Feb. 16 1899
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
r
y
Ji1
OH
SMEN
MtrkHanna'g Pian to put Out Ne
braska Populists and put in
The Republicans.
STARK WRITES A LETTER.
There is no Ground Either In Law
' or Equity for the inauge a
tion of a Contest.
The Belgian liallut.
Editor Independents
Congressman W. L. Stark has written-
a letter to Adjutant General Bitrry
ln"VhLeh he ditwusses the subject of
fusion. This letter is given pertinency
because of the arts the republican
are making to enact a law which is in
tended as a death blow to fusion. The
argument and citation of Mr. Stark
ore (riven in full:
Washington, 1). C, Feb. fl, 1809.
, General l. II. Hurry, Lincoln, Neb.
My Dear Mr: The newspaper clipping
enclosed in your favor of recent data
Is at hand, and your thoughtfulncss is
very much appreciated. From it I learn
that my election may be contested on
the ground "that the form of the bal
lot woe illegal, my name appearing1
..L. t mam -tttmrt. Jnna 4 It mm rri.4: 1 1 tl
WJCIWJ WIW WIIVI sss-s...g
w the ballots coat for me void;" and from
C tula promise it is argued that the re
publican nominee would be entitled to
the oilice. The Aim trail an ballot law
Eropoaed by Francis 8. utton, mcnv
cr of the legislature of South Aus
tralia, and became the low of that col
ony in 1858. It was alleged that some
. of it objects were to secure secrecy
and give the greatest amount of per
sonaf liberty to the voter, it requiring
an act absolute on Ills part to cast a
vote for a particular candidate for each
office. The first secret ballot law of our
state was largely taken from the state
of Massachusetts, and was strictly
Australian In form and purpose. A
Masaaehusetta copied it law from
Kngland, we turn there to fine the
leading caaes, and "If tlte same are not
Inconsistent with out bill of rights,"
they are worthy of consideration.
The foundotivcase which has been
- followed In that country on the form
of the ballot la Northcote vs. l'ulsford,
33 Law Times, (London) , pure 603. The
f form of the ballot was the pure Aus
tralian aa shown by a copy In the text
of the decision. The candidate was
nominated twice, and his name ap
peared twice on the ballot, Ills right
. to the office waa contested because one
of bis .nominations was valid and the
other was shown to be irrcgulur and
fraudulent. On the regular notnlna-
tion he received 301 votes, on the other
71. Uy adding, be had a majority 01
the imllota cast. The proceeding
nought to bar the 71 votes from being
counted and give the election to the
opposing nominee, the contention of
course being that he had no right to
. have his name appear on the liallot
more than once. The court held that
V the English statute provided that "a
lint of the candidates should lie prlnt-
ed on the ballots, not a list of nomi
nees," and therefore under such pro
vision end with that form of liallot the
name should appear but once They
further held that It is the duty of th
. returning officers to enquire If nomi
nations apply to one or different per-
" sona, ami that board having found that
iwvfv. Kirihml nomination were for
the same person, it was proper to odd
both Imllota, and that the double nom
inee was entitled to 372 votes and was
therefore elected. That this form of
reasoning on the Australian- ballot is
correct is indicated by It having
been followed by the courts of the
United States.
On May 21, 1884, the IMglum act
waa paased in that kingdom. and
among Its alleged objects wan secrecy,
Individual action, and the right of a
iHililieal arty to have a rote cast for
It and its candidates by one act. It
recognized party organization. The
distinctive difference between the Aus
tralian and llelglnm ballot lnws la that
In the former a voter is compelled to
choose between- different candidates,
making a deliberate selection of his
preference for each office. In the Del-
THE FRIENDLY COUGH.
"Stopping " it nu$h killt ,1 Si Hlurl who warns ut 0 iuMrr.
ilSi'rf IGNORAINLe lTrrarTZ''S
Tffi Mend, lough UawM'laU'i Willi i.l.-vpU-iiihti
mid w
..'V
l warm
JJ tin l.reutli
Stupphv; u
to 11 i.w.i km
ih.. I Mn , tt.v.
w
tell
!.. f an I j.ru tUal.
Mr W. T IS-wrll, I Urfaftow. U, ulilor a. iUUIr " la.l a.l. at
ril th !.;.. U-iUr:
ir , X ft. Whwju.IV!,!1,
I Uu AWit Ul K.urr wtH brotultiiU an-l uUrrhil f v. Mt
kol U a li-rrlhU lHo ,-. . tta ltlw-r h"-r Iwnr a.m!f aiol my
l-f ira KiHy atlt, U ln i tljUt al I ihwM .arl! luvlK.
