The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894, April 27, 1893, Page 5, Image 5
APIIIL27J883. THE ALLIANCE-INDEPENDENT. fi PATENT iL SOLICITORS. SUES & CO.. Jffjgfa Pour year experience as examiner in the V. H. Patent office. Advice free, no ice anttl the patent li obtained. BEE-KEEPER'S SUPPLIES. Oest apd Cheapest. Write for free illustrattd Catalogue. G. B. LEWIS CO., No. 3, 8outh Water St., - - Watertown, WU. A TRIP TO THE WORLD'S FAIR FREE! TOAST WOKTHV, AMBITIOl'S PEKSOW Ifjroo wish to visit the GREAT WORLD'S FAIR atChieaeo withoui costing yon one -cent or MONtr on money, on easy conditions, write lit once. Enclose reference aiid salf-ad-lreed stamped envelope to WORLD'S FAIR ENTERTAINMENT CC. McVicker'slneatre Bldg., Chicago, Iix. DEAFNESS ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Scientifically treated by an ant-tat of world wide reputation. Deafnewi eradicated and en tirely cured, of from 20 to 30 years' standing after all other treatineota have failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause removed fully explained in circular, with affidavit and temiuiotilals of cures from prominent people, mailed free. Dr. A. FONTAINE, Tacoma, Wash. The Paragon Incubator t Is positively the most practicable and re liable Incubator now before the people of the West. "Patronize Home Industry'' and get the best. We dare come before the people at the great Nebraska State Fair this year. We hatched W chicks from 121 fertile egits, after moving the eggs and machine several miles when they were within two days of hatching. There being no premium offered at the fair we were granted the high kht award of honor by tlft board of examiners. Send for circulars and price list of the incubator, which batched the chicks at the state Fair. Address V. L. TAYLCR & Co., Box435, Falrbury, Neb. -MAsnrAcrriKEHs or- J.ll Kinds of Galvanize j Iron Unices AND Wire work, poultry netting1, yard and garden fencing, window guards, office raHia?, etc. Send for catalogue. iair fine ArlHto Cabinets tJ3.00 per do en. K consecU' "live First nre' inlunis at the Nebraska State photographer. Studio lt'U O st. Open 10 Kair, Open 10 a m to 4 p m, Sun- cays. "ARIOXO THE OZARK8." The Lan4 of II! Red Anples Is the title of an ttractlVK and highly lntere lng boo-recently issu d. This book is handsomely llluctrated wlin views of South Missouri scenery including . 4he famous Olden fruit fsrm of 8.W0 acres In Howell comity. It pertains ent rely to fruit raising in m a great trim oeu oi Ainenoa, me southern slope of the Osarks. and will prove of irreat vau -. not only 'O fruit g owers, but to v ry farmsf and hoag'knver in other stales looking for a tarm ana a home, 'mis nooa win be mallei free. Address, J. B. ' ookwood, , Kansas city, Aio, DR. C. GhK WO, t n e i a- nioiis Chi nese phy sir! an of Omaha has over th 0 rtnte m en li from irta t e f ti 1 ps tl tits who have been cur e d b y 'him. Omaha Much 3, ISM-Dr 0, OeeWo; I have oeen a great sunerer since a small child w iin chronic diarrhoea wek back, Headache, an'i crippled wi i h rheumatism. I had tried many doctors and spent a great deal of money, bu t no relief. bout seven " ontln aito 1 heard ot or C Gee Wo. commeneo i takntf treat nent snd can cheerfully reccommend him for he has cured me aim made a new ma oi me. Frank Goooall, ), Om In. FOR SALE. The Kentucky-bred Conch Horse, Prince Patchen. Reaiitl'til rlt'li brown hoie, 10 hands, cmi binlng Him, nnal tinlsh, pure, lollv iri.lt and st"'d. Mis Mre W l-retl Pstrlien, sou of Main lirino Palehen 5H (sire of IM s!:3J trotters and irraiulniri- of Kl-; muter in :H0 or betivr; dam fcy that fclRtiSy flu shed aorxo I.