Nebraska Newspapers

    THE WKEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTH, N EB11ASKA, MaRCH 16, 1893.
r1
THE HEIRILiD.
Pl'MMMlKIl KVKKV THI KCKAY.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. j
One Yar In advance, il 50 ,
If not paid in advance.
s mi
Sis month. - ' .
Tbrr tnciiitho, wl
Telephone Number 8.
- I
!
GOOD-BYE.
Having sold Tut: H kkalo to Mr
F. A. Hbinchnrd of Omaha, with
this issue I lay down the pen ami i
Mr. lilaneh.ird takes it up. He will
improve the paper, put new life
into it and will continue to publish
staunch republican doctrines and
principles. Hoping the friends of
THE HKKAIJi will continue the sup
port in the future u in the past, I
hid you good hye.
A. H. K NOTTS.
IK kKDI'l'Kli railroad rates in Iowa
bring about increased business,
will such a reduction do the same
in Nebraska '.'
Till-: Omaha I Iff and World
Herald are trying to blulf each
other to see which one has the
largest circulation in Nebraska.
It is hoped that tin' law limiting
indebtedness of private corpora
tions will stiind and that the legis
lature will let well eiicuyh alone.
Hknih k'ATS as well as republi
cans are full nt praise tor Hun.
John A. I. ivies and all admit that
he is the best representative ("ass
county has ever bad.
This is a democratic niininistra
tion, but a good mail) members ot
(he party think it would be more
orthodox it some oilier man was
subntitutrd for Cleveland.
Ji sr think of it. This is really a
republican year. We've pretty
nearly got the president whom we
did not elect, and things are coming
our way in good shape ail over.
When Hoke Smjth begin his ex
pected onslaught on "pauper pensioner.-."
be would do well to get on
the cither side of the cabinet table
from (iresham. (iresham's lame
leg with lead in it, might take a no
tion to fly out, as it were. Inter
Ocea n.
The Chicago switchmen have at
last come to their senses and have
concluded nm to strike. They
found that they would not have the
sympathy of ihe people and it is
thought now tli.it the world's fair
will come and j;o without any dis
turbances from laboring classes.
Hon. John A. 1.vii:s in making
the report of last Friday of the leg
islature cominttee of the investi
gation of the penitentiary made a
splendid speech vhich showed that
old Cass bad a real live representa
tive iiud u.ie that is looking after
the interest of the people.
The London Telegraph says it
would have more faith in Cleve
land s uiaiigur.il pro. line "if he
had not been alreadv in nower anil
ininu unur lUHt M IN I I ml 1111! I If
V l,1;gi'es oi American life." Hut
tlnuihehas given notice that he
' J0"' "ol intend to reappoint any
ohe ineliicieiit and ilisapoiutiug
Mi whom he chose to belli him
previous term.
?or
rsons l.athiiip sas
Kami, mi has no royal
veins, and that he is
ring her talk of "my
Vwiv licnnlc." Mr. I .nth.
Honolulu, mid is
tfu'.l'olitical history
.cu
ftMlrtilVkig piner there
Viirly been con
fM$fe$) i neage, bu t
v. nli irV;Vr,nl (im
S?"4K VVtWlHuipn lar
r jjnrwumeH iy wvnrrsonn
rfinistriij?isa? ieiiry
&&y7 kvlf,ikf'il'ie faJsui
ison'siijttthii!
...S!.cLy
W'TOf IP' Wk'ofl
to"
the McKinley law." Mr. Clfvelanl
replied promptly and decisively:
' I am not. I am in favor of revision
and modification, hut not of re
peal." The Times claims to he ahle
to produce the citir.en and to de
monstrate without question that
' 'he interview actually took place.
WELSHMEN'S OPPOSITION.
The Harney Teak Tin Company
have closed their mines in South
It .L..1.. I. .. w..r u,.l,l ll,,.m l. U'..1-il
I """ ", "
I tin syndicate. Their mines in Da
kota were imt closed because they
were unprofitable to their owners,
hut because the owners were
probably offered such a handsome
sum for their mined that the temp
tation to sell was overpowering.
This shows very plainly that the
tin manufacturers of foreign coun
tries are much opposed to the
manufacture of American tin plate,
because they cannot complete with
American iiianiifuctures with the
present tariff on tin. Saliile (Col.)
