000. LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS, $500,000. Interest paid on deposit nt ntiy rntn of 6 per cont icr annum for nil full calandar months Hnfcn to rent In burglnr proof nnd flro proof vaults, at annual rental of to und upwards. Money to loan on real estate nnd'collntoral. YOUU HA VINOS ACCOUNT SOLICITED. II EN It Y E. LEWIS, Prrildout. A.P.8. 8TUAHT, , Vlco President. J. F. LANSING LnmlsBought nud Sold, Houses Rcntod, Abstracts Furnished, Taxes PalilTAr Non-Residents nnd nil other business pcrtalnltig to Ileal Estnto promptly attended to. JQ THE J lg' , " ' I,. --,.,.. . -,... , . . i . . -,.. . . ... i i WEDDING BKLL RROCXRH7VS, MGNUS D Wessel Printing Go., New Burr Block. ALL THE LATEST x NOVELTIES TO IIP. POUND AT Mrs. W. E. Gosper's 1114 O Stroot. This U the oldest Millinery establish ment In Lincoln, enjoys the finest trade In the city nnd state, employs none but the best help In the trimming department and offers goods nt reasonable prices. Summer Ms I. i ' V. Pros. C. II. IMIIOFF, Cashier. J',.v . J"r' u" c" Iaies, GAW. Holdrogo. and Safe Deposit Co. JNO. II. McCLAV, It. WELSH, Treasurer. Toller. REAL ESTATE Fire' Insurance and Loan Broker. Boom 10 Illchnrd'H Block,! lUPftTH Vah Cor. 11th and O Streets, LlflLUbr), rttJU. INVITATIONS A I H X f t 11 Q .' sw(WsWff' rts'fai HHPlTSftfW vMm .M'k I' -'- "& HsisiHWWlM -a
