The Plattsmonth Herall
The republican party is for a do!,
lar that ia worth 100 cents.
Now will the Journal pleane tell
ms which Hide of the silver question
it '.a on?
KUKOPE ia all excitement nt the
present over the cholera ncare, as
four cases have been reported in
PariB.
A (MK)l old democrat was heard
to remark the other day: "The rea
eon ho many democrats were for
Cleveland was because there was bo
much of him."
WONDEH if the'Journal will have
to have u five-story brick building
fall on it before it knows when its
idol (the silver-tongued Bryan) ia
at down upon?
A Nkukaska statute prohibits
the killing of robins, blackbirds
and meadow larks from January 1
to November 1, under a penalty of
f'.S for each bird killed.
TllK republican party in INKS was
in favor of the use of both gold and
silver as money, and it is in favor of
the same to-day, ts long as the sil
ver dollar contains 100 cents.
Pk. Kkki,KV has this to say of the
cigarette habit: "It brings confu
sion to the brain and heart and a
train of Ills from which it is hard to
recover, even though you stop the
habit. I will not treat a man who
persists in using the cigarette. It
results in insanity and death."
An exchange says that "danger
ously large democratic majority in
congress" have for four mouths
been industriously boring a gimlet
hole in the McKinley tariff law and
asks them to please yell when they
get the hole half way through, so
as to let the people know of their
grand achievement.
TllEKE is a pearl button factory in
Kau Claire, Wisconsin, and the I'earl
llutton Republican Club of that city
will go to the Minneapolis conven
tion wearing pearl buttons and lin
en dusters, the manufacture of pearl
buttons having been fostered in that
city by the McKinley law.
THE Des Moines Democratic Lead
er says: "It is extremely doubtful
if Cleveland could be elected. There
is little doubt that Uoies would
sweep the country." There is a
mania just now in democratic cir
cles to get hold of some old rene
gade republican, such as Uoies,
Palmer, Gray, or Campbell. The old
wheel horses of democracy have to
take back seats when "a convert"
wants a place.
TllK Journal asks us to explain
our attitude on the silver question.
We will do it, as that is the easiest
question the Journal could ask us
for we were not on the fence like the
Journal is. We know right where
we are.
We are in favor of an honest dol
lar, one that has 101) cents in it.
One that will pass for a dollar and
buy a dollar's worth of goods in
any part of the globe.
We are opposed to any 70-cent
dollar, stamped with the Godess of
Liberty, that, as soon as it gets be
yond our shores, will not buy a
dollar's worth of goods.
ON THE WRONCITRACK.
Last evening's Journal credits an
editorial which appeared in this
paper the evening before to the pen
of Judge Chapman Mr. Journal
you are on the wrong track. Judge
Chapman did not write the article.he
knew nothing of it till he rt ad it in
this paper. It was written by our
selves in this office and we con
sulted no one out eide in regard to
it.
If your valient Uryan was not sat
upon in the democratic convention
in Omaha, we do not know what the
expression "being sat down on'
means.
Whatkvek the republican side of
the house lacks in numbers is made
up by a full supply of courage,
brains and clear-sighted determina
tion. The splendid conduct of the
republican minority during the
fight over the silver kill extorted ex
pressions of admiration from such
still necked democrats as Crain of
Texas. iI couldn't iieip" said Mr
Crain, "but admire the magnificent
discipline displayed by the repuHi
can minority. It was equal to that
German regiment. They advanced,
retreated, " wheeled, "' faced about,
marched, counter-marched,' and
charged like trained yejerans. It
was magnificent and it was politics.".
Several hundred thousand VepublS.
cans say ditto to that. The republi
can minority has done nobly. An
born post. ,
CRISP'S ADMINIS ' RATIVE WEAK
NESS Mr. Ha 'ley of Texas, in objec'itg
to the passage nf any bill in tie
house mile a quorum votes, is ad
ministering to his party some of
the medicine wlm-li it dalt out to
the republican-1 in the Fifty t'ns-t
congress. The IYx.is Matt-iii;ii', of
course, has morn I and technical aw
well as poetic ju-' ice on Me si'le in
this matter, an l hi parly win
right in the precerdiiiif emigre- '
insisting on the observance of lliis
requirement. Mnt the -.tiitie- nt
the case had much le-jJ to '! wih
the democratic jwitioii on tl.i
point at that time than had the te
eiri? to impede and embarrass the
republicans. At the beginninir of
that congress the republicans had
in the house only six or seven mem
bers in excess of a quorum, and
naturally they had the utmost lif
ficulty in keeping a quorum on
hand at all important exigencies.
