D.Y, APHIL 2, F.M7.
PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PA.i: 7..
Q rfv P.O.
is
HHn I II IS II
We Have Full Stock of Tires!
Fresio-Ianks Exchanged!
Baileries Re-charged!
First Glass Machine Work!
Bring your cars in and have them looked
over before Spring- The best of mechanics
to look after your needs.
Second Hand Cars for Sale!
J ljsI installed a Welding Outfit and arc now
prepared to do all kinds of welding.
1
MM nM. I
i
; I AUU AUIULIVUKT
Garage Phone 394 Residence Phone 229
AN "AMIiiiit AN"' CONGRESS.
S. . .lie New York World, gt-ner-!v:.-ar-:ed
a-i the most influential
c:a:lc m. n . paper in the United
1.. - i! tr-rv'h -e does it make
4 beth.-.- d-:r--.-rats or republicans or
: .'i. h.-a- of ! fti! . niatives in
the i .-s . iiich i.i to meet on
. r:! 'T.
I ' the Unit : State-; is going to
v.;..- .:.!. Get many in defense f
j Lhts at sea. there
ov:-!it t-. be one party in ail this broad
i main. If there must be two parti-...
-t o.ic Irj ui.-pokt-r.ly American
nr. : t;-e i the:- plainly German.
"I'etter a house of representatives
ci .lied at or.ee by republicans who
a: i- t Anv. riens thr.n a house of
3--:s -.-"iitaties wrangiing for weeks
i:; ;: n:.rM.w luiitis.m way over an
;.:.i;:ati .n which at lea.-t must be
i thvr American or German."
-M.i!:y !eadi!!g re:t:bliean ncw.-pa-
p. - .'.!' taki'tc the same tand. It i
i- r.ar i t" .e how any intelligent and
b Am v: lean can take any other
: !.r. i. l yet there are congression
al b-ad'-rs of o-.ih parties who are still
v.o: king and hejing to effect a jiarti
ganiratio!i of the huu.-e, for the
:-!.;ppo.-ed gl -ry an-I proih of the re
..;! !ican or dcr.ioeratic party, in spite
of the fact that efforts to hold the
p-irly ovranizations together may re
i.k in a deadlock of the house, a
Ia:aiysis of the govern nter.t and dis
aster to tiie nation.
"At a time like this there .-hould be
1 1 - eurocrats or republicans and no
i -.i :;;.: lent-, wifpiing ;i t-rilous hal
... : power. There should he only
ore j arty in congress as theie is out
s'de f i. the American party. And
ir :' y congressman undertakes to
I-h'.y politics when congress asem
i k . ! . ho i,i receive a prompt and
?"; rv ' h:i.-t i.-cment at the hands of
his c.i. titiients."'
-:o:-
- Iki-.e t- n:;-.ny eight- yli?:.!er
cr.- s operated by too many one-cylinder
.'.rivers.
li CI
Garags
mm
Prop.
THE DOOM OK DYNASTIES.
The troubles in Spain reported in
the dispatches are another indication
that the doom of the dynasties in the
world is approaching. It is being
said in the workingmen's organiza
tions and among the common people
o-er all Europe: "The head devils be
gan this war, none of the other causes
assigned for it nor all of them in com
bination, could have produced it. It
was the monstrous egotism that cer
tain families ruled by divine right."
The claim is being made that the war
was begun because the dynasties saw
their tliror.es endangere.l by the rising
tide of democracy. Even in England,
where the king is only a figurehead
having not even the shadow of power,
the rising tide? may sweep even the
hollow form away. There has been
protest made in the English press
against those forms and it has fre
quently been said that it is about time,
when the king addresses parliament
or issues proclamations, to cease talk
ing about "my army," and "my navy."
A document said to have been wide
ly distributed in Spain, Germany, Aus
tria and Italy, makes the .talcment
that there can never be permanent
peace in Europe until all the mon
archy are overthrown and the coun
tries become republics. When the
people rule and the government is of
the people, by the people and for the
people, they will not go to war any
more. There may be internal wars,
revolutions and changes in govern
ment, but there will be no secret di
plomacy and foreign wars. This may
be the document referred to in the
dispatches which is causing the trou
bles in Spain. There arc several kings
out of a job in Europe at the present
time and there may be more in the
near futute. World-Herald.
