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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1895)
i'JIE WEALTH MAKERS April 4, 1895 KILLED IN BRAZIL. AMERICAN SAILORS CUT TO PIECES. ntUtan Soldiers Make a Brntml Assault American Seamen Two Dead and One Not Expected to Recover; Plgbt Over Women. Boston, Mas., March 30. The Main schooner Isaac K. Stetson has arrived from Brazil and Cuba, with a cargo of lug-ar. The captain is C. F. Trask, the Hist mate Is J. E. Wlnslow and the crew consists of four men. While at St Catherines, Brazil, the members of the crew then with the ves sel were set upon by Brazilian soldiers and so badly cut that two sailors died and one was left In the hospital there who was not expected to recover. The fourth received one stab In the back, but It was slight and he came along with the Stetson. The affair occurred Dec. 16. Fred Jensen, a Dane; In gall Ranschott, Charles Johnson and Nels Johnson, Norwegians, obtained permis sion to go ashore. Word came that night to Mate Wlnslow that his men had got Into a fight and an investiga tion found the man In a badly used-up condition. Ranschott, Charles Johnson and Jen sen were terribly Injured, the former having eight wounds, while the others each had five or six. Ramschott and Johnson died soon after being found. Nels Johnson had only one cut, that In the back. Acordlng to the story, the men fell In with some girls and were talking with them when a party of sol diers came along and ordered them away.. One word led to another, when the soldiers drew their daggers and fell upon the sailors, who were unarmed, and made short work of them. Capt, Trask saw the American consul and he notified the American minister at Rio. The Brazilian government offi cials took the matter up at once. It Is understood that some of the soldiers had been found, but It could not be verified before the schooner sailed. To Tote On It the Second Time. Madison, Wis.. March 30. In the sen ate yesterday the resolution to submit to the people for a second time the con stitutional amendment allowing cities to adopt special charters was passed. Senator Bashford's bill limiting rail road rates and providing transferable mileage books was made a special order for to-day. The assembly passed the bill repealing the famous Ludwig law passed In 1891, which gave the wishes of parents and friends consideration In the commitment of dependent children. The bill has been bitterly fought by the Catholics of Milwaukee county, who maintain schools to which Catholic children are sent in lieu of sending- them to the state school at Sparta. Warships Oo to Nicaragua. Washington, March 30. A cable mes sage was sent to Admiral Meade at Kingston yesterday ordering him to dispatch two war vessels 6f his fleet to the vicinity of Greytown and Blueflelds, Nicaragua. Great Britain will have a man of war off Blueflelds of Greytown before April 18, when the limit of time allowed Nicaragua to settle the Indem nity demanded expires. The detaching of tin two ships of war for the South Atlantlo fleet Is taken to mean that be fore that date two vessels flying the United States colors will be In the veghborhood. Silver In West Virginia, Huntington, W. Va., March 30. Much excitement prevails In Wayne county now over the suppposed di covery of silver on White's Creek, In the western part of the county. Dur ing the past few weeks ar immense strike has occured In a hill which de velops quantities of the shlnlng'metaL The fact has been kept pretty quiet by the owners of the land, and was only this mprnlng made public. A close guard is now being kept on the premises. Assets Have Disappeared. Des Moines, Iowa, March SO. The Union Mercantile company of this city made an assignment Feb. 1, when the liabilities were given at $30,000 and as sets $40,000. It has developed that part of the assets have disappeared. On motion of Attorney Coffin, represent ing Cudahy & Co., at Chicago, Presi dent D. F. Green was taken Into court to answer as to the whereabouts of the company's books. He swore he could tell nothing as to the firm's affairs. Other officers professed a like ignor ance. The books can not be traced. Striken Burn Non-Union Men's Hotel. St. Louis, Mo., March 30. A board ing house in East St Louis, in which were quartered a number of non-union men who were working for the Tudor iron works, burned yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. Last evening a deputy marshal reached the scene In response to a request from the officials of the Iron works, who claimed the union strikers set fire to the building. No warrants have been sworn out, and no confirmation of the Iron works officials' suspicions has manifested itself. New Minister From Spain. Madrid, March 30. Dupuy de Lome, the new minister to the United States, will sail for