They were obliged to rely chiefly
on their own part in this endeavor,
for the democrats often contrived
to be absent in critical emergen
cies, and thus prevented the
speaker from counting them in
maKing up the quota. In such
cases the point of "no quorum,"
which iwiiw democrat left behind
for the purpose would make, often
placed troublesome obstacles in
the waj' of legislation.
In this way Mr. Kailey has been
the means of revealing a surprising
lack of administrative efficiency in
the leaders of his party in the house.
The democrats have about seventy
members in that body in excess of a
quorum, yet on many important oc
casions a quorum, even after count
ing the republicans on hand, has
not been present. For a large part
of the time nearly half of the ZM
democratic members of the house
have been away from their seats.
This is a record of absenteeism
which is altogether without example
in recent years. Apparently the
speaker and the heads of his chief
committees are powerless in the
matter of securing the attendance
of their colleagues. They either
lack the respect of their party or
culpably neglect the elementary
precautions to secure the presence
of a sufficient number of their fo!
1 wers to carry on the business of
legislation. Their is no cohesive
ness or zeal in the party interest
and advancement among the
members of the organization
or else their chief and his
"whips" are grossly and amazingly
derelict in their duties. At all
events the discipline which waa en
forced in the republican house last
year and the year before is utterly
and conspicuously absent now, and
the democracy, with all its donii
nance of strength on the rolls, often
finds itself pitiably and contempt
ibly weak at important exigencies,
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
THE PROSPERITY OF OUR WORK
MEN. There has never been a period in
the history of this or any other
country when the general rate of
wages was as high as it is now, or
the prices of goods relatively to the
wages as low as they are to-day, nor
a period when the workman, in the
strict sense of the word, has so f un
secured to his own use and enjoy
ment such a steadily and progres
sively increasing proportion of a
constantly increasing product.
Hence, so far as our experience goes
in dealing with the great Hood of
immigration which has poured in
upon us in increasing measure dur
ing these twenty-five years, greater
in the last ten years than ever be
fore, all the facts and the conditions
would tend to prove that we might
invite its continueance, so far as it
consists of the intelligent and the
capable who constitute by far the
greatest portion, rather than im
pose taxes to keep the intelligent
and capable from earning here to
improve their condition. We now
have specific and absolute data in
respect to manufactures, the me
chanic arts and mining going to
prove that, through the application
of science and invention in these
specific directions, those who do
the actual work in the sense in
which the workman uses that
phrase in a lessening number of
hours and with less arduous effort
secure constantly advancing
wages, increase purchasing power,
better food and more of it, more
clothing, if not quite as good on ac
count of the obstruction to the im
port of wool, and also, outside of a
few congested districts in cities,
better shelter at lessening cost to
the occupant. Edward Atkinson
in the May Forum.-" :
SeN'AYOK OiiAV aava in ii 'itmiri
ine article Jhat one of (lie' leading
sources of strength to .the repub
lica'n party in 1888 was Harrison'i
marvelous faculty for discussing,
' ' ' fx V ' ' " i
Gay auer aay,, great ana varying
public questions in speeches all
differinc in form , and withnnt an
error of treatment., or blunder of
expression. . fortunately, the same
advautage will be on the side of the
same pariy inis year.
THE JOURNAL'S SIDE OK THE Sll
VERQUES I ION
The lournal is never uhamerl or
afraid to d 'dare its convictions on
any question. On the silver que.
tiou, ua on the laritf q ie-uo:i, Hie
Journal is on the ide of the people;
it believes that nionrj is inei(
the niea.HUie of value: tlit i,-."l
value exists only in tho e .liiiis
which .ire uselti' ami iieivtv-urv !
the comfort ami satiflacli.i'u
man, and that money lonir- in
only ii.- a bar-is of ira te I, twee.,
men locmihleall lo have a Coinin
Maotlard by which wauis ami .-a.
factions are una Mired. This .-(,, .
ard can bent he fixed by yoveriinie..i
acting lor the whole people, ., ;,,
H-re.-lly. I he stamp of the govei
uieiit is ami should tie merely u
guarantee of eiiiiineuesH, quail .
ami quantity, ami upon whatever
that t-tamp i- placed it should
made equall) receivable, for to
payuien of dues and debts, puboo
and private, ami when it does th.ii
the "money" will be honest, whether
made of gold or silver. -Journal,
April 211.