-ni , Yurksilro. I do not need his horn I am not In Ike horse Imsim-nn. He Is lKull broken, atuwhie or lace, mul l ho d lor Do fault He l OMIig. s. iiimI nml very hauilaome and I oiler hint at a price w low that at a I hi m-rrlre (ee w ill more thriii pay 'or hiiumdf this urn -on lu uuy section of liie Miuniry. Wrile me. U. W. fiKKHKi.L, Uucola, veh. MOXKYJIOaNOPOlA (lit Kdltlon of 5,t s) all wild I NKW kldTIN-.LA:tiriU. 190 Pants Heavy Tapir, Saw Ktidr Mit, apr SVi eloth f ftl, AiJre- Tnss.Vli.iAt fia, Co., Ilnetilti. Vn "Miit MhhiIv, b K tt tttt, I. ,,rn lioin.-t, rrpti'wutallve l4.f' tu the t . i in I ihn in. i e.iii r'ii.ii.ii w-ira urn iHttiiiitii.i on tlie mom t M,iiiii- ;vrrr m.m- i..u h I" uitdema'ile Tw.f. I'm,, ll. ttatl.iiS (Mil of f Utery t urial ( I.h.m rn o,'l'l' oU." io rrit 'iuw. I.wu Hhiiii Nebraska Savings Bank 1 anJ U St , Lincoln oapttai tneao.ooo. UIVKS AHHOLUTK SECURITY. Writs Ui n4 We will Trove It i ril IMvrvtt on ttt( atonila i n ill i mT ' w of all I it aval S porset a.vl tm trmia i U jNi1HS, ft tt Tt'i tv r.trMHl, aMn, ALLIANCE DIRECTORY Nebraska Farm era" A Ilia net. J. R. Povim, President, Coroall. W. a. For ma. Vioe-Prea , Albion. J. M. THOMt-tK), State aVc'y, Liu twin, a. C. Kairchild. Lecturer. Oaalaie. ' B. F. Aia.cn, Chairman, Ex. Com., Wabash Ia the beauty of the lilies Christ was born serosa the tea, with glory In bis besom That tnnfljrurc you and ace. As he strove to make mea holy Let us strive to make them tree, Blnoe God is marching- oa. -Julia Ward Hjwe. We would be g!a4 to get Items from every oounty in the state en condition of the Alli ance work. Program, SUBJECTS FOR DISCTJSSIOX. 1. Oar financial system. 2. Ke solved, That cities should own and operate their street railway., water works, telephone and electric light systems. SUBJECTS FOR ESSAYS. L '-Eternal smiles their emptiness betray. As shallow streams run dimpling all the way." 2. What constitutes a good book? 3. Evils of indirect taxation. 4. Poultry on the farm. SUBJECTS FOR SPEECHES. 1. My ideal statesman. 2- LTow I would run a newspaper. 3. Ignatius Donnelly, the greatest man of the age. 4. The CJtning civilization. AN KAHNKST APPKAL. To The Subordinate Alliances of The F. A, & 1. V. of Nabra.ka. The executive committee deeply re grets the step that State Lecturer S. C. Fair-child has been compelled to take on account of lack of the necessary funds to carry on bis work. We trust that his retirement will be of short duration as his services in the field arj much needed. We fully realize the im portance of the work and that it is det rimental to the interest of the alliance to suspend even for a tingle day our effeort to more fully demonstrate to the people the merits of our cause. Yet without funds the work cannot be carrlad on. We appeal to the subordinate alli ances to arouse from their fatal leth argy and become once more active and alive. The good already accomplished pays more than a hundred fold of what the organization has cot To the alliance organization alone must be credited the stopping of the plunder of the state institutions. In this problem the alliance is the multi plicand and the multiplier is three. The product was the election of a governor and legislature in 1890. It took the combined effort of two corrupt parties to defraud the people of their governor and prevent equitable legislation two years ago. Where but in the subordi nate alliances did those 54 brave and tiue independent men in the last legis lature ariup.flta th.fttTiHP.lvp.fi to ha t.hn superiors of the political hacks of the old parties aided by the fcheroes of a hired lobby and supplemented by the tyrannical ruling of a conscienceless Lieutenant Governor. We are proud of the alliance educa- tioml Institution, that produces such graduates as composed the legislature just adjourned. The courts are just now entering up on a line of decisions never before laid down. They must be reviewed by the great court of pnblio opinion as formed in the school houses and In the allian ces. Judges