Mail.
TARIFF ROBBERY TO CO ON.
After consolation with the mem
bers of his cabinet, President Cleve
land Wednesday reached the con
clusion that it would be unwise to
call an extra session of cmigtess at
the present time to deal with the
financial question. Hut how about
the tariff.- Is the county to under
stand that the democrat party, now,
it is in possession of complete pow
er, will deliberately continue the
"roberies" and the "plunderings"
of the McKinley law another
twelve months'.- If protecti ii was
stealing last year, is it not stealing
now? Is it possible that the demo
cratic party has changed its mind,
and it used the argument that pro
tection inent robbery of the people
merely to regain power and with
out any serious intention of repeal
rig the biwtbey denounced so vig
orously a year ago. Hut the demo
cratic party cannot avoid doing
those things which it expressly
promised that it would do, nor can
it postpone doing them, without
losing the confidence of the people
of the country.
THE POPULIST PLAN.
It is manifest that the populists
in the legislature do not wish to ac
complish any legigislation in the
direclionof the reforms they have
so vehemently advocated on the
stump. he reason they do not
wish to do so is plain. It would re
move the grievances which they
have been blatantly parading be
fore the people, and the occupation
of these self-assumed reformers
would be gone. The methods they
are employing to prevent needed
legislation is detestable in the ex
treme. They refuse to support any
measure, no matter how meriioroiis,
unless it originated from populist
sources, and they have, made their
bills so rank that honest and con
servative republicans and demo
crats cannot support them. As an
instauceof this, the bill prohibiting
I'inkertonism in this state, contains
a section providing that if any
sheriff in summoning a posse to
assist him in quelling a riot should
summon an alien, or person who is
not a citi.en of the state, the sheriff
so doing is declared guilty of a fel
ony, and liable to imprisonment in
the penitentiary for a period of
three years. Of course no reasona
ble man can support such a meas
ure, and the populists refuse to
permit the removal of these obnox
ious features from their bills, by
amendment. Thus they propose to
mal-e a record for themselves on
which they think they can go be
fore llieir constituents in the next
campaign, while at the same time
they make their measures so rank
that they defeat themselves. Two
years hence they will tro before Un
people saying, yes, we labored long
and hard to get through an nnti
I'inkerton bill, we endeavored to
secure the reform nieasuies we
have been advocating, but the re
publican defeated them. The facts
are that the populists are endeavor
ing by stratagem to defeat any re
form legislation. They wish to re
serve the reforms they have been
advocating for campaign thunder
in the future. Heatriee Times.
.
Gkovek has
is evident v rot his
t in it. The democratic editors'
are swarming around Washington
as v&ick as yellow jackets in n hay
ckrving to find out if he tcally '
l&hSm the remark about demo- !
being lit person- :
a postotlice. Mr, !
there is auv such
W-as' not heard of it," but h.
frcordAfor savim. ,!, .. ,'
democratic press will suffer if these
claims are recogniied. He has de
clared himself to several callers as
in favor of, "a free and untratti
ineled press." While they are told
that no rule has been formed barr
ing editors, there is little doubt
that editorial appointments will be
few nnd far between. The president
is emphatic in saying that the
editorship will not be used as a
stepping stone to office.
The Public and the Local Paper.
The local paper is compelled to
submit in silence to much un
deserved abuse from a though less,
public. Many people seem to think
thai eveythinjr that concerns them
their incoming and their outgo
ing, their good fortune and their
ill, their prosperity and their ad
versity, their sickness and their
health all should promptly find
its way into the columns of the
local paper. In their estimation
the editor of the local paper should
be omnipresent, and omniscient. It
should not be necessary to call his
attention to an event' no matter of
how little consequence, in order
that he may give it a lengthy no
tice. Should the fact that Smith's
cow died, Brown's mother-in law
has paid him a visit, or Dr. Jones
has made a professional visit to a
neighboring town escape no
tice, the long-suffering editor must
be called to account and threatened
with the loss of a subscriber.