The stamp of the government is
no better than that of an individual.
Ah long an the government has the
gold and goods behind it and is
able to pay on demand, then its
stuuip is good, but when the gov
ernment fails to have this backing
its stamp becomes worthless. The
supreme court holds that it is with
in the sovereignty of congress to is
sue United States notes, whether in
peace or war, and to make them a
legal tender, this mithority extend
ing to the determination of the
volume of such currency. As to
their redemption, these notes bear
n their face a promise to pay,
Inch means in coin, but no time is
xed for their redemption, nor is
ny interest allowed on " them.
ich, in fine, is the greenback, both
nder congressional law and the
.ecifion of the supreme court of
lie United States. There is no law
irohibiting the issue of this green
ack to-day. Why did the govern
ment stop issuing them and in
place issue gold and silver certifi-
ates? Hecause they did not buy
is much as a gold dollar would in
ur own country. In 1870 if Mr.
Sherman wanted a gold dollar he
ad to pay a premium to tret it.
Mow, Mr. Sherman, if you had
ailed at the treasury department
when you were in Washington you
would have seen goldjand silver
bullion, not coined into monev.
piled up in the vaults there for
very dollar issued by the govern
ment. This bill ion is bought at
the market price and u certificate
.sailed for as many dollars as its
value calls for in the market by
weight. Take this gold and silver
bullion away and let the covern-
inent have nothing to back it up ex
cept its stamp of a promise to pay
and you would soon find that a dol-
ar in gold would buy more than
any other kind of a do.'lnr in this
country.
THE JOURNAL ANL) SILVER.
Mr. Sherman of the lournal tries
to get around the silver question
with a lot of stuff about a father
repudiating his own offspring and
winding up with the followin para
graph:
"To test this matter the Tmirn.-il in
ready and anxious to pay the editor
of THE llEKALD or anybody else a
twenty percent premium in gold for
all the silver (Inlhirsi lii rim iniv for
seventy cents, or even seventy-four
ceius.
Now if Mr. Sherman was going to
Kurope the first thing he would do
when he got to New York, he would
step into a bank and exchange all of
his silver for gold or buy a draft or
a bank note m the county to where
he was going, and he would be par
ticular to see that the draft called
for gold. Why? Because a gold
dollar will buy more there than a
silver dollar will. Uut Mr. Sherman
does not need go so far for a proof,
he can find it riht here in America
with our sister republic, Mexico. In
the city of El Paso, Texas, you can
buy a Mexican silver dollar for 80
cents and these dollars hare more
silver in than the U. S. silver dollar,
and if you are going into Mexico
what do you do? Why you go to
work and buy up all the Mexican
dollars you think you will need
while you are there. Why do you
do that? Why not take U. S. silver
dollars.' They pass just as readily
in Mexico as the Mexican dollar
does. It is just because a gold dol
lar will buy 20 cents worth more of
goods in Mexcico than a silver dol
lar. The Herald wants a dollar
that will buy just as much goods in
Mexico as a gold dollar will.
Silver rises and falls in value just
the same as iron, tin or any other
metal that is mined, and such metal
ia in demand, and that is one reaaon
to day that our silver dollar has not
100 cents In it. TmJHkkaID waiits
enough silver put into a ; dollar 'so
that it will strike the medium or
center as near as possible it fluc
tuates 'Id price. .'' U"
The' Kansas democrats have en.
dorsed Cleveland, who has come
out strong against free silver, and
they. also endorsed free silver.' It
lakes a democratic covention to be
inconsistent.
A TITANIC TASK.
f Harrison and Hlaine could ob
tain a full remonetizatio of silver
at a five. I ratio to fold in all the
eominer -i.il cotintric- of the world
tWey ml I achieve .i yreater vic
tory i ,a i oor n.v " obtained at
Appoii'i i : o ( ' -.-Imrg, for it
nnui .-: eonimei cial
proliVin cli r.i ' tied the pow-
r- of i. n o - .e ininistrative
i.iiid- t 1 world for the past
hundred uii, Milwaukee Eve
ning Wiscom i a.
The Clevel m I d 'inocrats begin
to see that "the late convention" to
be held in Ne.v York will prove to
be as great a blunder as "the winter
convention" wat-. The party in New
York seems to tie as "between the
devil and the deep sea," and it mat
ters little which way they go. Sen
ator Vilas, the wisest among the
leaders, advises the abandonment
of the convention appointed for
May. The senator advised that the
opposing factions kiss and make
up, and that the two great leaders
he kicked aside among the useless
furniture.