America on April 2. He will go first to Havana to learn the details of the Alllanca Incident and will then proceed to Washington. The new min ister is thoroughly Invested in diplo macy and Is able to explain himself in good English. He Is not a stranger at Washington, and Is popular with all the Americans of his acquaintance. Sev eral days ago Secretary Greaham an nounced that Senor de Lome was per sona grata to the United tates govern went Textile Strike Nipped In the Bud. Providence, R. I., March 30. All dan ger of a strike In the textile industries of Rhode Island Is over, for the present at least owing to the threat of the Rhode Island Manufacturers' club to close all their mills for an Indefinite time. The mills will open up in full Thursday. To Fight for Cuba. Jacksonville, Fla., March 30. It Is said a secret movement is on foot to or ganize, equip, and embark direct from Jacksonville and Fernandina an array of 16,000 Cubans and negroes for service In the insurrection In Cuba. KILLED HER FATHER. A Girl Confesses to an Awful Crime at Omaha. Neb. Omaha, Neb., March 30. Cora Smith has confessed to having asslted in mur dering her father last May. Mike Smith was the murdered man's name and previous to the last and successful at tempt to kill by poisoning an attempt was made by shooting. Not long after the shooting incident poison in small doses was administered, from the ef fects of which he died. The wife and daughter were arrested, charged with the crime, and In June the wife was convicted and sentenced to life Im prisonment In the Iowa penitentiary. Cora was discharged when take, before the police Judge for a hearing and, after remaining in Des Moines for a short time, she came to Omaha. After her mother was sent to the penitentiary Cora began writing to her and in one of the letters she told her mother how she had assisted In poisoning her father, and at the same time Implicating her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Leader. This letter fell into the hands of the detectives as did also the correspondence following. In her confession she said that the poison used to kill her father was purchased by her aunt, Mrs. Leader, and that Mrs. Leader administered several doses, but the one that caused her father'! death and the last dose given was by her own hands. The object of the mur der was for the purpose of getting the Insurance which Smith carried on his life. The amount was $6,000. but after the conviction of Mrs. Smith for mur der the insurance companies refused to pay the policies. Smith was one of the oldest engineers on the Rock Island road. DIED WITH HER CHILD. Herolo Mother and Her Daughter Burned to Death at Newport, 1 I. New York, March 30. Mrs. William Reeves and her young daughter were burned to death at Northport, L. I., this morning. About 2 o'clock fire broke out In the residence of Israel Hlgbie, a wealthy farmer. Living with him and his wife were his daughter, Mrs. William Reeves, and her 14-jjear-old daughter Hattle. Mrs. Reeves was awakened by the smell of smoke and ran across the street for help. Then realizing that her mother and father and her child were In the burning build ing she ran back to render them as sistance. She first got her mother and father out of the burning building. Then she dashed madly back into the smoke to save her daughter. That was the last seen of her until the charred re mains of mother and child were found together after the fire had been ex tinguished. UPRISING IN NICARAGUA. Was Quickly Subdued, But I Considered the Forerunner of a Revolution Managua, Nicaragua, March 30. An uprising Is reported from Granada In which 100 citizens and 50 soldiers were engaged. It was subdued by the loyal section of the garrison and the police without much bloodshed. This Is con sidered a premonitory symptom of a revolution. London, March 29. No communlca London, March 30. No communica tions have been exchanged recently be tween Great Britain and Venezuela on the frontier question. Great Britain has given no assurances that there will be no further trespassing on Venezuelan territory. Great Britain will recognize only tho Schomberg line as the fron tier. EVIDENCE AGAINST TAYLORS. Trial for the Murder of the Meeks Family at Carrollton, Mo. Currollton, Mo.. March 30. The trial of the Taylor brothers for the murder of the Meeks family was resumed yes terday. The most damaging testimony was that of Mrs. John Carter, to whose husband little Nellie went the morning of the murder and told the story of the murder. J. C. Smith, the captor of the Taylors, was also examined and said the Taylors admitted going to Milan the night of the murder and spiriting the Meeks family away, but said they left the family at a point near Brown ing and some one else killed them for their money. A number of witnesses