The amount of work performed
by the ed itors of some of these lo
cal sheets is prodigous. The meag
erness of his support freipiently
makes it necessary for the editor to
be reporter, compositor, proof
reader, pressman, and mail
clem as well. That he should not
find time to attend all the churches
weddings, balls, school entertain
ments, dog lights and whatnots in
the vicinity is not to be wondered
at. When items are furnished him
for publication they are more fre
quently longobituary notices ac
companied by bad poetry, lengthy
lists of wedding presents or badly
written and villianotisly punctuat
ed dissertations on subjects gwhich
iuterest no one but the writer, than
they are well written correctly
punctuated and brief items of
news.
It is mainly through the agency
of these local papers that the ex
istence of some towns is revealed
to the outside world. Without them,
many of these sains towns would
forever remain in hopeless obs
curity. The development of the lo
cal press in our own state is mar
velous. There are over six hun
dred newspapers in Nebraska,
many of them in towns of less than
one hundred inhabitants. In the
older states of the east there are
many towns of upwards of ;i,iKHI in
habitants without a single local
newspaper. Copies of these papers
are circulated throughout the east
and are among the most potential
factors in directing emigrants to
ward our fertile praries. They
should be encouraged, patronized,
supported, for upon them depends
to no inconsiderable extent the
growth of the state.
The local press in Nebraska will
always be found ready and willing
to publish anything that is of in
terest to any considerable number
of its readers. The Kxecutive Com
mittee of the Nebraska State Hp.
worth League held a meeting in
Lincoln, February 21. At this meet
ing the arrangements were made
for holding the next state conven
tion in Omaha, June 1-4. On the
-.'Ird a circular letter was sent to the
papers of the state, announcing the
convention. This announcement
appeared in the next week's issus of
nine-tenths of the papers of the
state. In the language of Abe
Lincoln, "You can reach all of the
peopleof the time, and some of the
people all the time, but if you want
to reach all the people all the time,
you must advise in the local
papers." Young Men's journal.
BACK FROM TOWN.
I Mil frieiuls alius is 1 lie liest,
H alest like llllcl heurtiest ;
knnwcd us llrst, ami don't nlluu
We're so hliiine much better now '.
They were staiiiliu' it t the burs
lieu we ur:ililif. the "lowered kyurs"
Ami lit nut lor tnu u, to niiike
Moiiey-nnil Hint oh) inhtiiUc!
We tlniiiKlit then tin? wurlil we went
Into I ient " The Sett lenient."
Ami the frieiuls 'at we'll niiike there
V 1 1 1 1 I I it'll I uny anywhere!
Ami they ilo, for that's there hi.:
They bent nil Hie friends they is -Vept
the real old friends like y.ni
'At staid at Ilium', like I'd ort to.
W'y, of all the uood things yit
I ain't shet of, is to quit
business, and et hack to sheer
These old comfort aitin' here -These
old friends an' these old hands
'At a feller understands;
Thee cold winter nights, and old
Yoiiiik folks chased in out the cold!
Sinn " Hard Times 'II l ome .Win
No More!" and neighbors all jiue in !
Here's n fellow come from town
Wants that itir old fiddle down
Fri.m thechiml.ly! Clt tlielloor
Cleared for one eowtilllun inure:
It's Hike the kitchen lire, says he.
Ami shake u friendly lev with me!
- James Whitcomh Kilev
JINGLE -JANCLE.
When (irorKCEd. Hitchrosc Wutercock
Subside on " circulation."
They both will take the time to talk
On railroad rate and watered stock
And other things that seem to block
The growth of state uiid nation.
Neb. State Journal,
If (il was Kd and Kose was pied,
And Wutercock and Hitch w as dyed
The same rich, red carnation.
Then would this world sail on serene
And all thiriKselse tie as they seem
Without this "circulation."
NOTES FROM EXCHANGES.
From the Ksle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Widmeir start-
ed on a trip to the mountains this
wtek for the benefit of Mr. Widmeir
health which has been very poor
for some time. His many friend9
hope he will return to us gteatlv
improved.
Mrs. F. M. Wolcott received a
visit last week from Miss Mary
Carter of Tallmadge, Ohio, one of
her girlhood friends. On Thurs
day evening the Tallmadge colony
were invited to assist her in t'titer
taming her friends and inittiate
her into the customs in vogue in
the wild west. It was a very inter
esting and enjoyable gathering.