D.KINC WKLL IMMtN.
It is safe to say that th.ose who
laugh at eugenics have no thought for
future generations they arc taken up
entirely too much with their own-
u tiiii
mm f - i c
m'M r ' i U
j j
I
$m Urn W 4 -i'k
$m Izm km .'4
Vfe:t V v.lr
P
selves ami the present only. j
There is no question about defective
persons breeding1 defective persons.
Then why not get acquainted with
the science of being well born?
At present the government is doing
its share of the good work along this
Hi:.. It shows that the population of
the United States increased about 11
per cent, between 1LH)4 and l'.tlO, while
the number of persons in insane asy
lums during the same period increased
2'j per cent. A single family of de
fectives cost the state of Now York
in five generations over one million
and a quarter dollars. When it is rea
lized that not only mental but also
physical trait? such as deaf muti.-m,
color blindness, gout, short sight ed
ness. alcoholism, epilepsy, imbecility
and insanity may all be transmitted
to oil sen;!-;, uic vi i....
1 ,
work to the puldic health and public ,
pocket book is readily sloii. J
The prevention of the propagation '
, - ,. , u i i.,-
cf defectives may be controlled b ,
the education of parents so that t.icy
will endeavor to prevent a union of j
their children with children of defee-;
n- - ...... : ,. ..r -
live families: legislation requiring a
ni.-dical certificate of parties app.yng
for marriage licenses, and surgery -phe results which follow may be lar
vh. cli alms to render defectives in- ; reaching. We know where we are go-
capable of procreating. Indiana, Wis
consin and California have laws por
ir Siting such oncrations.
Tl-n f,r on of . ,f.f-: ivi-- lias
not proven practicable: in fact in the
case of deaf and dumb, it erves to
;case rather than to decrease their
number.
Talk up eugenics it means an in-
creased knowledge of heredity, and
that means an increased power in tiie
prevention of the creation o' degener
ate an
t
insane persons ( n
the one ,
hand and normal, efficient people on
the other. Talk it up. Hastings
Tribune.
-:o:
DLEDfiikS TO UK K KIT.
There is no need to git excite
indictive aicl ;tbusive over the ttis-
crepancies between the senate an
house prohibition mforcement bills
The points at i.-stie will be nicely ' u,lWn as the Keci hoUl. dry legivia
ironed t;t in eonft-.vtice. The legh- Hn as to whetlier certain states tint
. . , .i - - ha ve V'"ied drv w id rerr.aia in t hat
nitors know that n is up to them to . - " t . .
' lit ion. in view of t he drast v hi v w 'o- n
provide a measure in accord with the , is intended to prevent the imp rt a i ion
,.,,,,:,,,..,, I jf anv kind of linuor into states that
ttiiienjineni. i
t have voted for prohibition. Already
D.it this uproad abotil !he n-pudia- is (,nsidernble talk ab. nt the
tion attd beraking of pletlges is spt iiuieber of prohit.it in st;ites ie eri:.g
. , . , . . , their lK'sitioii and voting wet when
cious. Tins legislature is under no . : , -,-
there i another elec tion. j he liquor
pledge to do anything other than stop people believe that few- states th:i
the manufacture and sale of intaxi- !,av voted prohihiti-n will
i ever go drv niu'er the new law.
siting liquor as a beeragv witr.in the , Tllon, ' sln,. question whether
state. It is under no pledge to sum- : pven t!io Heed bone dry amendment
n arilv restrain anv man from having m l" ol.eyed. It takes a little niore
' ' tliau law to change the personal habit -
liquor, irr any amorrt, r.t Ins
home for Ins own or his family"
own
con-
, , . ,
sumption. In I act tr.e peedges oi tne
recognized champions of hot it s ides
of the amendment fight were that
there would be no rigid, interference
with the persenal privilege of con
sumption in moderation by the indi
vidual voter in his home.
There was no pledge to in.-titute a
reorn ri; vm ti ot- -o- . ovi -i-i.
inquisitional processes. There wei e
express pledges that there would j-..it
be
There was a pledge tin t boot-
e outlawed and nuu-
ishe 1. There was no pledge of inter
ference with home consumption in no
way tainted with sale and barter.