F.VEKYnian in the great northwest
be he republican or democrat,
should labor to retain in place the
party now in power. Why, because
the protective reciprocity policy ad
vocated by it, is paying oil mortga
ges, getting the people out of debt
and with large numbers, increasing
their bank accounts. Protection
protects the home markets and the
home demand for farm products,
stiffens prices, which paid in honest
money, is rapidly increasing the
wealth of the farming class and as
the fanners prosper so does all oth
er lines of business. Indianola, Ia.,
Herald.
SMOKELESS POWiER IN WAR.
It Gives Many Advantaees to the Side
MukluK the Attack.
The introduction of smokeless powder
Las had considerable to do with a cU;ra;,'e
of tactics on the field ol battle. In the
absence of the smoke screen on both
sides, the company officers not only find
it easier to work together, hut can con
trsl their men and judge the effect of
their fire on the enemy to a far greater
degree than was formerly possible. Frotu
their point of view this increased power
of control more than compensates the
attack for the increased facility of con
cealment smokeless powder confers ot
the defense. It is true that the latter
also profits by the same increased power
of control, but they argue that from the
nature of tilings the defense, striving
only to prevent being beaten, whereas
the attack fights with the determination
to win, the latter is in a position to make
far better use of this new powder than
the former. Put in another fori, it
comes to this: The heavier and more ac
curate the fire whistling . over a trench,
the harder it is to make men raise their
heads over it to take aim. Smokeless
powder makes it easier for the attack to
deliver such a fire; hence the difficulties
of the defense will be increased.
Further, in the absence of smoke,
men stationary on the defense cannot
escape the depressing influence of the
dead land wounded lying around them,
but the attack leaves all these evidences
of tho fight behind it. So here again
the advantage is on its side.
With reference to tho question of the
use of smokeless powders by the artil
lery, the general idea seems to be that
it was all a gain to tho side which
thought more of killing its enemy than
of avoiding being killed itself. It enor
mously facilitates tho maintenance of
fire discipline within tho battery, permits
of continuous fire even at the most rapid
rate, for no smoke interferes with the
laying of the guns, and above all things
cheers the hearts of the men by enabling
them to see the results of their fire.
As a means of concealment it is of no
use at all, for even at extreme ranges of
5,000 yards and upward the flash of dis
charge is always distinctly visible, and
at fighting ranges the flash enables one
to note exactly the position of the ene
my's guns. This was not always possi
ble with the old powders, for the smoke
obscured the object and prevented one's
picking up an exact point to aim at.
The artillery will be far from regret
ting the loss of the two clouds which
hung, the ono in front of their own and
the other in front of the enemy's guns,
Smoke is a cover added to that furnish
ed by the ground, and no one has ever
been anxious for his opponent to have
covers which he himself could not turn
to advantage. If. both are deprived of
this cover victory will belong to him
who, all else being eqnal, can most
skillfully supply the deficiency.
Maneuvers will hereafter probably
take place over larger areas before ac
tual fighting begins, and something of
an Indian's craft and natural keenness
will be needed on the part of staff offi
cers. Smoke has been so good a cover
on many occasions that its absence will
impose sew conditions, and natural
cover will have to be much mors ex
tensively utilized. With the vanishing
poetry of the smoke battle the prose of a
new era will begin, in which combat
will be mors like a game of chess in
view of ' the pieces as a whole, and new
dispositions of ' old qualities and virtues
will be wanted. Iron Ag.
I.i
il
"om( Ort.
' Small Boy-Mamma wanw you to genu
her up quarter of i pound of coffee and a
pounf of tea, ;" ' .' ' " .";' ''' ' 1 ;
Careful Grocer Isn't it a quarter of
Ua and a ponnd of coff e she wants?
. Small Boy "Well, it's somehow that
iray, and-oh, I forgot; tend wi tp a
barrel of onions and half a doaen Ber
nada potatoes and a peck of eggs; now
ton't forget. Oond News.
I Ml.
) The promptness and certainty of '
its cures have made Chamberlain's i
cough remedy (anions. It is intend
ed especially for coughs; colds,
croup and whooping cough, and is j
the most effectual remedy known
for these diseases, ft) cents bf sties
forsal" by F. G. Fricke.
jcy. k nrir-i
UK- woon. mrr.
Oflice in the Mass Noel bulldiag
Residence, the Kd K'ich Property.
