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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1901)
,V Cnta Press-J:c3l GEO. D. CANON, Publlsber. HARRISON, . . NEBRASKA The moving sidewalk of the Parts exposition was a treat success; 694, IN persons paid for the privilege of using the platforms, while only 2,635, M7 used the railway that carried pas sengers in the other direction. Tbe Argentine republic is rapidly be coming an Eldorado for people who are interested in the exploitation of elec trical schemes. Enterprises -of this sort recently undertaken in the repub lic represent an invested capital of 140,000.000. There Is said to be a wide-spread feeling throughout Canada in favor of continuing the celebration of the queen's birthday. The Toronto Globe thinks such a perpetuation of the cus tom "would resemble the homage paid by Americans to the majestic figure of Washington." The reported offer of an opal for the English regalia by the commonwealth of Australia Is looked upon with dis favor by the superstitious, as the stone is said to be unlucky, except to those born in the month of October. None of tbe children of the late queen or of tne present king were born in that month. That stirrer-up of human emotions, the baseball umpire, is about to take his position on the "diamond." Had Shakespeare foreseen the antagonism the arbiter of the national game may excite, he could not better have ex pressed its extreme form than when he makes a character say: "I can hardly forbear hurling things at him." The geographical congress of Italy, which will be held at Milan his spring, has authorized the Touring club of It aly to organize a special exposition of the methods of locomotion used for long voyages during the nineteenth :entury. The Touring club has re ceived the idea with enthusiasm, and will endeavor to make this exposition is complete and as interesting as pos sible. One of the special bicycles built for -Lhe use of the British troops in South Africa which went through the cam paign with Gen. Ian Hamilton's col umn was recently exhibited in London, where its excellent condition, consid ering the knocking about it has re ceived, excited general comment. Eng land seems busy with the organiza tion of cyclist soldiers, and many com panies of wheelmen figured in the Easter maneuvers. . The constitution of the United , States, in prescribing the methods by which it may be amended, virtually forbids amendment in one particular. No state is to be deprived without its ate. The first state to ratify the con stitution was Delaware, and yet the senate has no members from Delaware. It is greatly to be regretted, even if Delaware's failure to be represented is by its own consent President Hadley of Tale made a striking classification of society in a recent address on the development of a public conscience. Humanity, he said, Is made up of two classes. Indi viduals of the one participate in the business of life for what they can get out of it, of the other for what they can put into It It Is not, however, a paradox that those who pot most into life are also, in the largest and best sense, those who get most out of tt The smallest man in this year's batch of conscripts In France comes from Cunel, near Montfaucen, In the Department of Meuse. He is named Emile Mayot, stand only three feet nine and three-quarters Inches ia height, and weighs forty-two pounds in his clothes. He is, however, declared to be constitutionally quite sound and has never had a day's siekaeas in his life. The biggest man comes from the Department of tbe HerrauIL He stands six feet six inches, and ia named Eu gene Casanae. As usual, a girl has been by some accident inscribed on the Prof. Oustave Blschof of the Glas gow university has Invented a new process for the manufacture of white tend. His plan is the conversion of metallic lead Into litharge, by means of water gas at a temperature of 300 degrees centigrade, to suboxide. Suffi cient water is then added to moisten tale suboxide, which is converted Into hydrate. This substance Is then Inserted late) a cms-tight apparatus, and by atoacs of carbonic and diluted acetic acid manufactured Into white lead. Under the old process white lead oc cupied front two to three months In Its asanufacture, but Prof. Blschof Is enabled to maks a purer article within law than forty-eight hours at a much rheaper price and with perfect safety to tbe employ ss. The defease of Gibraltar Is now made snore complete by a provision to keep mosquitoes front Introducing germs of disease Into the huge reservoirs which have been cut out of tbe aide of the reek. Each task la rendered saoetalto raaf h asanas of aaaaa wires. The CasM of failoM at waxer, which a c'3e woaid reader an important re sasw be reckoned sjaoag tbe as- 1 irfTisiTs work wklefc are a 'J Id, tte wart! mr, tor tatpregaa V . Kat