Hital kImmwI -iMU'Mlt lf M-Mtiht I trW4 inir tn l lt ti un. a!l
la vumH h-Iu I iUI irvt Hol t of. aa-t nwiar rv arh-s whU-h i
nnwtMws-M l aA, llNM.Iit I kI.W'1 U ir IV r aa- I
t 11 a K.uU aaiil ta liutrfs Mf wra fvtu . thr
aM aw l lita ( atr tagU oi4 airljr, I r. Ur-t UnU i.l tt
a4 was saUral aaiwU, aa-l fl mut laaa fv jr. - W . T Vn
TKara U rwlMr ai rMlf aafa f la irtln ervul fara it as
tV rs ia Nltar U Mwn aaitaia M$tiUUit taa waf It fr4 1 .
IVm aa oiataa aa artM ar arl at aa kl il U a al.ralr at!.
It taraa m(H f tariw h mmiWimh, TVa mum aurva tatartk
CMaaalljr. tatariH May Ul t ay trya al taa Wlf . Taaa.la al
tiara era iaa 11a frMM m4 iVra aaaiaraU. AW tail llha Ira.
gium ballot he has the option of vot
ing for all of the nominees of hia par
ty by one act, if he wishes to do so,
and the party under whose emblem he
makes his mark receives the benetit
of any lack of choice on his part The
Belgium ballot recognize the right of
an organization to the support of ita
members, unless they record an active
desire to vote otherwise.
At the time of the original passage
of the law in Belgium, it was reasoned
that a party hud the -right to such an
arrangement of the ticket that ita
members could have the privilege of
voting for the entire list of Ita nom
inees without being subjected to the
trouble and hazzard of picking them
out of the confused mans of mimes aa
they appear on the Australian ballot.
Under the law of Nebraska, a politi
cal party to have a column on the bal
lot muat have polled at least 1 per
centtum of the vote cast at the pre
ceding election. The nnmea of oandi
date for each office must be arranged
according to parties under the party
mirmeand emblem In separate column
on the ballot. The party polling the
highest number of vote shall have the
right to ilts ticket on the left side of
the ballot, the party having the next
highest the second place, and so on.
At the top of each party ticket and
under the party emblem shall lie made
a circle and an elector may vote a
straight party ticket by making his
cross in this circle, which shall be con
sldered a vote for every candidate on
said party ticket. Any candidate who
klinll lie the regular nominee of one or
more party conventions shall have his
name printed on the ticket of eiw-h par
ty so nominating him, Thl is the
pure Belgium ballot, and when anyone
seflks of Nebraska having the Aus
tralian; ballot they certainly must have
reference to a time prior to the pass
Sige of the Loo ml law by the legisbv
ture of 1807, The pioneer state to
adopt the Belgium law was New York,
arid many more states have the Bel
gium system than adhere to the Aus
tralian. A careful search of the au
thorities of the state having the for
mer law, show that no attempt was
ever made to challenge the election of
a man because his name appeared
more than once on that form of ballot,
except in the state of Iowa, that adopt
ed the Belgium system and afterward
passed a special law to the effect that
if a candidate was nominated by sever
al parties, his name should appear but
once upon the ticket, and a court of
that state affirms that the legislature
had a right to make a law of that kind,
but the motive of the majority in en
acting such legislation was clearly
Nirtilan and would defeat the will of
the majority of the voters of the state
ehould they desire to unite the domi
nant organ Tsui tion . 'Hie wri ters on bal
lot reform agree -that such a law 1s
distinctively un-American ami do not
lielleve that its provisions will be wide
ly copied, s it set aside the principle
on which the law waa founded for nar
row and unworthy etwls.
The case of Northcote vs. l'ulsford
la ?w more In point on the ballot sys
tem of Nebraska that would be "the
rule of Shelley's case," Under all the
authorities and precedent from 1884
to the present time, the regular nomi
nee of more tha-n one trnrty conven
tion has the alsailute right to have his
name printed on the ticket aa many
timea as ha Is nominated by different
parties. This is legal, constitutional
and Amercan In all states having the
Belgium syatem. Ft is so admitted by
the state of Iowa by legislative action
in derogation of that right.