There were pledges from the dry
forces that there would be no such in
terference. The people voted to sumniiuh'y slop
the manufacture and rale of honor a
a beer:'ge, to destroy the sabo;i arid
the bootlegger and b j,jt the liquor
interests out of politics. That was
what friends and suppmters of the
amendment proclaimed as its mean
ing. They declared specifically that
it would impose no irksome icstric
tions upon the man who drinks liquor
in moderation but does not make or
sell it.
The legislature ha;-; tiie fad; well
in mind. Senators and representatives
know what their pledges are. They
will keei) them as they made them.
They will not exaggerate them nor
evade them, no matter what intimida
tion or misrcpei sentatio'i may be at
tempted. And the obligation to rc-.p.' t pre-
election pledge, i, common. Lincoln
Star.
m& luGhrb
POWER TO WILSON
Extra Session Will Probably
Favor War on Germany.
RESULTSTOBE FARREAGHIK6
Members Have Seen the Handwriting
on the Wall and Will Not Vote
Against the President's Wishes and
the Demands of the Public In Gen
eral Patriotism Blazes Forth.
By ARTHUR W. DUNN.
"Washington, April 2. Spe. ial.
It. is predicted that the fssi.u oi' con-
s just commenced will he the um-t
. , , . . ,
momentous in the history or the co-m-
Uy Tho mQn wJm ui.iko U;o 1n.(ll,..
tions are thfe who are given to filling
space in the newspapers and who have
toon much impressed with their point
. '
of view. I.eing near by, it looks l.ig to
...j
of course it is an important session,
It is an extraordinary .-e.--!o:i. called
to make war on the most military ra-
tion tiie world lias ever produced.
.
That makes the scsm cj.o.-a making.
ing in. hut no one can tell where we
are coining out.
I As Wilson Wis'ies.
! This extraordinary s r of ron-
- 1 o ucc.iuo .s!i- ot- urcuirt
will declare war r ilrclare n
si. ne ot war omms it give tuo pr
(icin eer;.-;in powers. It will in ihi
regard ! what th presidou wants.
Then- were many w-r-N ilh'd dur
ing tho short session i tin
i:l ! -..;c !
I gross on the
sole ri
r .-wnci! ,s ;,
that i trne
uV. -are war
)i
.-onrso
bur when the preside.:! tt-lD -ngn-
to declare war or t.iss n more miid
aeclaruiion it will do so.
Have Seen the Handwriting.
Within a month menih. r of both
uouso art; senate uu e soon a loi oi
( "Uantlwi-ii ing on t he waii." Theyhav-.
S'-en what happens to th-.se who go
I ..... . 1 . T i. r.
eontrarv to the v.i.-ho of the prel.
'U. a nine
;e this, a ti:ii" wlien pu !i
-;oniiiiient has been
n--ed and i:t-
l:i"tisni blazes forth in a lieniand to
j stand by the president.
Having seen the handwriting, tits'
rongres will hoed. 1're-ior-nt Wilson
will have his wav,
Will They Pcmjin Dry?
There lias Peon a great deal f d:
;!ion since the i lavage of wln.t is
(f j.eople. and pui'lie oinion has a-;
j nitich to do with the enforcement of a
I aw an tiie olhcer-'. Jt lias always iee:t
; a 11(ll0)1 f.K.t th;lt violations of law
; v- hh h l:as no strong public opinion Pe-
hind it are usually winked at by odi-cial.-s
in t-ueli communities.
Throwing Scares Into the Populace.
They have thrown a great many
scares into people since this trouple
with Oermany began, but it is nothing
like as serious as it was early in the
Snanlsh war At that time the entire
I Atlantic coast became panic stricken.
land g)' ernors of dilforent states and
i ,a Tolx dilTrr.-tit . ities insisttd that
the toast be patrolled from the Florida
keys to the Canadian line.
At this time there is the possibility
of .submarines lurking in the Atlantic
ocean near several big cities, but they
are not deemed as dangerous as w ould,
be a. ship which could sail close up and
sli-dl the different cities. In l'-'S the
submarine was not a factor in naval
warfare, and in some way the people
along the eastern seaboard are net ns
trraid of submarines as they were of
the phantom Spanish fleet of lIrs.
One of Those Horrible Thoughts.
"Stippose." ri-nuiiked a man who .
b"ou in our foieigu servi.-e. "that after
we declire war and are at war with
Ocimany that country should malo-pca'-e
with some a'lies and whip the
others. "What, would be our po-it ion '"'
That, is one of these disturbing
thoughts which are thrown oiu from
time to time.