Hicks, Taftaod Billings can render their decis ons upon crotchets of "inter-state commerce law acd nullify organized labor compelling intelligeut men to unwilling service to corporate employers under penalty of fine and imprisonment. Judicial decisions shouldbe based up on the broad statute of human right and human justice and no where should property be placed superior or above man in the structure of our laws or their execution. VVe new repeat what the executive committee have before stated that with the aid of volunteer lecturers any county or local alliance that will m.tk" arrangements for two or four moonngs In a county or in adjoiningcountlcs and notify the stH(6 secretary of the sanw, a lecturer will be sent, and where any particular lecturer is aoilreu ho will bo sent i' poHbiblo. If not we will send he itest we can tret so that the tune and place and speaker may bo properly advertised, o trout and hope that every alliance matt a d woman will awakn to the great needs of the hour. The Min of reform is up, thn work must bn juishcil and completed. Then we will bow t- no ttirumi but that of jusiii .i and admit no cote hut tlia' of rrnson. Wo will moner- ti oui'oelves, lldiii-Alo ourselves a d live fur our follm ei ions tlm, they may llvw fur u. II. V At l.v.S, l,.1alrwim hx. turn. OvioJ TCordtfjr OipUia Ihrrp. ; Ui sohitiatt iHWiod by Dry VHy Al-! Ilium i N i, JH of lamp e.miit y ttt reg j ulii- m. ettng lit Id Auril IHth ivi.l: j iTi', jti'i love-llifa'l'in by thv N-gUUturw of Ui prni ton l.irv ami in- .ir.n a-vlmii lhnwa ot-iieitMvi-ly that , Ail. n. il t-'ik!. and ildioph'y Mere, iwin"ni I'm aiiaia ill iitw Iliot ttitioiis, tli-e,-f,irtf Im tl lU mihvll, 1 1, Hi tl I flu wtliw' of thU .Viue thai they should tw UniioitetHul tu Mrm-.l out of oftUso and; N It further lt...lv .1, That tender our' thttitt tu Hon, l II. ILrry for liiaj action In this and at-i In th mat-: i r i. f iin state iii a,,.'. b a'tvr h fit'ur o th 'l'i Natloliau M H at Llnejioj ami t. it lurhr H oivil. 1 ti m e i'v of !!) rv..! l.u i, -i,v ttu ,q Harry and t nh In tr C,iM ty (Marlon ' aiut to TllS. Vt.I.U.STK iN'iir i rxoar fur uiVi.tioa, l At.iT Nint, tUrvtary. ' A SUGGESTION- Urother Allen's letter is a most earnest appeal. We believe Brother Allen to be a sincere Alliance worker, as well as a most worthy man. We are very sorry he finds such appeals nec essary. We feel like offering him a suggestion that will be worth more to the Alliance organization than a whole basket full of appeals: Let the ex ecutive committee get together as soon as possible and 1 Reclaim the f SO the secretary has already spent for clerk hire contrary to the resolution of the state Alliance. 2 Pass a resolution forbidding any further use of Alliance funds for clerk hire. 3 Pass another resolution cutting the 'Take-ofT' out of the secretary's allowance for rent and fuel, f 10 per month is ample for that purpose, yet during 1891 the tecretary was allowed over $30 per month, and last year $20. 4 Pass another resolution providing that there shall be no discrimination agalu-it any officer of the state Alliance this year in the payment of salaries. 5 Then publish these resolutions to the Alliances of the state, and give the people to understand that none of liurrows'old claims will bo 'allowed this year. This suggestion is offered in good faith. If It is accepted and acted on we believe that Alliances will begin Bend ing in dues once more, and there will bj money to pay the state lecturer. SOMETHING TO CONHIDIMl. A Plan by Which Farm era's May Keg u lute the Marketing of Their Surplus. Whittier. Neb , April 22, 1893. Editor Aluance-Inoepkndent: We have recently reorganized the alliances at Gurfie d and Whittier. There is a feeling among our people that we cmnot do better that to keep up our work in the alliance. A public meeting was held lately for the purpose Ul uigauiAiuf, m buiupauj, ias wubiv our surplus productions, keeping the surplus in our own bands instead of putting it upon the market for the speculator. This company will bo non poUtlcal, embracing al 1 farmers. 