As to the other proposition that If
the votes cast for me were held to be
void the republican nominee would be
entitled to take the seat That might
be the case In a monarchy, but never
In America. The statute of King
Oeorge II,, chapter 24, declares that
"the right of voting for the future
shall be allowed according to the last
determination of the house of com
mons concerning it." What a differ
ence lxtween that rule and the clear
cut right to vote as set forth In the
constitution of our state. It is not
the theory of the British government
that power originates with the people.
In theory, the right of the monarch is
a Divine one, and he has graciously
concerted from time to time to the peo
ple whatever share In the government
they possess. The American idea is
that all power la in the people. It has
been well said: "The will of the ma
jority expressed In conformity with
established law is the very basis on
which reals the foundations of our In
stitutions, and any attempt to siibsti-
anting iIIm-sms yet roiij'h h friendly. It
of trouble, tough sluiuU jruurd at
pipe. It U m-ntlnt I always awake.
cough too tiilrt.ly U wrong und dm
harm. ili-' cu;rU iiiodlt lm a aiv dangenfis. Wbvn
roiij'li u;itv:in It l l ho condition that i.iul eured uud
lli oii,-U hU. I .ilH ig tlis m-iifcltWuivMi uf Iho m rvi's
Ivta t!i. dU'hurgi' of u v-M lut the luttysw
IV ru 111 -ir lh loii.lllloii and the itiugli ivswi,
iV-rw 111 o;vrit-- ilitly l heal t ir'l Hwiu-t-raiir
and uo .1 nntiir, lr. lUrtmaua tivatuu iit of
Unat mil I u ilinxi ha Hiado hi in tino.i, UUuii
inrinf tiimM l Iih lo I.U frva jir-.rlpltn, IV ru tin,
whivU mi l-o tk.v.irxd i-f any druyuUl. UrH to llttf
ru u. M..u bii t'u., rotuiubua. tt , for lr, lUrlmaim
U, tail . I t Itroiiki I Hl.irrh. It U MialU-4 five, and
ld:n fill jlaiilUm i.f voiitfU and a l tltw (
utirne Tim lnUla U naif o n
io..U rUl and Ilarttuait t4 is
ciple of the government, and if suc
cessful will prove their overthrow." .
tute therefor the will of a minority
is an attack on the fundamental prlu-
And so for the reasons about given,
I reach the conclusion that there will
be no contest instituted for my right
to a seat In the fifty-sixth congress.
Please accept my continued good
wishes. Very respectfully,
(Signed) W. L. STARK. ,
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures the
worst cold in a day; stops tbe running
of the note; breaks tbe fever and ban-n-hes
all tendencies toward pneumonia.
It Is the quickest reliever and curer of
throat and lung diseases.
CAPITALISTIC ANARCHISTS.
Titer Openly and llrnsenlf l)ff the
Court and III I.
In the argun eit nf the case of the
state of Ohio versus the Standard Oil
company, before the Ohio supreme
court recently. Virgil P, Kline, the at
torney for tlm di'fi ndiints, openly defied
the court and brazenly refused to com
ply with thu court's order to produce
certain account books of the company,
Commenting upon this matter The
Advance Guard of Findlay, O., very
forcibly and pointedly says: Thus has
the rash, red band of corporate anarchy
removed thu mask from its own face
and stands, with expanded chest and
gleaming eye, a mighty gladiator of
glnttonons greed, defying the state, its
supreme court, its attorney general and
its people,
And what aro yon going to do about
it, dear people t
This giant of wealth, whom the peo
ple have fostered and fed and foisted in
the past by special privileges: to whose
growth the unthinking and unwary
have pointed aye, even with pride, as
though upon its success depended one
of the greatest industries of our state;
whose agents and paid attorneys tbe
people have elected to the general as
sembly and other high offices of tbe
state; this once "infant industry" that
was petted, pampered and permitted
nntil it hal liecome a veritable Her
cules, now hnrls defiance in the teeth
of the highest tribunal of the state,
proclaims itself greater than the people
who have permitted themselves to be
rubbed to add to its greatness and pow
er, sets its foot bard down and pro
claims to the world that it is an anar
chist and an outlaw.
There is a limit to endurance, even
to tbe endurance of the mentally blind
who suffer, but see not, and that limit
bas been reached in the case of this
monster of money.