ersa tbe in intra win be ZVsi to enatare tbe etreeVrtd. THE RAILROAD TRUST PREPA-IINO THE WAV FOR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. ran Day WU1 Com Wb.i tne WW Baa the Uat Paalle Ownership at Fwalta rrucklM-Tae CaatUllaaUoa f tfce CwUm The story about the new company to control all the railroads ef the United States may or may not be true. If it is not true today it will be tomorrow. It la merely the last, inevitable step In a process that has been going on stead ily since our railroad system began aud that has been making more rapid progress in the past few months than ?ver before. If Mr. J, Pierpont Morgan, Mr. Will iam K. Van.lerbiit, Mr. James J. Hill, Mr. Edward D. Harriman, Mr. George J. Gould, Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Mr, Jacob H. Schiff and Mr. James Still- man, w ho have been named as tbe au- thors of this scheme, should under take to control all the railroads of the United States, they could do tt with out any trouble. The only question is wi ether tbey think the time has yet come to take the step. The railroad system of the United States was capitalised last year at twelve billion one hundred and sixty five million three hundred and twenty- seven thousand eight hundred and for ty-nine dollars. That is over twelve times tbe bonded national debt of the United States. It is four times the debt of Great Britain. It is equal to the capital of a dozen Billion Dollar Trusts. It represents over a hundred and twenty of the Hundred Million Dollar Trusts that were considered the mons ters of finance a few years ago. But the railroads are not so unman ageable when they are approached by the right men In the right way. Of their total capitalization the stock rep resents only 15,742,181,181, of which a majority, giving a controlling interest, would amount to less than $2,875,000, 000. As many railroad stocks are sell ing far below par it is probable that a majority could be bought for $2,000, 000,000. But it is not necessary for Mr. Mor gan, Mr. Rockefeller and their asso ciates to own a majority of the stock. When the late Cornelius Vanderbilt died it was found that he owned less than one per cent of the stock of the New York Central, the typical "Van derbilt road." With $500,000,000 in cash, their skill in manipulation and their control of banks, industrial enterprises and financial agencies of all sorts, the members of the proposed syndicate would have no trouble in securing tbe mastery of every railroad in the coun try. When the Universal Railroad Trust comes, whether today, tomorrow or next week, it will handle revenues more than twice as great as those of the national government and employ ten times as many men as the United States keeps in Its army on a war foot ing. And then the American's policy Public Ownership of Public Fran chises" will be the central issue of practical politics. LET US IUV MOOSE BY ALL MEANS. The state of New York, at the public expense, proposes to buy a hundred bead of moose and turn them loose in the Adirondacks. Moose used to be plentiful In the Ad irondacks. When -Thomas Jefferson was in Paris, more than a hundred years ago, he sent for a moose skele ton to prove to French naturalists that we had big animals on this continent. The naturalists had asserted that it was an inferior continent because it had no big animals. Now our prosperous sportsmen hae killed off all the moose In the Adiron dack region It is proposed to get more and turn them out among the trees. This seems to as a splendid and truly republican idea. One rich man in the Adirondacks owns seventy-five thou sand acres and another owns one hun dred thousand acres. They often in vite their friends up there to shoot. and It Is absolutely humiliating to have those friends walk around all day and never get a single moose. The moose that are to be bought at public expense are to be brought from Canada and the Rocky Mountains, and it will probably not cost more than a hundred thousand dollars to land them In the Adirondacks. It Is impossible to estimate tbe pleas ure, oxone and wholesome exercise that a dozen or more prosperous men will get by walking through the woods and killing these moose after they are turned adrift. In a country like this, where we are so liberal with our public schools, where every child can find playgrounds near Its house, where every mother receives care when III, it seems only reasonable to purchase moose at .the public expens? to' the gentlemen who own a hundred 'Jiousand acres of Adirondack- land. Doubtless Governor Odell cf New York will hasten to ap prove this moose Idea. STORY OP THE ASPHALT WAR, According to a Washington corre spondent the troeble between the United States and Venexuela grows out of tbe dlspate between two American asphalt eeaipanles and out of nothing else, eves the arrest and Imprison ment of the American