"Jt is not improbable." ho went on.
"tliiit Cermany may win in the end.
She has la-ted much longer than w a
ever b lieved possible, and no one can
foretell the final outcome."
Two Months of Disfiguremrnt.
For one grand dh-pkiy. for one great
holiday, one day or period of hnlial a
loo, tiie city of V' ashing! :n is disiig
ured for at least two mouth-.
In order to make tin? last inaugura
tion like ry other inauguration va
rious frtamls were erected alviig the
public streets and in till the public
plates, and the last ve-tige f them
has not jet been vemoTed. A mouth
was o -mi pled in li -.-figuring the city
j while t Lose stands were being eiecl-d.
I a iTuotlie.r was their re-
e
yand display en the oth of March
GONG
ocai Mews
; Lev. 11. G. McCiusky was among
, tho.-i: visiting' in Omaha this aftcr
j noon.
j Adam Sioelir was in from his home
; pc .a- C'lilom today attending to some
. hu-:r.ess aifairs.
J -Mrs. Anna Nichols uf Kearney,
j Neb., is in the rdty to enjoj- a visit
j at the hunie of her daughter, Mrs.
i George Ik Mann and family.
I Mrs. Earl Geis and Miss Estelle
j Oei- were among those going to
I Omaha this morning, where they will
i v; -it f : the day with friends in that
jcity.
j C. I). Sptngicr of Murray was at-
j ti-.Klintr to some business matters and
vi itiivr friends in this city Saturday
t
! "K u 'rave lhl" "n!CC a ,,Ieas-
r,.,nk m : u wis anion-' those
' g in-' to omai a this morning to ur-
; to; . hip iir a ar of e: t! viieat j m:.!es west of Platlsmouth; on Thursdays, Fridays and Sat
j : . this city r r the us? of the farmers ! urc3sps at te George Kraeger farm, three miles west and
I of this locality. one-half mile south of Mynard. Jaloux is a beautiful black
! Im; " lS:l;?,;;-yea::oM h0.rf.'!Perchcron, xveighing 1950 lbs., foaled March 5, 1909.
, pa: tiy broke, I.,--, huruis hipn. weight ' . . L , r r Li- - -1
jl..'(M lbs., heavy lone, good dipos
j t en. Inquire of II. D. Dalton, or call
1! !,e u-,wm
t -. . . - - . . .
! .:i';!ev ivioenii r an! daugn- ! morn, io.va, ana is reeoroeu ny me lercneion ro( ici oi .ni,-.n... .'.
' ! V.i--s T'r , -hhn d.er-irted tliis ' S I T:. Sire Iluffon ('.o47J), bv Artilleur iT- :',:., bv Keirulator
.I" I . n (-lJlll), bv Jules (oT'.kST), by Yillers (S0M, by Mriard .."17 i V :
.morning :,r Omaha, wh-.re they will . .. ;71 !T() W Drilliant lSi'l. (7-V;,, be Coco III .774-. by
! -V'-n-l the day m that city lot.king i Ch.Iin i7i:i, bv Coco (7122), by Mignon (71... by Jean !e i:!:.n,-
j after some bu.-iness matters. j 7:)i . DamI'avorite ( 47-'72), by Nectar 211t4 ( JlV.n.'i, bv l'.T;:.
! ..,,,!. .,n. .... . f y v..w ' Cllpr.2). bv l.avator 11412 U4o7o), by Champeau--: -mv i2i-. by !;.lo
- r" lK . "'k'- CI J! p'.i." (7N).'iiv rtotda 780 (7"lt, bv Superior 4"1 (7"o), ,-.- Pnvii I i71 I.
?-'J1,i- to Omaha this ' ,v viouv ci.:isin " T I " , by C:-o (712. by Mirnon I 7 1 . . by Jen le l!!-::-I
r.i.-inhig to spend the day .'n that city "":;:n. , :.m Malice ( -"o-jn-, i , by Kodngue. '.'2'o t 1" 2,', by Y.d'.h ri
! v. ifi-ig v.i-r. fi it-;-1-; and lo.-i- ;: afte: I bIi by Prosper (S.';;t, bv Decide !s!,2). bv Vieux Dierie ixdi, by
I .one n.aucr, of bosinc - ! 712!, hy Mignon J 7 1." bv Jean ie Diane J . ::d Dan-- S. n.h . S. y-: , .
i Frank D' t.er, Jr., and wife canu-
: hi this at uTii-Hd; i'ior; their farm
iie to t4o son e lia.iiiiie.
iicn Scott and wif
e came u-vn ;. e-
i .