1 1 content pi ate organization by precincts, counties ard states. Secretaries for each precinct would, at a meeting held lor the pur pose, at-cartain from each member the u mount of produce of any kind the member would want to put upon the market in the following month, L bese reports would be consolidated by county secretaries, forwarded to a state secre tary, and by him forwarded to a duly elected agent, say at Chicago. It would be the duty of this agent to thoroughly acquaint himself with the home and foreign demands, and to ktow how much of any given product would meet with ready sale, II the state reports showed an excess of ottering above market demands the percentage of ex cess would be retained by the producer and only the amount shipped that the market demanded. A fee of one dollar per year from each member would pay all salaries etc The bog market this season illustrates what It migat accomplish for the producer. It was estimated that the nog product was one third short, that is we had but two hogs to ,puc on the market where ordinarily we baa three Supposing the shortness of the hog crop was the cause oi the advance in prices, our two hogs brought us more money than if we had had thrve. If we had had three the speculator would have got the surplus. It works the same way in other pro ucts. If this matter is of interest to your readers, I will write of it at greater length. rraferoally, It. C. Hardin. ALLIANCE MEETINGS. Perkins County. The Perkins County Alliance will meet at Grant at 10 a. m. on Saturday April 29, 1893. A full representation Is very essential. Secretaries who have not reported will please do so at once. T. A. Clugston, Sec. Cuming County. The Cum ing County Alliance will meet In Beemer at 1 o'clock p. m., April 29, 1893. It is earnestly desired that delegates from each subordluate alliance be sent to this meeting, as matters of importance to the order will bo up for cuuiderdtioa. The presidents of the various alli unces in the county should make an ulTort to bo present. Herman Laasr. Pres., C. A Snyuu, Soo. S-etltiraaito Nunday I'laya. On last Sunday a little 4-year-old had diftiuulty in spending the day properly. Not being allowed It'll plaything she wu ret!et and fret ful, until tlnul'y hlie found her little toy irmi and prH'eodetl to amuse her. self ironing her h tnilkerehief "iKm t y,, know tt at it i wronjf to Iimii on Sunday?' reprtivtiigty aaked the mother when she dloyred the child. "Well," promptly rej.hi4 the little girl, "don't you UU ksaws UU Irvui i'o (If Sii-- nte f.r Tiik Al t t vi IxuKritN lti.MT. ' us. c Mums ittao'is unci? With tr-tir Mama, 13 SO j 3AFK AKVIVAW CUAHANTt 10. ! 15 I kim at Mm stl. A.I it) 1U. Mini j 4 i t ,Ul'.',"H lii'l ! ; ,v, VV.J HCKoX. Aim, hso- SliMlnsUtll.UI" l rl '' I m Mansi s ieorT ) i I V ..,..!. ... l a, IV ' ' w4 . ' t 4 I . I - , . V . . ; i - ... . . m . i . . v.-. ... fr-.- l V V ' . . ... .. . . . ... .. v m : V . - ... - "- -" - ' . . - ... -h. .... , V ... . CM 01) slrU. to. Ia ., (hi, In Paint White Lead U best ; properly applied it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub off; it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burning before satisfactory repainting; can be done. When buying it is important to obtain. Strictly Pure White Lead properly made. Time has proven that white lead made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion possesses qualities that cannot be obtained by any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six months time, and produces the brands that have given White Lead its character 8 the standard