JOHN A DAVIF.S. .
ATTORNEY AT LAW j
Correspondence Solicited. I
Office in Uuion Rlook
rT ITTCniITII - . VpilPlQIf A '
2
f. - r.
S7
Rack
tonnlly Indicate disorder of the Kidneys,
and proiiiii me.vuiv-t should be taken to
jiruvt'iit uerloui trouble.
RPJUFMRFF? I'I'wa-'M can be cured
IvLftlLllDblV In their inclplency,
wliicu it ufglbavd, may become daugerom.
DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S
LIVER Sffi KIDNEY BALM
U what yon need. It will enre I.lver Dlfor
dert. Kidney V-Bknw, IlriKht'H Di.iease
and Uiabeten. Pries 1 per bottle. Send
'.'-cent slump for boot of binU, how to live
and cure the-tc distressing complaint.
THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. CO
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Drs. Betts&Betts
PHYSICIANS, SIMMS and SPECIALISTS,
1409 DOUGLAS ST.,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Office honri from S a. ra. to S p. m. Sundaj
from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Bpecialiite in Chronic, Nerrotu, Skin and Blood
Diseases.
Cnfuraltattnn At nfltea ap K mall froa
Medicines sent b mail or ainrtwa. iwrnralii
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care quickly, safely and permanently.
The most widely and faorably known special,
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remarkable skill and nnirereal success in the
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They guarantee:
A CEBTAIK AHD POSITITO CVSX for the
awfnl eft eels of early vice and the nnmeroos evils
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'PKIVATX, BLOOD AVD IXIIT DISEASES
peedily, completely and permanently cared.
FIRV0US DIBILITT AID SEXUAL DI8
0BDK&S yield readily to their skillful treat
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PILES, FISTULA AVD BXCTAL ULCIHS
Siaranteed cured without pain or detentiea
om business. ...
HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE pema.
nently and eneeeesfaUr eared im every eeee.
BTPH1L18, GONORRHrXA, GLEET. Sperma
torrhea, Heminal Weakness, Lost Manhood,
Night I Emissions, Decayed racoltiae, female
Weakneee and all delicate disorders peculiar to
either sex positively enred, as well as all fnne.
tional disorders that result from yoothfal (allies
or the exeeee of us tare years.
Qfrirttiro Onarmteeil permanently tared,
JM lb till 9 remoral complete, without cot.
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TO YOUNG AND MIDDLC-AGED MEN
A Cup fllPA The awfnl effects ol earhr
OUrO UUTO Tic Whic4i brfnim organic
weakneee, destroying both mind and body, with
all its dreaded ills, pereaanently eared. i
fife) Rafts Address those who have ianpat.,
Ur. DCIU ww tsMsaeeieee by improper in.
dnlgenee and solitary habits, which rain both
mind atxf boe. sctteiag them far hiwiaesa.
stody or mama ma-" l
. MARRIED MB!, r wsees e4rtnc,oa the
sappy kle, aware of pkyeMal deUlits, quickly
enisled, mvi i:t Jhiij 'iihi vv, .t
s fTBui eeftta postage Jbr celebrated wsrM
VU VUruillS. amJTTUljBW- wUlU AJVJllCAlO AJIgswttgMeSr
. may save yoa fntore tasTerine and shams. aasT
nuleoa aocoaipsniwl by 4 swts in stasnea. ,
Address, ar sail oa l-iir
Utl -ni uv.t-;' ' ri',, ' ) -
nRS RFTTk jl RCTTO w
-' iw is whl SWy
OMAHA. - - NEBRASKA.
5s mfi mm
iSs? a
W ?0 eTm'rYIMJVrSw'
wire Gauze DooRt
IF YOU WANT THE BEST.
13 LTV TTTT1
CHARTER OAKw
VTIii tit WIrs Giuzs Orea loon I
Thorough Satisfaction
G UAIUNTEKD.
m
VpToI
Two Bottle) Cured Her. Vt
Cauboll, Ia., July, 1889.
I was suffering 10 years from shucks In my
bond, so much so that at times I didn't expect
to recover. I took medicines from many doctors,
bat didn't get any relluf until I took Pastor
Eoonig's Nerve Tonic ; the second dose relieved
me and 2 bottles cured me. 8. W. FECK.
Healthier than Ever.
Ban Masoos, CaL, October, 1800.