were placed on the stand who testified that W. P. Taylor had said at several different times regarding Gus Meeks that the brothers Intended to kill him. ST. AUGUSTINE SWEPT BY FIRE. Forty-nine Residences and Business Houses r:troyed. St Augustine, Fia., March (. Th northwestern portion of this city wa swept by fire yesterday afternoon, He- stroying forty-nine residences and busi ness house, besides several smaller structures, entailing a loss of $100,000, with little Insurance. A large portion of the residences destroyed were owned by poor people, and many families are homeless to-night Altogether the fire Bwept clear seven blocks thickly cov ered with houses, some of them fine residences. It seemed at one time as though a great part of the town must go, but by heroic efforts the flames were subsided. GET A HOT RECEPTION. Desperadoes Attempt to Hold TJi Bragg's Station, I. T. Fort Smith, Ark., March 30. Early yesterday morning three desperadoes- Sam McWllliams, alias Verdigris Kid, George Banders, and Sam Butler rode into the town of Bragg's Station, I. T., and announced that they proposed to hold up the town. A fight between the bandits and the citizens ensued, In which McWllliams and Sanders were killed. Butler escaped after being wounded. The son of the station agent Mr. Morris, was also dangerously in Jured. The bodies were brought here . Miners W ill Hold Out Pittsburg, Pa., March 30. The rail road coal operators of the Pittsburg district are determined not to pay more than 60 cents a ton to miners. The mln en' officials declare the men will hold out for the 69-cent rate, and assert that their membership Is stronger and more determined than for years past Raises the Age of Consent. Lansing, Mich.. March 30. The age of consent bill, which was the feature of Wednesday's session of the senate was fought all over again yesterday nfternoon. The age was changed from 17 to 16 years and the bill massed. CUBANS PLAN A COUP, F.i pec t to Ask Recognition of Thelf Provisional Government. Washington, April 1. The success es which are said to be attending the operations of the Insurgents In Cuba will, If they are continued, soon lead to a determined effort to secure recogni tion from the United States. While no communication, either formal or Infor mal, has as yet been received at the state department, its arrival Is not un expected. It has always been the policy of the United States to recognize de facto gov ernments. If, therefore, the Cuban in surgents can create a provisional gov ernment, they will have taken a long step forward In the direction of securing recognition as belligerents. This coun try also demands, as a rule, that the new government shall issue currency and shall be In possession of a consider able portion of the territory over which It assumes control. ROW ON A RESERVATION. Conflict Between Sheriff and Indian Police Expected. Pender, Neb., April 1. The trouble jn the WInnebaog reservation over the Flournoy Cattle company leases bids fair to result In bloodshed. Sheriff Mullln went out to the reservation last night and returned this morning with a white man under arrest who assisted the Indian police in ejecting a settftr, and returned to the agency to arrest the Indian police, for whom he has war rants. It is believed that the police will resist arrest and the outcome is awaited here with great anxiety. Capt Beck, the Indian agent, has been in structed from Washington to swear In all the men necessary to eject the set tlers, but what move he has made to day in the matter Is not known. HARRISON DOESN'T WANT IT. Oen. Mlchener Doubts Whether the Ex- President Would Run Again. New York, March 31. General Louts T. Mlchener of Indiana has been spend ing a few days In the city. He Is a warm friend of ex-Presldent Harrison, and was at one time his law partner. When General Mlchener was asked If he thought General Harrison would be a candidate for the presidency In 1896 he said: "General Harrison Is not giv ing the subject any thought whatever Just now. He has no Idea of becoming a candidate, and I doubt whether he could be brought around to consent to having his name used in the connection." Warren's Story of Woe, Seattle, Wash., April 1. Charles C. Warren, formerly foreman of the Can adian Pacific railroad, tells a strange story of adventure and captivity. He went to Mexico eleven years ago to seek his fortune, locating a gold mine at Yucatan. He says the mine proved rich, and bandits took his sluice boxes, kill ing his comrade. He says the govern ment, learning of the richness of the mine, arrested him on a charge of trea son and kept him captive on San Juan lBland until last July, operating the gold mine In the meantime. He finally escaped to Puento and made his wav to this city. Declares It a Trust. Chicago, April 1. Judge Baker nas