consular agent ia tbe asphalt state of Bet a ides arises oat of that Ciapote. The, story la, la abort, that what la kaawn aa the asphalt tract acquired sartala rigata la lb arobsx lab on the Island of Trinidad from one Ho ratio R. Hamilton, who obtalaed a in aaton from the Venecnelsa gov ernment near the end of 1888. Those rights, as claimed by the trust, are so sweeping as to amount to a monopoly of all the asphalt deposits ia the state of Bermudex. But In 1897 some - Venezuelans claimed to have discovered new depos its in Bermudex, and some two years later sold out their claims to certain persons in Syracuse, N. Y. These per sons secured a concession from the new president of Venezuela, who he came president in the usual Spanish American way, and proceeded to take possession. The trust resisted, the Venezuelan government sustained the Syracuse concessionaires and the two companies have been quarreling vio lently ever since. The Venezuelan gov ernment has resented the interference of the American minister and consular agents, who seem to have espoused the cause of the trust unreservedly. , The trust relies upon a clause in the concession to Hamilton which stipu lates that it "shall remain in force for twenty-five years, commencing from this date, Dec. 7, 1888, and during that time the government shall not grant equal rights in the state of Bermudex to any other person." The trust claims that tbe present government has assumed to grant "equal rights" to tbe Syracuse company, and has therefore violated the stipulation quot ed. According to this story the conten tion of tbe trust may be correct. That, however, is a matter to be settled by the courts of Venezuela and not by the American minister to that country nor by the state department in Washing ton, much lees by the parties to the dispute. It is interesting to note that accord ing to the account given by Mr. Curtis the trust is fighting for nothing but the exclusive right until about 1914 to take asphalt from a deposit which Is apparently Inexhaustible. The statement is made that the as phalt comes up boiling In the Trini dad lake and that what Is taken out Is quickly replaced from the interior source of supply. It cannot be con tended, therefore, that the operations of the Syracuse company would dimin ish the supply from which the trust is drawing. The latter is making its fight not to prevent encroachment on its supply, but to keep another com pany from competing with it in sup plying the markets with asphalt Our representatives In Venezuela have evidently been taking sides with monopoly in a matter which should be settled in the courts. THE MORGAN CANAL STORY. State department officials are said to make a "sweeping denial" of the state ment that J. Pierpont Morgan has been in consultation with the powers that be in Washington about tbe completion of the Panama canal by private enter prise. Nevertheless the statement is reiter ated in its essential features. It Is said that while it is unquestionably true that Mr. Morgan has made no overtures to that department he has talked with the president in his private office at the white bouse and informed him that if his assistance and that of congress can be assured the project will not coat the United States a dollar. Furthermore, we are assured that even the state department has prac tically admitted that it is in possession of information that Mr. Morgan and his associates are In a position to take immediate possession of the Panama canal anc proceed with the work. Yet it denies that be has made any over tures for the purpose of securing the aid of the government In carrying out the enterprise. If Mr. Morgan and his associates have an "option," as the state depart ment is said to admit, we may depend on it he has some business to transact with the government of the United States. He has the option with a view to taking possession until he knows what th3 government Is going to do. He will want to know, first, whether the government Is determined to construct a canal at its own expense, for we are not to suppose that he intends to go shead anyhow and take the risk ot having a government canal to compete against If, then, he has the option It Is not merely credible, but highly probable, that though he may not have talked rn altera ever with officials of the state department be has talked with some one who can speak with more authori ty than even Secretary Hay. AN APOSTLE OP "GET THERE." Tom h. Johnson has always been known as a bustler, but even his ene mies did not expert him to put such triple expansion energy Into his hus tling as be has this week. It was ex pected that he would take office ten days after the election, according to the usual custom. That would have given time for the retiring mayor to sign an ordinance giving away most of Cleveland's water front to a corpora tion An