Tbe time for action can no longer be
delayed unless the people are willing to
lie down and quietly permit themselves
to become mere vassals to intrenched
wealth lower and the last semblance of
liberty, law and order to disappear for
ever from the state.
The capitalistic anarchists are the
only anarchists in tbis conntry whom
the people need bo in dread of, and they
mnst be summarily and severely dealt
with.
For years reformers have pointed
with alarm to tbis power that has been
stealthily, niiconscionsly bnt snrely
fastening itself upon onr republic like a
barnacle to a ship's bottom, and those of
ns who have dared to raise our voice
against it have ourselves been declared
the anarchists by tbe thoughtless check
ers who allow the editors of tbe subsi
dized press--the tools of these wealth
anarchists to do their thinking for
them. Bnt at last tbe jig is up. Tbe
real anarchists, emboldened by years of
unchecked success, feeling secure be
hind their barbicans of gold, have bold
ly shown their band and declared their
true character.
They have thrown down tbe gauntlet
to the supreme court If that court
shows any disposition to timidity in
taking it up, let public sentiment assert
itself on tbe side of the enforcement of
law and order and demand the uncere
monious arrest of the officers of tbe
Standard Oil company for contempt of
conrt and defiance of law.
Let escape no anarchist
Let him lie clothed in rags or broad
clot Ik
Bo his itauie Herr Most or John D.
Rockefeller.
X 1 HE BLACK MAN'S BURDEN X
$fv-H'$
lake up the nword uud ritle,
h-iul forth your nhipa with njx-eil,
Tu Join the iiuUuiia' uraiiibie.
Ami tie with tbt-w in greed;
(in II ud j our KoU a market,
Beyond thu weteiu ttuod.
Tin lit-atheii who mUusUimI you
Mull uuor it in Uloixl.
Tttko up the aorl and ritle,
tor o do- all tliw w or lit,
Therv'a iiou khuU Ur uporuid you,
ht'ii oiuu your tW unftirltil,
1 Iih r la to I lie witu-l,
The ballle In thw iroiigt
H(ir-ei 1 lh criterion,
Ni.i.e carv lo (Muni thu w rog
Cake up llm Mont ami title,
And kiwi ita l-a or
though your K.o-U m ItUnnlj,
Im !. lo lit U
I t- Mru t sUh l tblvr.
Mm' routU ) wlU tu trvtul,
likf lb .-in with hiMllu'ii lutt.rf,
.M ilk thriii with hrAlhrn uVl.
k up yuur awoid x. ritt,
U.tii rtrtf ) tat,
Auhvv Ihrir Uu.ii ami k-trUo.
cr ttl U t'ltllUi rV.
l;Vl ltlOlH ) l4'lrfl!r tltlHMAMl
W ail.l ti4il 1 0.1 id It ( ili;
If m ii jMr mHnir ',
Whtt dir.U ilia riirna f taia? '
l un orl ami tifl.
atill sei )our ruMia a kola
H, M U fvxtlt.l UllioH
Tu Moike a fotl'v Motl.
IU aHH t la t oar Ukar,
fl what ta tea
lt.,U for Da aka tl )itaa,
kill foe Ike Ma f aak
ffcivnf t'Knwkkla.
Society
Women
a,
&nd,m ftct, nearly all
women who undcTgo
nervous strain, aTe
compelled to Tegret
fully watch the Row
ing p&JloT of their
cheeks, the coming
wrinkles and thinness
that become more
di stressi ng every day.
Every woman
knows that ill-health
is a fatal enemy to
beauty and that good
health dives to the
plainest race an en
during attractiveness.
Pure blood and strong
nerves tneae Te xnc
secret of health and
beauty.
DT.WiHiamv nni
Pills for Pale People build up and purify
..1 .l. -r .imihii Miti
able, to the mother they arc a necessity, to th woman
Approaching fifty they arc the best remedy that went
has devised for this crisis of her U.
Mrs Jacob Weaver, of Bushnell. -III.. If nfty-six ysars old. Sha
wrs. jacoo v.flr- wi.i, tho trouble that comes to womsn at
" ! uffcre.d.,or vr"Ji.y.f LA .,nable. much of the time, to do my
Ibis time o, me.
own worn. uu
n work, and
and melancholy.
mind to try ur.
March. 89?, and
plctely, ana i am now ruggeii nu -v.w. ---
The wonderful success of this remedy has led to
iHArrw Attemots at mitatioa and substitution. c
"""'i r
112
OMAHA STOCK YARDS.