Last Friday morning the barn of
Frank Fowler, two miles west of
town, was destroyed by lire, three of
his best horses which he was un
able to get out were burned to
death with it. The fire was discover
ed betweena and ti a. in. Mr. Fowder
had been at the home of his son,
Link during the night, on return
ing in the morning he stopped at
the barn to feed the horses their
nioring allowance and passed on to
the house () send His boy out to
give them hay. When he arrived
at the barn he discovered it on tire
in the loft and at on ;e gave the
alarm. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, by al
most superhuman exertion, suceed
ed in saving the cows and three out
of the six heao of horses. The for
mer got badly burned in his efforts
to save the lives of the doomed
animals. His entire outtit of farm
ing tools and a large lot ot hay
went up in smoke with other prop
erly. Insurance to the amount of
about is all that he has to
show for property worth nearly
three times that amount. The
origin of the fire remains a mystery.
From the Keui-ter.
Miss Minnie Koelofsg of the
vicinity of Kagle, was visiting last
week with Miss Lottie Pollard.
Kd. I'ittman who came down from
Union Monday morning with his
cousin John, and purchased a harhe
outfit and will Mart a s hop in that
thriving village.
Some time ago AsaColman inad-.
a deal which he became the owner
of the I). C. West property. One
week ago last Wednesday Mr. Co!,
man took possession of their new
home.
Republican Primaries and City Con
vention. The republican primaries are
called to be held on Saturday eve
ning March 1Mb. at 7 o'clock, for
the purpose of placing in nomina
tion one councilman from each
ward, and selecting deb-gates to at
tend the city convention to be held
on Saturday evening, March ISth,
at S o'clock at K'ockwood hall. The
primaries will be held at the fol
lowing named places with repre
sentation as follows:
First ward, lleesou & Knot's office, "del.
Second ward, school house X "
Th'rd ward, k'ii hey's lumber of
tice l:i
Foiirlh ward, C, S. Polk's otlice. .. "
Fifth ward, school house 5
Uvwix Clark,
Chairman Committee.
(i. W. Marshall, a ranchman liv
ing in the I'pper M.ldison Hasin,
Montana, is in the city making at
rangeinents for the exhibition at
the World's Fair of an interesting
collection of anamals The collec
tion consists of a hunch of seven
teen elk, two Kocky Mountain sheep
several white and black tail deer
and antelope. Mr. Marshal's ranch
is located withih ten miles of the
edge of Yellowstone l'ark, in the
greatest game region in the coun
try, and for the last rive years he
has been engaged in raising and
domesticating elk, deer and other
animals. The collection intended
for the fair is at present quartered
in Arcade Hall, h'nglewood, and
will probably form a part of the
Montana exhibit. One of the
mountain sheep was captured by
Mr. Marshall last winter. It is
about twelve years old and it is
claimed to be the only full grown
moiiiititi sheep ever caught. The
other sheep, which is live years old
was caught when a lamb and
raised by Mr. Marshall. The elk;
deer and antelope are magnilicient
specimens of their kind, and the
whole collection will form a most
attractive exhibit.
Jones There seems lo be a slight
difference of o inion between you
and your mother-in-law.
Smith -No; her opinion of me is
just my opinion of her.- New York
Herald.
FUNERAL OF A DRUID
STRANGE DEVTH RITES ON A LOFTY
HILLTOP IN WALES.
Iniireulvr Orrmnniei Att-nllngthe final
lIUiKinltiun of the Ho.ljr of the I.hU
Leader or the Urulda of Walm Knthci
MUr.l Si rvlri H.
Far away seem the times and the rite
of the Druids; even nnder the mistletoe
nt ynletide the time of Yowling. Tlu irt
was one nf the most ancient and primi
tive of religions, and its cult is great!)
tmronded in mystery. Yet it is not alto
gether dead. Among the hills of Wnlo
many strange relics of the jiast reinnin.
There may lie no "fragments of forgot
ten iieoples." but there are legends ai1
cr.stoms nnd wn;;s and nocmi and reii
gioiis rites preserved unchanged from tin '
days of Arthur and Merlin and Talii ssin.
There are probably not a few seers who
like Gleiidower, "can summon spirit
from the vasty (liM'p." though whether oi
not they will come is yet a mooted ques
tion. And as f. .r the Druids, their line it
yet unbroken, and their weird rites art
.till celebrated us of old.
The death occurred at Llantrissant oi
Dr. William Price, who held the distin
guished office of archdruid of Wales.