Injunction temporarily pre vented this action, and by hurrying the election board In the canvass of the vote Mr. Johnson succeeded In get ting bis certificate, taking the oath ot office, filing bis bond and taking pos session of tbe mayor's desk Just thirty seven m'nutcs before the Injunction ex pired. That explains some of Johnson's stte cesses an a leader. He knows what be want And goea as straight to his mark as a Krag-Jorgensen ballet. Tbe public Interests will not bo lacrlftced while he la on hand or anywhere ia tbe neighborhood. And be can be a good way of and stlil get there In tints, TRADE FOLLOWS FLAG POR THE REASON THAT ARMIES V'LL CONSUME. Why Oar Esparta to Aalatte t'anatrla Hare IiomN Darlac tha Foot Two 'eara A Republican re per Calls At UiUn la tbe Matter. The Philadelphia North American, an enterprising and outspoken Repub lican paper, editorially says as fol lows: BotrfUre Mane Market. "The Treasury Department, thru the Bureau of Statistics, deplores the great tailing off In exports from the United States to China since the beginning ot hostilities. It puts the loss at 50 per cent In the last seven months. Jn prac tically all of the articles other thaa those required by the troops In the field there has been a marked decrease, the reduction being greatest' in those articles which enter Into the daily re quirements of tbe life of the native people. "Evidently what Is needed to stimu late trade with China Is to send a larger force of American troops across tbe Pacific. Then the volume of exports from this country will rise rapidly. Consider how commerce with the Phil ippines has grown. Only a few weeks ago the Bureau of Statistics gave out a statement showing how our imports into the Philippines, since 50,000 troops had been stationed in tbe islands, bad Increased nearly tenfold. True, tbey bad risen last year to only $1,650,000, of which about one-fifth was represent ed by whisky and beer for the officers and men, and as much more by fodder for animals used in connection with the army, but the per cent increase was most flattering. Of course, if the troops had remained at home the whis ky and beer would not have been con sumed in the Philippines, and our trade with the islands would not have grown so fast in other lines, so that the world would have known nothing about the estent of our bulnen. "The conclusion to be drawn from the Treasury Department's reports on Oriental trade is obviously this: If the Chinese and Malays will not purchase as much from us as we want to sell them, we must send armies abroad to compel them to buy. If they still refuse to help build up our foreign trade, our soldiers and the camp followers will be of the greatest assistance in making a favorable report. The Bureau of Sta tistics has proved what an excellent plan it is to export American soldiers to the Philippines to buy American ex ports." Would you call this an "eye open er?" If so, shall we open our eyes and look? And what shall we see? We shall see that the doctrine, "trade fol lows the flag," is a delusion and a mare. It Is not right to get trade by tbe sword, and such attempts usually fail, as they should. When such at tempts succeed, the cost is greater than the gain. It does not pay, and It should not pay. On the contrary, our trade has en tered many parts of the world where we would not even think of sending our bayonets, and there our "arts of peace" are winning notable victories. From a military point of view, we are at peace with Great Britain; yet we have gone in her own territory in Africa and built bridges, winning over Brit ish contractors on account of superior skill, more prompt completion of con tract, and lower prices. This is but one illustration of our invasion of British territory, heretofore considered secure to the English Iron-masters. As a con sequence, our Iron and steel interests are flourishing; but the cruel part of it is that tbe working men in the iron districts of England are suffering. The point I wish to show Is this: These trade victories have not been won by bayonets, nor have they 'followed the flag." They have been won by the arts of peace. Do you see it? This is only a small part of the story. Our agricultural and other machinery Is very extensively used in Germany, Russia and all over Europe all over the world, in fact. Our locomotives, sewing machines, typewriters, etc., are known In every country and every clime. No "following the flag" in this. These trade "expansions" have been going on for a very long time, and are continually Increasing, but if we beat our tools of the peaceful arts Into bayonets and swords, we may expect our extensive and "expanding" trade relations to rapidly contract It Is strange that many people don't see anything but tbe "band-wagon ef fect" With them the band-wagon Is the whole circus; a military dress pa rade is tbe