rendered a decision in the suit of the at torney general against the United States Furniture company In which he declares that the company is a trust and a monopoly and that its existence Is contrary to the public policy of the state of Illinois. The case came up before Judge Baker several months ago on the demurrer-of the company to the Infor mation filed by the attorney general, and the court overruled the demurrer and sustained the allegation set up In the information that the defendant Is trust Survey 'for Nicaragua Canal. New York, April 1. Warner Miller, Smith M. Weed, Hiram Hitchcock and John R. Bartlett, the committee which went to Washington to offer the serv ices of the Nicaragua Canal company to the commission authorized by congress to make a survey for the new canal, have returned. Congress appropriated $20,000 with which to send three en gineers to Nicaragua for the work. The committee had an interview with the president, who said he would soon ap point the commission. His Accoc;.ts Are Short. Montgomery, Ala.. March 31. A found sensation has been caused here by the continued absence of Colonel Frank B. Randolph, probate ludee of Montgomery county. He Is believed to have fled to Central America, having quested to keep the fact of seeing him a secret. The state examiner of nubile accounts Is now investigating his ac counts, and it is officially stated that he has discovered a shortage of from $20.- to $30,000. Manslaughter Is Charged. New York, April 1. A summons was Issued to-day for the responsible officers of the Metropolitan Traction company and Broadway cable line to appear at the court of general sessions to answer an Indictment for manslaughter in the second degree. The complaint charges the company with killing Mrs. Eliza beth Hoyt Andrews at Broaway and Twenty-first street on Feb. 7, where she was run over by a cable car. Statue of Bishop Simpson. Stanberry, Mo., March 31. The Mis sourl methodist conference in session here has appointed a committee to take subscriptions for a bronze statue of the late Bishop Matthew Simpson, to bn erected In Chicago. Two Big Fights Ended. Washington, April 1. The presi dent has appointed Charles Edgar Brown as postmaster at Cincinnati and John C. Hutchins as postmaster at Cleveland. Oxford Wins the Big Boat Race. Putney, England, April 1. Tin varsity race today between Oxford and Cambridge was won by Oxford by two lengths. Fire Caused by an Explosion. Lawrenceburg, Ind., March 31. lire, started by an explosion of powder last night, burned several houses an "-'xseci a loss of over $25,000 SILVER MEN TO MEET. Enormous Gathering Arranged For at Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio, April 1. Two spe cial loads of stlvermen have already ar ranged to come out of the west when the convention of the national republi can league is held here next June. Both the Colorado and Utah people have chartered trains. The other silver states may follow this example with the result that there will be a regular procession of trains. The object is to make silver an issue In the convention, as was attempted at Decver last year. It is said here that an effort may be made to commit the convention on the money question. McKinley, Harrison, and Allison will be here. There will be 2,500 delegates here, and nearly 10,000 visitors. The Indiana and Ventucky delegations have already beet here to engage quarters. The New York dele gation will make a strong effort '. cap ture the presidency of the league. Washington will make a lively fight to be chosen for the place for holding the convention in 1896. ADOPTS HOME RULE. British House of Commons Passes Sweeping Resolution. London, April 1. In the house of commons yesterday James Dalziel, ad vanced liberal member for the Kirk dale district, moved the adoption of a resolution to give home rule to Eng land, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. John Redmond, the Parnellite who sits for Waterford City, opposed th resolution, declaring that it meant the shelving of Irish home rule until the house of lords should have been abol ished. John Dillon supported the reso lution. Right Hon. A. J. Balfour vig orously opposed it. A vote was the taken and the resolution was adopted by a majority of 24, the vote standing 126 in favor to 102 against. The resolution, broadly speaking, is Intended to allow each .country to deal with its own affairs, subject to a hastily defined veto power vested In the Impe rial parliament. YBARRA TO BE TRIED. Court-Martini Ordered for the Man Whs Fired on Alllanca. Washington, April 1. It is under stood on high authority that the com munication from Madrid regarding the Alllanca incident made known, In ad vance of Its publication, the fact that Lieut Ybarra, the officer In command of the Spanish gunboat Conde de Ven adito, which