A bill now pending before the legis
lature which anticpntee overt or cov
ert opposition Is he one directed pri
marily at the Bouth Omaha Live Stock
exchange, (S. F, 245). The bill, of
course, is a general law and purports
to strike at trusts, but the trust in
contemplation when the bill was
drawn was doubtless the live stock ex
change doing business at South
Oiniiiia for a number of years
and incidentally, it is alleged, bas
been nuiking several snug fortunes.
An examination of the rules and by
laws of the South Omaha Live Stock
Exchange will be readily demonstrate
why some people are very much an
tagonistic to its con tinned existence.
In the book of rules for 1897 the fol
lowing rule is found on page 10:
"Utile 8, section l. Any person
of good character and loga-l age,
whose Interests are centered at the
I'liiou stock yards on presenting a
written application endoraed by
two nieiiiliers, and stating the
' name and hiiKiuew avocation- of
the applicant, after ten days' no
tice of such application shall have
been (Misted on the bulletin of the
exchange, unless prohibited by
nome oilier seel ion of this rule,
may lie admit ted to membership
4n this association uxin a majority
vote at any regular meetlnjr and
iimi I'AYMr.NT Oh AS INITIA
TION KKK OK I,ihsi."
The rule directly folkmlng pre
keriiit's the uirthisl of tramtfer of mem
lsrlilji. The melhoil taken by the BwMi'ltioii
to illwourugv- eoiiiH-iiiMn is mil-llr
set forth in the following ruin:
"l!ul 9, section T. No member
of the sMM'lutloit shall In any
muniicr rvprrwitt or set for any
liuirMtralei eoiupsny engngftl In
tlm it att-ek io(iiiiuUii tuiwliiess
I the I 11)011 SliH-k VsriU, tinlvs
mi h sikI i-n-rv liH'khitlili-r of such
eoitiMiiiv sia iiiemlirr of thi si-
MM-Utioll,"
I l-rrr U pnoUiiMi I lot I 1 hi. rule
tlon Mil 'I to HinitlH-r of ll't N l
tl"i l I te Mm-k .xrhsi-irt-
iHoii Hot Ike siium ml rvads!
"No iiu-iolt-r of this ..4ti.n
.lisll l-- a iniiiirr ill tiny tlrm
ib-liif S l-i sliH'k CoMinUalon till.
tu-. si Ik" I niou Mu k r-U sk
OIIH lhinl.4 M
lile a .rol.l for Hiiuiiiitiitt llii
uf t.Mi sii.l m tiiuitui f tMs for (.
Un..ii tl riV sml a rM of l!"0
f r linn uiton if sny Hoilr f -
Utk.l. llii lloT l V the f.4rli
lvif r!r. ! Ih krf nl a -tII
s..ut.Ht f I'1' rata on Mr&
eoMiWtlioH Rria tli tr i k In Iks
limikvl, who sra Biilfs f
,kir.
11 ilir tWH Ike trwtt
as). it r tltt-irKl i. I artatiary aal
tiitrltJlsMt, sra follow)
MlNfU dork rf loatta h aa skurf
M
K'Mt.la ik rav kal kotfa sf aktea
lis
lloa tWiaa la m la Hias 19
aats.
tilfttmuat fhrf tt aaals.
(VilW all a f haa.1 M eaats.
3L
.i"'!"!. de.cribe. I
iuhiv --- A
suffered Myoua niy pyw r
bought ttelbS.I&
wmiam. '-"-- -- A. nA .
was mnp aSkltiltlRttrH.
1.
sure that the full name .sen
the pacK&gc. For saU at all
druggists, or sent postpaid,
by. the Ur. William Medicine
Company, Schtncctady,H.V.
Price fifty cents peT bo.
Maximum cur lood rate f IS,
Mixed stock In car. toads:
Cattle 50 cents.
Ilogs 10 cents.
Hogs and sheep maximum $6.
Maximum car load rates all kinds
Minimum car load rates all klnda
18.
One of the rules for the violation of
which a fint. of $?Q0 is assessed, which
muat be pulu within three days on
pain of suspension is the following:
Utile 9, section 8. It shall be the
duty of each and every member of this
exchange to charge a commission of
not le than five dollars ($5.00) for all
stock cattle or feeding cattle purchas
ed by him for any customer or cus
tomers.'