whole national existence! Let us get over our "band-wagon days" and our "drum-major days," and In tbe consciousness of full-fledged facul ties, let us look at farts as tbey are, and also consider right and justice, as we would wish right and Justice for our selves. C. F. Taylor, Philadelphia. OUR TAX BURDEN. Probable appropriations of the Fifty sixth congress, $1,500,000,000; per cap ita, $20. Money In circulation In the United States Jan. 1, 1901, $2,173,251, 87; per capita, $28.19. "This simple statement give, a bet ter Idea of the wholesale raiding of the treasury by the present congress than page of figures. It la not exagger ated; Indeed the amount of the appro priations Is more likely undrreatlmat e.t. BewllaaHan laaras. "Not since tbe civil war has the per capita of expenditures been so hlgb, and not slace the year 1I4I, when tbe effects of the great sectional struggle had not yet been felt at tbe treasury, baa ft been half so high. This la re markable, but It is also true. Kore startling still is the fact that only la three of the four years that that great war lasted did the per capita of ex penditures exceed the present amount) and then, with the exception ot 1864, by only a few dollars. The following table shows the per capita of expendi tures each year from 1837 to 1901, the figures for the last named year being conservatively estimated: Pe Capita Tear. Net Expenses. Exp. 1837 $37,243,496.00 $2.38 1838 33,865,039.00 2.10 1839 26,899,128.00 1.62 1840 24,317,579.00 1.42 1841 26,565,873.00 1.51 1842 25,205,761.00 1.39 1843 (6 mos.) 11,858,075.00 1.27 1844 22,337,571.00 1.16 1845 22,937.408.00 1.15 1846 27,766,925.00 1.35 1847 57,281.412.00 2.71 1848., 43,377,225.00 2.08 1849 45.051,657.00 V" 2.00 1850 39.543.492.00 1.71 1851 47,709,017.00 1.99 1852 44,194,919.00 1.78 1853 48,184.111.00 1.83 1854 68,044,862.00 ' 2.20 1855 59,742,668.00 2.19 1856 69.571,026.00 " - 2.48 1857 67,795,708.00 2.34 1858 74,185,270.00 2.49 1859.. 69,070,977.00 " '' 2.26 1860 63.130,598.00 " ' 2.01 1861 66,546,645.00 " 2.08 1862 474.761,819.00 " ' 14.52 1863 714,740.725.00 21.42 1864 865,322,614.00 25.42 1865.... 1,297,555.224.00 37.34 1866 520,809,417.00 . 14.68 1867 357,542,675.00 ' 9.87 1868 377,340,285.00 ",' 30.21 1869 322,805,278.00 ' 8.53 1870 309,633,561.00 " 8.03 1871 292,177,188.00 ; 7.3J 1872 277,517,963.00 ', 6.SI 3873 290,343,245.00 ' 6.97 1874 302,633,873.00 ' 7.07 1875 274.623,393.00 " 6.23 1876 265.101,085.00 ' 5.87 1877 241,334,475.00 5.21 1878 236,964.327.00 4.98 3879 166.947. 884.0 5.46 1880.. 287,642,958.00 5.34 1881 260,712,888.00 6.08 1882 257,981,440.00 4.91 1883 263,408,138.00 " 4.91 1884 244,126,244.00 " 4.44 3885 260,226,933.00 4.-63 3886 242,483,338.00 . ' 4.22 3887.. 267,932,379.00 4.56 3888 267.924,803.00 4.40 3889 299,288.978.00 4.S3 1890 318,040,710.00 5.07 1891 365,773,903.35 5.73 3892 345,023,330.58 5.30 3893 383,477,954.49 6.78 3894 367,525,279.83 5.13 3895 356,395,298.29 6.18 1896 332,179,446.08 5.01 1897 363.774,159.57 5.11 1898 443,368,582.80 6.07 1899 605,072,379.83 8.14 3900 487.713,793.71 6.39 1901-1902 estl,500,000,000.00 20.00 "The appropriations for the fiscal year made by the present congress at its first session was $710,150,862. The regular annual estimates of appropri ations already made for 1902 amount to $743,474,804. Accepting these fig ures the total of appropriations for the Fifty-sixth congress would be $1,433, 625,666." Philadelphia North Ameri can. How Did Tod I.Ike It ? How does the above story impress you? I do not believe that taxes are necessarily a burden. Taxes usually are, and always should be, the best possible Investment that we can make. When we consider that for the taxes we pay, we get all the difference be tween government and anarchy, we must realize that we get more for the amount we pay in taxes than for any other expenditure. But while all this is true, we have a right to Inquire into the manner in which our money is spent, and we have a right to require a satisfactory accounting. I favor a growing increase in taxa tion if accompanied by a growth in governmental functions that is, gov ernmental service. Just cast your eye down tbe above table again, and you will see that the notable increases In taxation have been for military pur poses. Military operations are not al ways worth their cost However, if our postal functions were expanded so as to cover the service now done by the express companies, that kln1 of "expansion" would be worth some thing. Yet It need not cost anything, for If prudently planned and managed It would pay expenses at rates far be low the present express charges. But tbe express companies have their men In both houses of congress, and they will see that the people do not get that kind of "expansion." They will keep tbe people amused with the "ex pansion" which is accompanied by martial music, blue uniforms and brass