fired on the American steamer off Cuba, has been relieved and his case referred for court-martial pro- dings. ARMISTICE DECLARED. China and Japan to Enjoy a Period ot Peace. Toklo, April 1. The emperor of Japan has declared an unconditional armistice. St. Petersburg, March 31. Advices received here from Toklo say the de cision of the emperor of Japan to de clare an unconditional armistice was greatly due to the extreme indignation aroused by the attack on Viceroy Li Hung Chang. Hong Kong, April 1. The Japanese are bombarding TalWan, the capital town of Formosa. Willis May Get Leave of Absence. Washington, April 1. There are In dications that Mr. Willis, minister to Hawaii, Is preparing to take a leave of absence from his post. It would not be surprising if the minister was found to be a passenger on the U. S. S. Phila delphia When she returns to Mare Island. During his absence the lega tion at Honolulu will be left in charge of Mr. Ellis Mills, the secretary of lega tion, which will exactly correspond in official status with the Hawaiian lega tion at Washington. Money for Forest Fire Victims. Madison, Wis., April 1. Both houses passed yesterday under suspension of the rules the bill to appropriate $10,000 for the relief of sufferers In the recent forest fires In the northern part of the state. In the assembly a bill was passed requiring half the winter street cars In the state to be vestlbuled at the end of this year and the remainder at the end of next. In galls a Strong Silver Fiatlst. -Little Rock, Ark., April 1. John J. Ingalls on his arrival here was invited by the senate and house of representa tives to address them. Mr. Ingalls talked on the currency question, advo cating bimetallism. He said the west and south would stand together for free silver in the next campaign. The peo ple everywhere, or a majority of them, be said, were for free silver. Rebel Armies Cut to Pieces. Colon, Colombia, April 1. The gov ernment announces that the rebel armies under Gens. S. Martinez and Rodrlquez were cut to pieces at Boyaca. The Insurgents have thrown down their arms, It is declared, and the revolution Is at an end. In the decisive engage ment the government lost 200 men and the rebels lost 300.Gen. Martinez was captured. Traffic on the Magdalen river is open again. Will Investigate the Council. Detroit, Mich.. April 1. The council has adopted a resolution providing for an investigation of charges of dishon esty against members of that body. WALTER BAKER & GO. The Largest Manufacturers of PURE. HICH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On this Continent, hurt received HIGHEST AWARDS from the gnat Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS In Europe and America. TJalike h Dutch Fnem, no Alka li., or other Chemical, or Dye. art) 1i ... nf thlr nrtnaratioria. pun and soluble, and coat. Urn lum era eal a cvp, OLD BY OROCERS EVERYWHERE. WAITER BAKER COORCHESTER, MASS. 1 SHOWS HEALTHY GAIN TRADE IMPROVEMENT SEEMS TO BE A REALITY. The Lifting Begins at the Bottom Encouraging Reports Received by B. O. Dun b Co. Failures Reported fof the Week. New York, April 1. R. G. Dun's Weekly Review of Trade says: "Signs of improvement are all the more satisfactory because neither ac companied nor apparently produced by a speculative craze. Dealings in stocks, cotton and wheat are not diverting all the interest and capital from productive) industry and legitimate trade, though these products are all a shade stronger. But railroad earnings, bank clearings, and industrial indications are more en couraging this week. It is a remark able feature that the lifting this year begins at the bottom, so to speak; raw materials are raised before there Is any larger demand for their finished pro ducts, a thing not often done with suc cess. Higher wages for coke workers have been followed by a formal ad vance of 40 cents In the price of coke, and now Bessemer pig has risen 35 cents at Pittsburg and 25 cents at Phila delphia. It is a sign of strength that an eastern mill has secured in compe tition with British makers, who had an advantage of $2.50 In freights, the con tract for 12,000 tons rails for a Cali fornia road, and other contracts for about the same quantity have been placed. "Raw cotton has been hoisted until a stronger market for goods resulted with some advances in prices. The tone of the dry goods market has been de cidedly improved, though it does not yet appear that rail distribution has correspondingly Increased. But stocks of retail dealers are light, and when they feel that prices are bound to rise the demand may grow rapidly. "In the woolen trade cancellations in some lines have been startling In mag nitude, many mills which supposed their whole product sold finding them selves in great need of customers. Quite large orders have been taken