paint. "Southern" "Collier" "Red Seal" are standard brands of strictly pure Lead made by the "Old Dutch" pro cess. You get the best in buying them. You can produce any desired color by tinting these brands of white lead with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. For sal by the most reliable dealers in Paints everywhere. If vou are going to paint, it will pay you td end to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar; it will nly cost you a postsl card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broadway, New Ynt 8t. Louis Branch, ' Clark Avenue and Tenth 8treet. AGENTS WANTED Male and female old and young, $15.00 to $25.00 per it nay easily made, selling our lj u en Plating Outfits, and doing Gold, Silver. Copper and Bra-s Platting, that is warranted to ear for years, on every class oi Metal, Tableware and Jewelery io. Light and easily handled, no ex' perlenco required to operate them C in be carried by hand with ease from houo to house, same as a grip sack or satchel Agents are making money rapidly. They roll to a'most every business houe and family, work shop Chcap,durabie,slmple and within reach of every ono Plates almost instantly, equal to the finest new work. Send for circulars &c. Queen Cliy Silver & Nickel Plating Co . East St. Louis, 111 The best paying Investment for a housewife is Tbc Excelsior Home-Baker and Roaster Tialres bread tanty( leaves it molxt; meat will be Julry and rtfh, saves one-third nutritious elemenis. Moliuiycun do without it after nav lug tried it. Write for circulars. AGENTS WANTED, CHARLES SCHULTHEISS, Council Bluffs, Iowa FREE l' Brw llratlftp of 'I faU I'rdri no Money Reou red lit llila out nasniit-Uju. wUh tour full tiaflia Abdaddrsii jj? and we wilt avud yon thU ! Jt'wv1 KAOt with b bv llirrafl tot ff fcwtn:ltit lifted if rcc tblna tl lo any f 10.04 fa, pay our am prtea, and ra ebargei, nrl Ik tl voura, Va wod with tb watch our guar nn( that you L-an return h at Hftny tiuia wltfv fin one ynr if .not Mtrafao J ifirv.and If vtm Ultaii we will 'k'ivt you not free. Writ III GOO U W 'bull end out am idea for 60 Java only. AdtlrfM TEE NsTIONlL MfS. A27S llnPORTINQCO. 334 Dearborn Sta cnioagot ill. CHEW AND SMOKE UNTAXED NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO, Best Chewing, 15c. per lb Best Smoking, 12c. per lb. It pnvi no Ihx to tbe Uovoruuieut or renwiu to tlia Tolmccn Trut. ailinnra Tolmeeo i.', ClarfcsvUle, Tenn. CTWR?T CATARRH wave Ynu COT IT' It h a anre riirv. '1 1) it utnl lv out m. . i 1 v will nevwr rritrct li Si-tii l-y mall to any at ilr..i-, l-rlreoii tMhtr. J' ll N V, IK'iUt. J 1 Ui k Mlwt t'fctt'iitfo inliioia. INSTEAD OF A BOOK. 11 V A MVS Ttk I1VSV TO WltlTK N'K. A l i imi.urjr t.i..nl 'ii of PHILOSOPHICAL ANARCHISM, i i i.i t ii i K.i.y tiik wkitixkh or DEN J. R. TUCKER, l.'tltior of I Un ity M l h l !' . '. i..ii l.-rUU ot the ii iw n ... ii:.ii.r. -W.n w . A V .aA iUi " ( ra -sw j'li 1 1 A JSSu ill !lalir'..li.T lUiiltl f r Raffia tuiii.ir I r u hn i lr. i , i.i I, i-.,ni ; i.j,- m .iw n-ft .r lit i .1 ...iiii . n. r: ! .( l., lt i.. ' ( ll i. u. t.. r4-l wf tttim U..IX4 i.f l iiii.i!i,''i'(sln(i..!inii wii.t'is ! ih'iij tl -it. : II 1 1 ,ii . r I ! krf jvcltll wi , I H -ll Ht I M . !. r I l' ! t.t l'iiH m. tl . i m ii i it it m !! 1 M t I I i :iiIii.,i i,. Ni II .l.tl irr .111 t'i,u.ni,i.l ui Atun H la ihs in wi f.,iir k !. V -1 I Nd f V h lr I H'i Hvl I v tt I -,-. II .Hi i'ni'i ti ( i i. ' P ih.vs sii-et. 4 t - l -i i. ' ! i'ii. bj ti .i m ll m, 1.1 i limit f "V , K Wlit'S ton fcriu ti "m o' our tv r ttvr, sure t- rooaMoa TilK AtM iNMf,Str.ST, send 104-106 N. 10th SI. Lincoln. Neb OUIt Spring find Summer Catalogue is now ready and if you have not received on . we invite you to send us" your name and I address, and mention that you saw tbe ad- advertisement in tLia paper, and one will be mailed you