buttons, tbe waving of flags, etc., but they will see that the people do not get tbe expansion of governmental functions, which will mean greater dally service to us all. So the tele graph companies will see that we do not get a government telegraph, and the banks will see that tbe people do not get postal savings banks, and th rall roads will see that we do not get government railroads. All this would be fatal to speculation and lucrative Investments for the few. The people will decldu differently when tbey know enougb. War aa the Wraag Sine. Minneapolis Times: Senator Hanna says tbe Ohio elections were nothing but local affairs. Very true, and it it unfortunate Indeed that Mr. Hanna's party was so uniformity on the tide that did not suit the people wbo did the TOtiig. as rraaaoa lib S-Caal Cbeek. Aa Indiana man haa lately received from tbe treasury department at Washington a check for C cents In recognition of an excessive settlement made by blm with the government fourteen years ago, when be was post master of a village In that state. And yet he does not propose to have the check cashed, but will have it framed and hung up in his bouse aa evidence of Uncle Sam'e aquareneas. He Is aa generous and appreciative aa Is a Bos ton poet, of whom the Herald tells, who sent a poem to a New York peri odical and received a check for $3 in payment therefor. The poet pocketed the insult, and the uncashed check now adorns his library In a beautiful frame. Caaada'a Caaalaa Ceaaa. The fourth census of the Dominion of Canada is to be taken next year, beginning tbe first week in April. It is expected to be compleved within a month. Besides tbe enumeration of tbe people. Industrial and otber statis tics will be compiled as In this coun try. In the United Kingdom the cen sus Is supposed to be taken in one day, but no attempt Is made to do more than secure a aount of tbe population. Every sin committed ' commits one yet more to the way of sin. HUSBAND AND WIFE. A Veteran of tha Civil War Tails aa In tonating Story. EFFINGHAM, 111., April 22. (Spe cial). Uriah S. Andrick is now 67 years or age. Mr. Andrick served through the whole of tbe Civil War. He was wounded, three times by ball, and twice by bayonet When he entered the service of his country In 1861, he was hale and hearty, and weighed 198 pounds. Since the close of the War however, Mr. Andrick has bad very bad health. For fifteen years, be never lay down In bed for over an hour at a time. He had acute Kidney Trouble, which grew Into Blight's Disease. His heart also, troubled him very much. On Oct. 18th, 1900, he was weighed, and weighed only 102 pounds, being but a shadow of bis former self. He commenced using Dodd's Kidney Pllla on the 26th of last December, and on Feb. 20th was again weighed, and weighed 146 pounds. He says: "I have spent hundreds of dollars and received no benefit, until on the 26th of December last, I purchased ono box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I am cured, and I am free from 'any pain. My heart's action is completely re stored. I have not the slightest trace of the Brlght's Disease, and I can sleep well all night. I was considered a hopeless case by everybody, but to day I am a well man, thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills. "For the last sixteen years my wife has been in misery with bearing down pains, pains in the lower part of the abdomen and other serious ailments. When she saw what Dodd's Kidney Pills were doing for me she com menced to use them. She now feels like another woman, her pains have all disappeared and her general health is better than It has been for years. "She Is so taken up with Dodd's Kidney Pills and what they have dona for us that she has gone to Mr. Corn wall's Drug Store and bought tbem for some of her friends for fear that If they went themselves tbey might make a mistake and get something else." There is something very convincing In the honest simple story of this old veteran and his wife. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only Remedy that ever cured Brlght's Dis ease, Diabetes or Droptiy, They never fail. The Halloa Came. By way of a Joke some one recently pent to a New York society belle a full grown camel. The young woman promptly accepted the gift, which ev ery evening after the theater crowd have dispersed Is led by a colored ser vant up and down Broadway for ex ercise. For the first night or two not n few revelers were startled Into tem porary sobriety at sight of the un gainly animal swinging along the road way. You ran afford to lose the flowers of time for tbe seed of eternity. Sudden and Severe attack of Neuralgia ta many of aa, but however Udlbt W.N. U OMAHA No. 17-1001 Vkta aasKerleg advcrtliiemits Kisity JUatioa Tils riper. fst Jacobs Oil peart rates promptly sad deeply, oothra and Mrrogihen the nerwa nd bring a ur cur.