:ay iiom Omana to enjoy a short
it in this citv with relatives and
mt'ii's.
Ik A. McKlwai-i was among those
going to Omaha this morning to
sn.-nd a' few hours looking after some
j Lusine.-s affair.--.
t
C. II. Vailery '.e arted tins nn ni
I ing tor 0::iaha, where he will -penu
la t v.- houts taking treatment of a
. ' eiaii-1 in that city.
-d:s. Anna Liiitt and daughter. Mies
1'- rothy, ii-n among those going to
C'.uiha t hi-- morning to visit for a few
!.e.ii- in that city.
Harry Den-on of Omaha was an
;;-. :- Sunday vi-itor in this city with
relatives and friends, returning
i. -nc la.-i tvciiiiig.
il. W. Ik'.:k-cr, who is taking trcat-
! r.-'i :.t for an ir.ftctcd hand, was among
ih-se going to Omaha this morning
o- have the hand dressed.
Carl Smith of Omaha, who was an
cr-Sumtay visitor in this city with
hi parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Smith,
: Can ned k' me this morning.
Alt rney C. A. Ravls came in this
;;'.t ! re-on from Lit:coln where he
ha- been attending to some business
tiers in the supreme court
!.e.-t, a crank for Studebaker car.
.- somewhere between Darniele
i:iry barn and Durlington depot.
I "i l'Jer please return to livery barn.
Mrs. A. W. Pr' p. t of Union, who is
visiting in the tlty with relatives and
fr'end.-, departed this morning for
Omaha to sjt ml a few hours in that
city.
J. V. I'ittman of Union drove to
this city this moinlng to attend to
some important business matters and
visit friend-. He gave this office a
pleasant call.
Paul Iieil lelu'tivd to Omaha this
morning after an over Sunday visit
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
lie il. at tle i:- h -me in Eight Mile
Grove.
J. S. I'ittman. one of the prominent
residents cf Liberty precinct, came
rp this mo; rdmc ' rem h's Lorec r.car
Union to look after a few business
matter, s and to call on his friends in
the county scat.
Mrs. .Alary Tillam and daughter,
Mrs. Lena Durr and Miss Alma Sfol
tkr departed this afternoon for Oga!
hdo, Nebra.s v. here they will am!
t'uir hoi;i 'in th.e ruture on a far ui.
They have Lien residing near Ciu-mi.
M. L. Wiles ari wi'e ;o,ri fnt;'-r.
John Wik.-- of We-ptng Wc.'er, m -toied
to this city this morning and
;-pent the day attending to rome Ki.-i-m.-ss
matters and visiting friends. Mr.
Wiles was a plea -ant taller at this
oihee.
Mrs. i . L. Laii.'rhorst, of Klmwood,
d'cfiarlci this morning for lied Oak,
Iowa, where she was, called by the ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. S. J. M, ore
in that city. Mr. Langhorst motored
to I'kittsmnulh with bis wife and
visited for a few hours with friends.
P, II. Mtisinger drove in from his
fa'm west of this city Saturday to at
tend to ' oine business matters and
vied wuh friends for a short time.
While litre Mr. Meisiuger took time to
call at this office and have his. sub
sci iptiou to the Daily Journal extend
ed for another year.
The Celebrated
.if'2('u!'.:.&i.
commencing
m 6, w j.
i Will make the season of 1917 as follows: On Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays at
j. I Lreu oy uurana, uepanmeni or urne. ne is a sjuvu
foal getterk, standing seventy
JALOUX (;v!r.ir. was inprted
i . ,. lit ,i
bv . -ar;-u:s Ms ( i ll. ry Miperu r
j 'haslin ( 71:; r . by Coco (712), by Mignn (71-). by Jean le I'dar-c 7o'.
-pvh Ib.ni Hijou belonging to M. Daval.
TEFvMS S15.G0 to insure colt to stand and suck.