It is very ungrateful of me that I have not
sooner written how much good I' as tor Koeuig'a
Nerve Tonic baa done me, I mast say thai
every spoonful strengthened, and gave me re
freshing sleep, and I feel better and healths?
Umavez before. Aooept my heartfelt thanks,
FREE'
A TaluaMo Book an Hi
n Tfss fuss
to any edifrwyi
an alHO obtaM
lilseaaM seat Tree to any a
and uoor nstientH can sIho
una uieuicuie rree oi cnarge.
TV,!. mtiimIt has tveen nreoared bv the RevereoY
faator Koenut. ol Fort Wsyus. Ind. since UBdufB
lb now prepared under his tureotton by the
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, lit.
Sold by DrosriUtor.t Slper Bottle. 6 fa; S3
Xwj5Sii3, SL75. 6Dt!osforea.
n m ef4 r i-i ' J
Pnbsetsneed fearao longer from tkki Ktrur ot I
terrors, for by a aiosl wonderful discovery in I
nieUiolne, cancer on any per'"' the body enn be I
urrinnneutly wrwl wltavaa uo or 1
Wic U o I I n.
ll(il 11. D.Coi.bt.WJT Indiana Ave., Chicago,
gnT: " Was enred of cancer of the breast lu six
weeks by your method of treatment." fend for
treatise. Ir. II. C Sulei HUa Uin HU, Chicago.
PURE RYE.
tas become a household word becauseVf '
its absolute purity, nutritive value, smootV. j
taste and delicious hniinnel It ia anart (nt w
weak lungs and a stimulant for impaired
constitutions. Unlike inferior whiskies, it
does not rasp or scald the throat and
stomach, nor cause nausea, dizziness am" i
headache. You may know it by the abov.
qualities and the proprietary bottles in
which it is served. Call for "Cream Purt ,
r" and take no other. For sale at all
first-class drinking places and drug stores.
13 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago
For Sale by JOS. J. McVEY. ,
BIS) BWS 111 SaSl WAT WJF Big SSS) y
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by a new penectm,w
scientino methud that
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yourself a king tkmoni
men In body, mlno-ai'J
heart. Drains and T'
wiiuwi. awry 0Dy I
to nappy married J
moved. Nerve ..
wllI.eneTRy. brain it
when faillns or lu
restored bv this tre.
ment. All smalland weak
portions of tbebudyen
Unted and strengthened.
Victims of abuses ami
excesses, reclaim your
. manhmutl HnlTaMMini
fully.overwork.lllbeaisrf
regain your vigorl Dunfl
i deatJr.even IX In the las iJ
' stags. Uon'tbediahearrfl
enea iiquacas navteroiH
' UiilnllMlMU.,L
pea yoa. Lieiusshr.
fciulness honor still evlsti hm vr h.n i7k.i
Write for ear Bosk with czplaaaubiis a proof
malledeealed free. Over a.OOO rerereaees.
EBI3-M5SICAL CKV TITTTALO. K. T,
we make a specialty of msniifayrurln
tiaoy tarriagee exelwslvelg '
tbe Jtetoll Sratae te Mil 4lrec
so private parties. .!srrls4r
steirrereei rree er ehstrre
all pulnts In I). It Catalogue Krr
mm Kertk Ave.,
i.,iWms,I
irraw HnJl.
VWsaf slellwi
J. Havlsv.
to
"M I fm ya
kuiuS r Klmu lkt 1 oaM otl B.fan. After. Lc
Sr mt work. T)m Kranpaailnt tMWleW,Nt IM IM lb. M
mm ,W Uwm.ltof s Bntkt' mv u1- eh. nk. II
MM. I Mm M Ilk. kill. IIU WskC. 5 m. It is. H
wis r" My si.IHimi-.. im, eia,. '
ntVlHU JRCSTEDl IV MAIL , CONFIDENT!
rmlw,. Htmmi S.M S MKt Msap. Sir panMlsr
it 1. 1 . r. iiitu. iititi i iicMti. eiKin, p
tf
t I u
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f l iim i,w,if t.,v.,i h'f.n
' flUllt VlalltM ill, liTIII IUaT
CA!f U
Jiir
Tlllwr Heal
afdjee
land itswwrwlawBwe) evsa la aZ
a by a asiraeie or saeasra
eisWfMfV end set a trial treaferit asd 4
as. Call or wrtw enoieeB SI. .
of a patalarapeelalMt of many ysars' aaperlei
llf swisv. sjtrweT. atikwausii, n
.',i.l .n tyV'
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