A new rule which has been ingrafted
In late years and which has occasioned
much bitternes is the following:
"Rule 9, section 11. The loaning of
money for less than the legal rate of
interest shall tie deemed a violation of
this rule."
In 1897 the exchnnge enjoyed a
tnambership of some two hundred, but
there nave rieen changes since men
and that niimbor may be more or less,
The opjioiieuta of the exchange any that
It Is a eonililnri-tloii in restraint of
trade, made for the. puriMise of regn
biting prices, that It rots the stock
men of the state, ami that Its aboli
tion as at nrettent const it-uted would
save hundreds of thoimiimls of dollars
In the course of a short 1lm ss others
would readily occupy the field thus
om-ium and extnid more tlliernl treat
ment lo the fiimier who iliMme of
slock.
SWlrTKHT UAH NO KAMT AND
KST.
If you would travel rapidly and with
coin fort and ease, please nota that tbt
Northwftrm Una and Its connections
pri vula the fastest arnica to eastern
cities, ami many hours the fastest to
wrtern points named lwkw. To lluf
fuio, 3.1 hours; New York, 4) hours;
Itoaton, ; Oirlea, 31 i Mslt I .ska Sl
Hsu I'raaeU'o, S3j rortUml. 6tl. NVby
wot tare yuiirstlf weary hours of trs.
eiinf by yottlnir liektts via the North.
wr.l,-ru? A. M. l iebling, l", T. A , III
South "Tenth slmel.
The H-It ls!aa4 playlay ewnla art
lha sUt-kvst yi aaf harwUed. Oa
paeV wt.l ba sl by mall an raw 1 01
f IS vaats. Muaty ortlr 99 draft M
M raats ar saum la stamps U1 stsaart
four psAkt. Thsy wlU ba awnl by at
prsass. ekarfoa ptlak. Addreaa,
JOHN HrHArrriAV, O. f. A.,
LteatfUt R.wk Utaa4 A I'aelB My,
fhUM
gt'H wlnf TIMK KVKU MIK.
itwwmiriwttr January lth tka tlisal
4ia Isattaia twlMrsWi llyar," lsa
In l.lioails) al S.M . tu. lUily. iU
with aaw ft train H lal lake tHy
lt hirtaMl, trryH, SrrlOiMf al
aiilit ferine lssad ial Mr.
vm til) Iwwtra wUkar sl arlif
tatw ar tsifwra, My savaalv hair
t INsrtksatt, tkv-fua, fraaa 1 J )
aw, Talak al It,
A
the blood, ana
thtv arc invalu
was UownbearUH
1 .Ha nomv
cfll cured D1. com-
Our Clubbing List.
New York World, tfcrioa a weak. .I1.00
New York Tribune, weekly 1 0
Kansas City Star M
Nebraska Independent. 1.00
. .Regular price. .13.80
Our price 18.50
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly 71
Nebraska Independent $1.00
Regular price ................. .$1.75
Our price $1-N
Nebraaka Farmer $1.00
Nebraska Independent ....$1.00
Regular price .................. :-00
Our price .$1.05
Notice to Farmers
and Stock Feeders.
Boy your eattie and sbetp tt the stoat
yards, Wast Lincoln and aava fraigkt
asd other tipsosse. Uava yoor sbsay
dipped. Wa guarantaa to rara scab, ws
do tba work for ona eaot par bead. Ws
art boylog HAT, STRAW AND ORAL
G.H. Geoghegan,
Cel., Mff., YVMt Uncoil. Hi a.
Personal! Conducted Excur
sions to
laats rkWsffn vry Tlsrlajr via Tol
rw.l.i H.rsfs aad i Kusm ta Im
t'rssrwet tad l4a ara.u.
Ikiatssra Mosta avs Osmmto svary
Taastlay Kaaaaa tliy. Far
or ik aad I I Taa t Lea AsW.
Tm staarelu Cars are altss4 It
last t'sssssff Tralaa, aal taate pat
aiantt la idaaa Ual at IM
aaaw
leeoaiiatay tat unrtb . aad tan
asaasy, laf Ika kiasi rat tieaata 1
aaUska Ml aa ITU.UAN TOtsV
14 f l' AM At lf (all daaaHiMat
Ilia sat ies) aad IN WaeitaijMre Hi
rairoaa, as af lotal lHla -sal a
Lhtraae Jahl i !, 0, r.T, Ol
tMm 1 it
I tin If. I111M1 R t. A T. L
I III 4 O llia,lUt, (tats