by foreign agents for finer worsted and woolens, and all the way from the poor est shoddy to the best goods the com petition will doubtless be sharp for more than one season. Sales of wool for the week have been quite large, 5,829,800 pounds, against 4,079,200 last year, partly because a quantity held for a loan was forced to sale. But sales in four weeks have been 19,546,200 pounds, against 17,919,000 last year, and 21,133,400 in 1892. "Cotton speculation reached a halt with the enormous realizing of last week, and sales have been a third smaller, with no advance. But the sup ply of cotton now In sight or in spinners' hands Is over 2,200,000 bales more than the world's requirements for this year, with receipts for five months yet to come. Guesses about the condition of wheat have varied widely this week and prices are not much higher, tht net advance being 1 cents. Atlantlo exports, flour Included, have been 1,391, 091 bushels, against 1,446,613 last year, and meanwhile western receipts for the month have been 7,747,361 bushels, against 7,084,513 last year. Corn Is a cent lower, while pork is 75 cents per barrel and lard and hogs 15 cents per hundred pounds higher. "The failures this week have been 234 in the United States, against 238 last year, and 42 In Canada, against 30 last year. But the recent increase In dicates past rather than recent condi tions of unsoundness." STATE AUDITOR ACCUSED. Minister Alleges Fraud in the Conduct of an Iowa Loan Association. Burlington, Iowa, April 1. State Auditor C. G. McCarthy Is the subject of sensational charges preferred against him at Des Moines by Rev. E. C. Spin ney. The latter was recently Indicted for alleged libel against the state andl tor. 1 1. t jr: - it h m bps applica tion for an order of court compelling McCarthy to produce the books of ac count of the Iowa Savings and Loan association. Spinney claims the books will show McCarthy has impaired the capital stock to the extent of $125,000; t't 1 lias expenled oer $20 000 more than the' by-laws of the association permit, and that he is guilty of issuing statements to the effect that the asso ciation Is earning 23 per cent dividends, when, In fact, there never have been any dividends. Sensational developments are expected. Ex-Consnl Waller's Case. Washington, April 1. The Presl dent, after a consultation with his cabi net, has decided to act In the matter of the arrest of ex-Consul Waller at Mada gascar and to call for a report of all the circumstances. If the facts are as originally reported in the cablegram from Mauritius, United States Consul Cambell at St. Louis will be looked to for a report, then It Is expected Mr. Eustls, ambassador to France, will be instructed to lay the matter before the French foreign office and ask for an ex planation of the course pursued by ths officials in Madagascar. Cellulose Keeps Warships Afloat. Philadelphia, Pa., April 1. Tha president of the company which manu factures cellulose has received a cable gram from Paris announcing that news had been received there that at the bat tle of Talu the Japanese battleship Matuslma was pierced by a six-inch shot, but the ship suffered only slight damage because the cellulose In Its cof ferdams quickly expanded and closed the breach. This is the first time cellu lose has been tested in a naval battle. Insane Man Bent on Murder. Dubuque, Iowa, April 1. Ex-City Marshal Joseph Zugenbuhler, who has been confined at the incurable Insane asylum at Asbury, made a second es cape yesterday and Is still at large. As Zugenbuhler has sworn to take the life of a prominent citizen there is a vigor ous search for him. Will Bring Bismarck to 90 Years. Berlin, April 1. Dr. . Schweninger, Prince Bismarck's physician, expresses himself as well satisfied with tha prince's health. He says: "With the help of providence I will bring him to 90 years, for surely heaven will grant him as long a life as that of his great mneror." Oregoij Politics I If you want to keep posted on Populism in Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, SUBSCRIBE FOR The . . . People's Party Post, T I $1.00 per year. Portland, Oregon. VIFF CAMI0T IK MOW YOfl DO WITC IT AID PAT FBEIBHT. CL& Bays oar 1 inwwr wtln.t ot oak ta TrTwl Hlrk irm Maseraralaf machlaa !. SnUua. nick.l Dl.ud.ad.Dtei te Uthi US' hMTy work naraotaed for 10 IMT.J mitk iateaut I. Bobbta nladr, Brit-Tar.. Ia CjUa d.r 8aatlle,8ir-8etMaf Im4L and oompl.U Ml of Meal lltubaat.ahpp4 an. wh.r. as 10 Da'. Trial. No moD.r r.oulrrd la adr.DC. IS,W0 BOW Is Ma. World", fair Maaal swardd maehlo. and attach, ovinia. Bar from factory aod Mr. artier, and aftat'l profita. aTBFt? Cat TMeOat and and to-dT for nachbM or lam. fna r rtCC c.Ulofrn.. t..tlmoella .nrt GlhnpM of to. world', ralr. OXFORD MFB. 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