free. Msrawav. MILLER ONE PRICE CASH LINCOLN, NEB. mm ti Its s.iQl):t a '-'tuaiilvi "i uDSM ii Hilflttlil: ii nuaiznrjr ins c tn The Addition to yea durable, handsomest and newest styles in clothing and Gen F'urnishing good we have ever had iaj tock and our Pric are lower than ever. The fat You Should Invest Now While the stock is new and complete and not wait un til summer is on and then take the pick of what is left, call and See Us Anyway. We will use y u right. VVe have some exceptional bargains in Spring aud Summer Overcoats and dusters. '2eb BAKER CLOTHING HOUSE. Mi. i THK- Bluo Valley Feed Mill. limlltvly tli. M mill In th iiiiirl,t. ltaa HlK l:r.t r:' l ly, III llwllfM.l tuiililm.-. IH..-1 iiuratil. uii't yt tii.it utmiilp In qou trm linn. ir iati.. lie aiii i u writ iti.i i: v.tia.i;v hu noiiv t o, Maulialltn, Kn, I'lfawai'ii'ii n 1'tts AI.1.UKI IsuKrvhrissT wtirtt MUtWvrlllS tnl. , Do You Know Irwin's Poke Root Pcwders W ill i ur y.mr Ii it'-t At i tl ) u Hi. w that Hi lo-tt if '.tf ,,f i i ,iii o ti t h ou.lr firm -lol''g h ixiti t-x! h UI Mat nur t. and If t.'iey fall miiii Lu i tirKi? 1 1.1. I true S lei ti t tiUltlifa and tttitt'ld il l. Tito luvv.i Rcnuity Co.. Atlantic, Iowa. ST. JOSEPH BUGGY CO. Ht, J'-'U U t'o t arrintf.'s and ; Jl l'fc'l al I .t i'aia'ii;im J mvii. U-.. li.t frt v. ilttt and M a.auUt ' 1 ' - i k of Mm Are coming reques'lng our Illustrated Spring and Summer Catalogue. Our Issue' a a large one, requiring over 300 YARDS OF CLOTH to rut tbe samples for It If you use, clothing and want to see this little book; Your Address on a Postal at Oncei and until the supply is exhausted we will send them on request. No bigger bar gains are offered anywhere in the land snd you can buy as cheap and get as good a tit through the malls as If you were in the store. We refer by permission to THE ALU-aNCK--1ndkpendent and Nebraska Farm er. The editorf of both papers wear the rcolebrated "Hub Clothing." ID) THE HUB, & PAINE, DRY GOODS HOUSE -a. , il l i' i.i..aii,anai.a.nasw - "- - SI'" ' 1,1 euKauaat - i fiuiA'j O.t.l H ill- i T v tour-., it; vim jo's) it i"""'AJJf'H" '"nr I'itinJ, eUisUitiL :l' rTrD iimy it Our Spring and Summer PURCHASES OF CLOTHING arc Now Complete. our stock is composed of the most ents' ncea U evident that Tested - Seed - Corn. TEC. A l, TENDKIt YE 1,1 Off VF.XT, and 4 MiiUTu. n hii riftn, it. in ruitivHtion. InniiH'iHn yield. 1 t prt'itlltim aiii iwjtal(e at lwa iut fair 1 VI aud W. It at !.. liuis in W. Kat-li lo4ilt 1st at Inter Corn Show in IK'S Miilnna. Jiiu. li, 'I'.'J. snitwl t. Ontral Iowa amt tuiiith, fi. 7S rwr tmahl. TwoIiubIicI ordiTu, sacks ft. Write f'r K1 tn-tilar. NIMS BROS., I merson. Iowa. TIE WORLD'S FAIfi CLOSED BT A RNmL OF PURITANISM, . Ths rai-r that ha mil strnuKlf oprl thia Situilar rl uin la th Kiular Nuw luck nt'tlioulil Journal, the w$m wtmr tkth som W want ym aH in h;lsftrr thl lnlrfrn villi i km ulna uf Iin 1 "I'ii', lr etrU'iiat'iiii 'las 't at utt' M a. lii al.r.n i.miull UiU 'a- U mvr wtl T "rIIIimll IUI Pl I'Ull HJ lilu, aii.liv. ir J il. rl ii 'ii'. l ri a l 11. 1 lis iiu'iur taw li m It ar.i IK dumS ur.'U.ia r.r drawn, an 1 ii., ..-)i i mi. r ui ui ti nil iorvr. i.vujs ou ttial Ulu-v.a lltal l.tf U Sot (U)IX TO HKMj iU wn tlii. )ir, snl vwryna that tWoVs ii1. ii. igiiiHtr tt tmtfttt li r I ti I . iHiim Mm 'f i.i t'r an t tii in utwr sad J t'r tu t tii I n l.t Utwr sad MM i' t- III ' l Al t. Ml'! -1 t- u I n i r. . i iti irx-r A f ttl. ?!! ! siit. t ti I U hi. I A I. All UAt MiM. l a. I, ui . l. ! i4 ! it ll, '! v ui a i.'!', fv til i'j'', I tr 14 Itl v ; ItxkW HKktlWUiBlt ttlO lr It kivA U..jr 14,' !"' a l. A S la TinlH svvvkvr, 'JS I kla)tt l'l, M( ! flit WEQER OAS AN9 QASOtlNF. aNCIKt A tta.wa tK Et i iir V! t- . a 'la! tSh.fl' ";' "' A 11 1 I -- ' K ' M i r Sis., M. Jm Mo, V. llwin t C I iIV ii itiiiiai ii kii