Ho was soniethina: more than KJ yean
old and might have passed fur one of tlif
old time bards who perished in King Ed
ward's reign, so rugged and antique win
his npiicarance. Six or seven years ago.
it may be reineniliored. an infant tli;:t
had been bom to him in his old age died,
ami its boily was publicly cremated b
him with Druidical rites. For this h.
was arrested and brought to trial. Hut
after a hot contest in court he was ac
quitted, and a decree was pronounced
from the bench establishing theentiw
legality of this f.mn of funeral. Ac
cordingly win n Dr. Price himself died
a similar ceremony was enacted without
thought of interference.
The ceremony took place on the sum
nut of a high hill at Caeilan, the very
spot where the body of the infant hail
been burned. Several hundred ticket
were issued to tho friends and fnrniei
patients of Dr. Price, entitling them tc
enter tho inelosure and witness the burn
ing. The hour first set was noon. Dut
public enriosity rose to so high a pitch
that, to avoid being overwhelmed bv a
mob of sightseers, it was at the last mo
ment decided to change it to 7 o'clock in
the morning. So in the gray light of
that early hour the strange "procession
made its way to the hilltop. No mourn
ing garb was to be seen. The closest
friends of tho deceased Druid were id
tired in the ancient costumes of tin
Welsh people.
The body of Dr. Price was clothed in
the Druidical rolx s he hud worn in life
and was then placed in a coffin of jx-r-forated
sheet iron. On the hilltop two
stone walls had been built, four feet
apart, each being about 10 feet long and
4 feet high. A number of iron bars ex
tending from ore to the other formed a
ni.le crating between them, some dis
tauct.bove the ground, nnd upon these
hars the coflin was placed, the he id be
ing toward the east and the feet toward
the west.
A clergyman of the Established church
was present and read the ordinary si rv
lce for the. dead in Welsh. The v.st
uients of the church contrasted as
strangely with the Druidical garb worn
by some of the attendants as did the
words of the prayer book with the
strange rites. Some slight changes v.- re
made in the service, su. h i s the body be
ing "romipied to the (lames. "
Then under and over i,id id! amnnd
the collin was piled a great lot of v. oo,!.
perhaps a whole cord of it, ami to t;.-i
were added several tons of cul.
gallons of parafiin oil we-re thr. i-,.-;i .
it, thoroughly satur.itii.g thei . V.
Then, at about N o'clock. Ivn ( . ;
Closest friends of the lat.1 Dr.i
forward fmiii the tin-!.;? and
id ci:.
llie.ilu
torcues to tiie wood, one m i n.'ii e;,il oi
the mass. In a moment it was cli a rac
ing furnace, and the hill liti i-.uiv Cansi
like a volcano.
A brisk breeze was blowing, which
fanned the lire and carried ; ho Maine and
smoke far into the heavens. Fi r many
miles the strange spectacle was clearly
seen, and thousands of people came Hock
ing thither from all parts of (ilauior
gaushire. Seven or eight thousand o!
them gathered in a ring about the pyre,
us close to it as possible, and watched it
with eager interest all day long.
Some hours after dark that evening
the flames had died down, and there was
only a dull glow from the coals. Then
with long hooks they drnirged the collin
from the furnace, when it was discov
ered that it had been literally burned
through in many places, and when the
lid was uncovered the receptacle was ab
solutely empty without the faintest trace
within of the remains. The coffin was
subsequently conveyed on a bier, fol
lowed by an immense crowd, and de
posited on the couch in the deceased's
residence, where a few days previously
he had breathed his last'. New York
Tribune.
Two Wenllhy OlrN Willi No Taxle.
Two girls sat awhile ago in opposite
stage boxes at the theater to whose
united wealth the word inconceivable
would almost literally apply. Both were
faintly pretty, of the'style that is abso
lutely null without proper dressing. One.
the most decided type of blond, wi re
pale blue. The result was simply flat.
Tho other gii'l is a brunette and was
dressed in a brown silk (which is the
ugliest and most characterless wear the
mind of man can devise, except in com
bination), and had a wisp of illusion tied
tightly around her neck. New York Let
ter. A Stum h Krli-ii.l.