... . . . . .
i & .-. f-;: twn tn nrsvpnt
'r ,r J'"
cpcnsiOiC tor cny ina may
moved from county servicec fee becomes due and payLD.c-immediately.
OKASS SKKDS.
Ilome grown timrth;, ar. l ch 'cir;
sceu for sale. Oolkd.er Ibos., Kim-;
I
' wood, Neb.
)--'J-ll wkly
I OK SALK.
House and two lot-;, bt'ween ''th
and 7th on Locust st:et. o blocks
north of Main street. Also, all my
household goods, together with cem
p'cte set of carpenter tools. Inquire
at property. Mrs. C. A. Derggren.
:-:;i-lwd.viw
I'NCLAIM KD LKTTKIIS.
S. T. Fardory.
Mr. R. Ii. Jones.
Mr. Henry Maxwell.
Mrs. Hazel Miller.
Miss Etta Smith.
Above mail unclaimed, and will he
sent to the Dead Letter office April
Kk 1917.
D. C. M0I1GAX.
Postmaster.
Some Good Ad ice.
'Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other people's ways
and learn from them." This is good j
advice, especially when bilious or con- :
stipated. You will find many people 1
who use Chamberlain's Tablets for j
these ailments with the best results, I
i -ii i a f 11 .1 '
ana will uo wen 10 ionov. meir ex
ample. NOW AT T1IK HOSPITAL.
It is with regret that the many
friends of John N. Schwa; tz, the v't
can Ne'navvka painter, will ham of
his indisposition and illness. Mr.
Schwartz has not been feeling the
best for some time and has at last de
cided to take treatment at tlv St.
Joseph's hospital in Omaha, going to I
that city yesterday. He will remain
there a few weeks taking treatment.
The host of friends of this genial
gentleman will regret very much to
learn of hi-; condition and trust that
he may show improvement in his con
dition tefore returning ironic.
J. W. Lo-.vtr.er came up this morn
ing from his home south of tiie city
and departed on the early Hurling- j but owner will not he ie.- pon
ton tram for Ornaha to spend th.e should any occur-.
day.
H ) AMERICAN
10x35
12x35
14x40
16x45
58 1 ons
90 Tons
138 Tons
215 Tons
Thousands in use.
Warranted 5 years.
American ass
No. 213 Traders Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Ferchcron S
. ......
april ist.
the Adam Sloehr farm five
per cent breeding test.
Oct. her, ltll, by E. J. lKi !. V
T, i- t' -j.. . :. v
t ..oi, oy r a ' 1 1 i i iii , y i-o
i . i . mi . i
r-cctasnts. dui w:i not n- rr-
ir ' : u
occur, li me is ur re
AUGUST KLEEVlTi!
STIIAYIT) .MAKKS.
I
From my farm n- ar Vol . , !' r
head in all. One 2-yeat-oh! I ay v.dh
; strit e in face. The other tin. le -nd.
i i i l,: :. i. .1. .... i i
CO oil coin nip v. i . o i.e.- pin .- eiano.
Inftrmation icinh. g to th- ir r -om :-;
I will be rewarded and all dama.e r ai i.
L. .1. HALL.
TDK CLLKLKATKD
T
DERBY 50851
' e ill make the ,-ea n i f !P1 . at ns.
home in Cedar Creel. Nebu.d-.a. l"t
serv ice ev cry day.
Del i y is an ii..n giay .Jack, ci-ht
veer- .;.!, -land 1" hard- high and
vsid v.tigh looo pouni-. He lias a
: excel lent lipjution a-
.-are So
gcttcl. Le is without iouh' ime :
the le-t j;icr.s ever brought tn Ne
braska. -.j-
. t -.v-.
Ik.rney, the Ilka !. Lrcn- i G'e
Stallion, will make the tea. .on with
Derby.
TERMS: For D . by - I ."'. :..-i
for Darney Sl'r.no. pi ,(,t;, a . ji
Miring colt to stard and e
disposing of mans or p-no,ii,v ff.ro
tiie community, .-ervii.- brror.o
due and peyahlo inened. il 1 v. .W.
care will be tal.t ri to pit ,t:.t accid i ' .
SIMON SEILLLi:, O.vni-r
$184.00
108.00
256.00
325.00
None Better.
trfllr
A-;c;.li, Wulilc-J. gg'-ri.
supply u?q.,