Old (ient (promising health of the hap
py pair at the wedding breakfast)-And
as for the bridegroom, lean speak with
still more confidence of hiin, for I was
present at his christening, I was present
at the banpiet given in honor of his
coining of aae, I am present here today,
and. (iod wiling, I'll be present at hi
funeral. (Sensation.) Pick Me Up.
If Your Cistern
Is Oat of Order
or Soft Water it scarce,
don't worry yourself for a moment
go right ahead and use hard water with
WHITE RUSSIAN
and you'll never know the difference.
The clothes will be just as white,
clean and sweet-smelling, because the
"White Russian" is specially adapted
for use in hard water.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago.
Dusky Diamond Tar Soap.
B & for (bo
Mult.
Form For Sh. or Tlndt.
Ilnivea line farm of u m re-. i.'.. mil.-s
n.irtla act of I'miidririue. Furnas county,
el. in!ie from school house, clinrcli
anil Sunday school, in oee of the lict
neiL'hhorh'i..(ls in the -lute. Improve
ments, a !.ir;e frame house of six moms
and pantry. stable, well mid windmill, I'M
acres under cultivation and n"od crops,
ill trade for t'a-s county. land without
hiiiltlincs. Title kmh', pi ice K!.."i(0 address
S. 10. II ai.L,
IMatlsmouth. Nebraska.
OLIVER & RaMGE,
I'UOI'KIK ToKf. ill- Tin;
TheBostonMeatMarket
This Firm do their own Killing and
use nothing bt;t Cass County
Cattle and Swine.
FRESH and SALT MEATS '
AIwhvs on hand.
l(il NIWV I'Kome E is ITU As
POULTRY, BUTTER & EGGS
bill l.liT AND SOl.U.
Cnrrylnu the ( ulum In Hut lie.
At Claim s Mill, wliero Cirejrir'a Fhr-t
South Carolina regiment bore the brunt
of an assault upon a certain strong posi
tion while moving forward at a run,
yonnp JamcM Taylor, a hid of 1(1, was
carrying the flag and was killed after
beiii! shot down three times, twice ris
ing and struKKliiii,' onward with the col
ors. The third time lie fell the fl.nj w.d
seized by (ii-orgc Cotchett. nnd when lie
in tur fell I y Shubrick Ilayne. Huyno
also was struck down almost immedi
ately, and a fourth l.nl for noneof these
men was over CO years old e;rasied the
colors and fell mortally wounded acrom
the body of bis friend.
i ne nun. (lansnen tloimes, was pierced
with no less than seven balls. The sixth
man. Dominie! Spellinan, more fortu
nate, but imt less brave, bore tho flag
thromrhout the rest of the battle. Cos
mopolitan. H here U:ts Are I'rl.eil as Seiivenirem.
A iiirii jr.st from New Orleans says
there is one peculiarity about that city
which is iievi r talked i.bout. "It is." he
said, "a city of r.ils. New Orleans is be
low the river bed. and it is at all timed
low and damp. The city is not clean,
and la rye wl.crf n.ts multiply in tho
business portion oi the city in (,'reat num
bers, and tin Msts swarm about in
droves. Ti.e peopleof New Orleans con
tend that the rats are jfood scavengers
and help to rid the city of refuse mutter.
I don't think there is a city in the world,
not even New York or Paris, that has an
many rats to the square mile as New Or
leans." Atlanta Journal.
( I'lirMcleiintlc to I lie I.utt.
Sipiibbs -- Cnesiis. the miser, was
drowned last evening.
Hibbs How did it happen?
Siuil.bs He fell from a steamboat. I
reached down and asked him to pvo
ine his hand. He said he had nothinj,' to
pve and sank. National Tribune.
A Ciirliinn Term.
Tlie magician threw a teacup into the
air. and it came down in fragments. Then
he threw the fragments in the air. and
the cup came down whole. Now, why
should every one ca 1 him a saucerei':
Harper's llasar.
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. of Philadelphia,
the largest watch case manufactur
ibg concern in the world, is now
putting upon the Tas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it, a bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted
pulled off the watch. '
It is a sure protection acrainstth
o
pickpocket and the manv accident?
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow. which is sininl v held
in by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. It is called the
and CAN ONLY BE HAD with
cstibring their trade mark yjy
Sold only through watch dealers,
without extra charge.
Ask any jeweler for pamphlet,
or send to the manufacturers.
FT
;-: