Lioaal Daws.
24 Pound N. O. Sugar for *1.00 at
Gaeteyer's.
Tueaday wa* the first nice day after
the atorin.
For any thing In the Harness line call
at T. M. Reeds.
Good grade* of machine oil* *old by
T. M. Reed.
District court for Sherman county
will convene February Kith.
C. E. Rosseter made a business trip
to Grand Island Saturday.
Athe O’Bryan, of Grand Island visit
ed with relative* Sunday at. Loup City.
Dr. Sumner Davis, Grand Island, Sur
gical diseases and diseases of Eye and
Ear.
A* both train* failed to get through
Monday there wa* no mail here for
that day.
Mr*. Frank McGrady and children
went to Clinton. Iowa, where they will
visit for a month.
The high wind Sunday night took
one of the heavy gate* from the Key
atone lumlier yard,
L. 0. McGrath returned from York
last Saturday evening where he has
been spending the holidays.
Miss Ida Nelson Is attending the
Loup City school. She la making her
home with Mi*. A. F. Worts
Clarence Littlefield of the Litchfield
Monitor, In company with a friend trom
Ravenna made this office a pleasant
call Wednesday while doing business at i
the hub.
The German Verein will give a dance
at tbe Loup City opera hall on the eve
ning of January 22. Admission: Gen
tlemen 50 cents, ladies free. Tickets on
sale at Odendahl Bros.' drug store
Kev. Webster ha* been quite seriously
sick but was able to be out yesterday.
He has been suffering with a severe at
tack of lagrippe.
1’rof. Auble is bolding a series of
singing school meetings at the Baptist
church. We under that he has a class
of a dozen or more and will continue to
Instruct every night this and next week
Soothing, and not irritating,strength
ening. and not weakening, small but
effective—such are tbe qualities of
DcWitl’s Little Kariy Kisers, the
famous little pills,—Odendahl Bros.
Tbe length of life may lie increased
by lessening its dangers. The major
ity of people die from lung troubles.
These may lie averted by promptly us
ing One Minute Cough Cure. Odendahl
Bro*.
The B. & M. train did not make the
regular run out of Loup City Monday
on aceount of the sno w drifts in the
cuts between here and St. I’aul, but
with the aid of a snow plow the regu
ar run was made on Tuesday.
The Ravenna News says. The rumor
was current on the streets of Kavennt
Monday, that J. M Snyder, representa
tive-elect of Sherman county was dead
Wh do not know how or by whom tbe
report was started, but at last accounts
the old gentleman was in Lincoln en
joying the usual health.
James Gouley came down from Cust
er county last Tuesday and brought
bis daughter. Miss Georgia with him,
The latter Is attending the Loup City
school this winter. Miss Lillian Night
ingale, who has been spending the holi
days with relatives in Custer county
retnraed with them.
An item in the Ord Journal savs that
a cousin of the Mancliestors arrived «n
lout ThnruHov ai'Minm/'a train
- * .
40 head of stock cattle with him, bring
ing them from eastern New York and
seine of them he got In Vermont, hay
and feed being too high to make It
profitable to keep them there
O K. Ntahl li t* entirely closed out
hit imp?eui' iit business here, sold all
Ilia real eetate m'erest*. and yesterday
morning suite.I >r < Ineliiitattl. Obb>
where he will make ins future home
Mr JHabl leaves many warm friends
hen- wb" wl»h him and family a plea*
ant and prosperous future iu their new
heme
I’eler McKean's face was all aglow
with kindly impression* toward* ye
editor test Thursday morning a* he
reached deep down Info hi* prwkel
and handed u» three silver dollars
with the request that we give him a
receipt for that amount to tie applied
on the subscrlptioa act non I of Id* weigh
bar and our old frleud Mu hard Melee
As we go to pie** we heru of the
death ut Mr, John Kdtwuutoa brother
ill law ut John Moppet of ihts c,t> Mr
Ktlwsawa was lotmerly a resident ef
this ally end Irae a boat uf friends here
who wilt be serty to beer ut hi* death
Hie feuitly now reside* at rim.act
Nebraska bet Mr Utasetua'i detih
MM |te N. It M : 1 i i • i
eterta fur frewtuwi to day,
The people of thie part of the state
he* he«l e test ef the tegular old !«>h
tutted Nebraska Mltdilt I here was
wed enough snow fed however to
Wiahe M a idiwdlwg storm tut h a* the
wid timer* h*r* have siysthsiel
neither war || as told hut the wlud
we* very Nerve ewd had there n**a Ms
wf swow II aouhl have been dang stout
for e per sou to vewlere out.
Skates! Skates!!
Skat**, and lot* of'em at 'Vatkinsnn*.
Eye and Ear, l>r. Itavl*. Orand
Island, Nebr.
1 have corn, out* and ground feed for
*alc T. M. Heed.
A choice, lot of mixed candle* for
aalc cheap at Oaateyer'a
Schuyler Hour I* the heat you can buy;
for sale at Oaateyer'a.
\V« noticed S. II. liranacomb of Rock
ville on our *treet» testerday.
School opened la*t Monday with a
very small attendance, owing to the
severe storm.
The new floor to the court houMt ha
been put down and the walls will soon
be newly papered.
(,'all and look at the sample* of readv
made clothing at A. K. Chase'*, Suit*
from gfl.OO up. Fit guaranteed.
E. H. llayhurst and family are com
fortably located In their new residence
recently purchased of C V Stahl.
A tiraa new baby I* reported at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Kcidel,
which came to stay on Monday la»t.
The Supervisor* are holding their
se-slon in the clerk* office, owing to the
fact that the court room I* undergoing
repair*.
Oet your choice of China Cup and!
Saucer* or other dish •* with 1 pound of \
the celebrated Lock-Chop tea at .'.Ocent*
at GasteyerV
The old board of f iiperrl-or* met
Wednesday arid Thursday to settle
with t he county offleet*, approve bond*
and to do general business.
Mr*. Travie i» Axing up her residence
property which »he pereba-cd of K. (> j ,
Krelebhaum. It will be a pretty piece
when the repairing I* completed.
The Bankrupt nothing company at
rived with their Immense stock of cloth- I
log last Wednesday evening and are
buisy arranging their display. They (
will be ready for busbies* to-morrow.
The funeral of Fred Converse »'«»j
held at the M. K. church. December 111
and the remain* were Interred in the
Evergreen cemetery. The beteaved
family have the profound sympathy of
the entire community.
At the regular meeting of Shiloh Cir
cle No. 5, of this city held Saturday ol
last week special arrangements were
made for holding their next regular
meeting Jan 0, at 7:80 p in. Ail mem
ber* are ret)lie*ted to be present
Bus* Williams has sold a car load of
poi<corn at M cent* a Hundred In the
ear on the track at North Loup. The
corn I* yielding about forty bushel* to
the aere. and a* It weigh* SO pound* to
the bushel they get Wk cent* per
bushel. Feld corn is worth 12 cent* per
bushel. Oulz.
The Sherman County Agricultural
Fair Association held their annual
m>-et lag last Monday and elected the
following oUlcer* for the ensuing year:
U. L. Drake, president; J. M. Snyder,
vice-president; T L. I’llger 2nd vice
president: W. K. Mellor, secretary and
J. Phil Jaeger, treasurer. The date
for holding the next county fair was
set for September 15, 10 and i7.1H$>7.
The Union Pacific train was derailed
on It* returned to Loup City last Tues
day evening and the whole train crue
narrowly escaped being killed. They had
made the trip through to St. Paul anal
also the trip on the Natita ket branch,
but on their return the snow- drift* were
piled oa the track III many places a*
the storm had been raging furiously
all day. When about three miles south
cut of Boa In* they raa iuto h drift of
mow and *und wiib *uch force ttiat the
heavy eagine wax thrown on her xide
ami aurora the track am) Ibe bug
age ear wax atoad on ami Engineer
O'Brynii craw lad from the engine
and hreiuau I’artlun wu hurled waixt
deep in tho dial from the lender. While
ibua entrapped hu reached out and
turned nil' the xteaui after which be
etraped unlujurad. < (inductor For
*ythe * ** the only one hurl hut Ilia in
Julie- were very alight, having gut In*
lag auliiewhat hrulaed. The ei.gin* a:,J
tender were totally d lauded \ftii
tha train crow walk'd thiee mile* to j
llociii* help wa* tclegiap'iil lot to
(•rand Ialaua ami everyth)' g iiecc-• m J
In pick "|< the wr< (* Wat O.I bud
tba neat tuorulug I tie t i n I it..i I
an lye at l.mip i its until Wednc* .
day noon
"Kkeu«e me,” oU.encd the mau in |
apeciaclea. 'tut I am a awrgeu. and
that ta not where the liver la." ‘ Never
Von mind where hi* liter • 1 retorted j
the «lh* r. * II il wa* in hi* big to* m
hia |« It m lied in . |.title I «rly Hi*e>.
Would tea* I* II and *baae || for him j
<t« that you * an bet your gig letup*.
Odandahi it to*
The I ohm I'acltli f*v*t*m ha* li.au
gurated a thorough iwlonitl * ecpiua
Hi invli* io'lwveu t o no l Itlutla and j
1‘ortiand. | hi* ear leave* i <* lling « on j
our tram Sup dally aft I U p m anti)
pa*ae«ger*gu through whiluut ( hange ,
Berth* lU I bat* car van he ae* urad bv j
rwi*Ni d tin* Hih* lu addition >»im
alwave a* at*** mu a through VtitiHltt*i * 4| j
il4iii iw h»«H ini* Mill %
MHal.H ltd I 41 |
•t*f| I »Iw hlAt in tt | I *'• 1
I « I »* I I Id Id- biti i
IllUft) !»| Miimi y| wtt
I w I titH ^|«yl j
HOW SHE HELD THE TRAIN
A Womin'i Ktrafpgy Tlmt Fn lie
n»nglitcr to (io to Town.
“Before I came to this part of
country 1 wan an engineer on a rat!
down south, ” Maid a railway man. " ..
uaed to make a long run, and we wt r<
pretty alow about it. While on that Ion
I hud Romo very odd experience*. I re
member one day, when wo n iched tin
Junction atation, a woman came up U
me and naked me to hold the train fr.i
five minutea. Hho Raid that tier daugh
ter wanted to take the train to the city.
I told her that it waa inipORaible for me
to hold the train for her,"
" ‘I don't »eo wiiy, * aim expo tulab d.
‘I think you might do alitthi tiling like
that. ’
“1 tried to explain to her that train*
ran on ached ale time, and, like time and
tide, wait for no man, or woman cither,
for that matter. But abe wouldn't have
it, and finally, juat a* we were at,out to
•tart, aha ahouted indignantly;
" ‘Well, I’ll juat aee about that.'
“I laughed, hut aorm I c-aacil to
laugh, for what did that old woman do
but get right on the truck about three
feet, in front of the engine. Hhe nat her
<elf there, firmly grouping hold of the
ruila with both liandR. The conductor
lignahd for me to go ahead, a* our atop
aur over. But I couldn’t do it a.* long
i* aim remained on the track, for I
would kill lmr certainly. I called to the
jondoctor, and ho, impatient at the de
ay, came op. I explain' d the altnntioii
f) him. He waa br mad a* I wu* mid
{fling up to the woman told her to g t
,(T the truck.
“‘I juxt won’t,'fhe replied, ‘until
:ny daughter geta on board your train.’
“lie pleaded with her Rome more and
inally declared that he would bo com
pelled to tine force,
“ ‘JiiRt you dure!’ alio cried, 'I'll aue
rou for datnagi« if you do.'
“Tlila opened a new complication,
md we rea onedwith oum-lvea whethi r
ive hod nutter remove h< r t-y force, .in t
w we bud d< f- n/iluod upon a cou.hu of
policy b<-r daughter come up and hi elng
he old woman on tho track kissed h< r
food by and got on tho train, while her
noth' r called to her;
" ‘Go ahead, Mary Ann. You have
ilenty of time, though, for I will sit on
;be track until you get on board. ’
"And then, when Mary Ann w as safe
ly on board and wo were shout ready
to run over the old woman, if necessary,
ibe calmly and slowly got up and w aved
too a goodly, calling a* we pulled out
uf the station:
" ‘I hope I've beached you fellers a
grain of pcrlitcncss.' ”—Chicago Time*
Herald.
HISTORIC SLAVE AUCTION,
ri*« S»i* of i'iuky *ia14 to JfMA'i: Ififtyirtd
the ksiiitui r I put ion Produmutiou,
In Thu Ladies' Home Journal Mr*.
Henry Ward Boucher write-* of “When
Mr. Butcher Hold Hlavi s In Plymouth
Pulpit. ’’ Recalling the historic sale ci
Pinky, Mr*. Beecher give* these details:
"An old colored woman had written to
Mr. G. Faulkner Biuke, the brother of
Doe of our church members, that her lit
tle grandchild, named Pinky, wa* too
fair and beautiful for her own good, and
was about to be sold ‘down south, ’ and
Mr. Blake asked if she could be freed.
‘Not unless yon bring her north,’ replied
Mr. Beecher. ‘I will be responsible for
her, and she shall be lawfully purchas
ed or stint back.’ The answer was a
compliment, to which Mr. Beecher
laughingly referred us the only tribute
ever paid to him by a slave owner. ‘H
Henry Ward Beecher has given hi*
word,' wrote the dealer, ‘it is better
than a bond.’
"iso Pmky was brought to Plymouth
church uud placed upon tho pulpit, a*
Karah, another slave, previously had
been. The scene was lignin one of in
tense enthusiasm. Lain never fell fast
er than the tears of the congregation.
The pretty child, the daughter of a
white father, was bought aud over
bought. Rose Terry—afterward Mr*.
Bose Terry Cooke, the famous authored*
—threw a valuuble ring into the basket,
und Mr. Hitcher picked it cut und put
it upon Pmky’s tinner, saying, 'liomtui
ber—with this ring I do wed thee to
freedom.1 • * * President Lincoln took
it lively interest in the case of Pinky,
the details of which wore related to him
by Chief Judin* Chase and by Mr.
Beecher. 1 was not in Washington with
my husband at the time, und therefore
rannut verify the story tliut the sub* of
Pinky inspired President Lincoln to is
fue the almost divine proclamation of
i mancipation."
Two Uiikiiiiftt NtoiU«.
'I’h*' sturdin* s i f the north and its
rath«r grim s> If will are admirably il
lustrated by two k iksiiif*auM-dut**. A
landlord ■ f v iy old family pt* j«« i to
make an ullera'in iu oneot hist* mull's
(arm build which the Itiiant d<
i laud to |»cuit, whereupon the land
lord VMuark*d very mildly that, utter
all, the building was hi* own. Thera*
upon the timunt rejoined, "Nay, iuy
forefather went to the cius.uivti wall
* '*ar t i <■>' e •, ami Jcu -a.ni t too II a
item of it '
Again, «i daiigbt* t of 1.110 of tie had'
tllg I’tlUi Its ill M V*ii ksiille town hinted
hi iu r fa'I** r’s ga*>h IHI that t!**> family
Would like til a) l irogriat# Uu gr . iumn
In il*, | *| • • of * vlu* *y, wn* r* **i«*n
lit* w as toi l to l«t h< r father know "he
taay just ihissti Intuit in* wi.| th*'
ICal-- i. '* ttf rituiwu th* plop*#,it Was
»bale ml. >t
A Vs *,* I, * ImI 1,1m.I ,,| | t.ait
Th* bog I ut* uian t «f Thu* t, fans
lug a pail ‘4 the utility of K*at, t* al
most WHolly <> lupMSsd of chalk The
island I* lu Mils* In hmgih ami at* at ft
III hi, adit* an t ha* Ho le chalk • t* «*l
cult* »urf*ei* thou ha* any eti r spot
if *<i>4*! ai- a * « tiii> gfoha. Pie . , g "I
igut* say that th**** are i l ha* than
t i.ias* '.* n.oo i loo# <4 *halb **tu sight"
mi I k***', and that it w* old ta» |n, tu,!>
to* *» amt I.Whi V Ih * **>4 t#i'* W.m'*>
V> tu b. so tl, providing it ss <«* do*
Up t« a»is to ha * *t«*d sway »— 1*1 loan*
11
, ' B’lLIN SOAP ’ITH MARTHY.
, Lord. how 1 mi<-*« th« m good ole daya
Wen life \vi ■* full o’ hope
An im* i i •' .rlliy Kib n Day*
i ' Wan .tpark 1:1 b'iiin M<aip.
The potanh kittle v »• to have
It hi it !? r • bar‘is clear.
An mo Mi JlayM mii mu *ud nnr#
Their m • . gn*ase ft r a y at*
An plan t'< hi 1m it **o.i tie- Jicm.*/#
licin nex' door neighbor* mo,
An art if me an Martby'd ko«r
To kind o’ Im»«m the *how.
The kittle wa* not In the orchard lot
Were n drfrfiy’d come an Mpy,
An I’d m ilte the king* o' aoap h< rape out
on our i\ untMt.it, an /-larthy’d try
To ket* h a ride an couldn’t hoi on
'Thout grabbln me roun the wain',
1 thought that heaven w an nhin<ll Upon
My In art in that awcot embrace,
I’ii tie* rtr-- fo light an Die lyi to taring
Am It drlpjmd from tbo wo »d u*h leacii
An M »rt iy to watch a* uko'd mi t an alng
Am putty um a poach.
An my y« min m-mho« wan took by Mtorm
JJj . . !, iittie i i.nnln trick
O’ Uauty an hway In form
A * rred the reap'ith u ntlck.
An In r onbunnlt fell f'um her golden
curia—
Oh, >! 1 couldn’t hojai
j To tell how fair wum that fuirmt o’ girl*
A ah* tirred the b’llin Moan,
It* kind o’ loin Home a < t.Jn her a
An tidnkln them ole tim* * oyer.
Wutv .r 11 *> V D on't aeon \r fer aoven*
t« en y* ;»r,
H* in <■ mIh* mi.rrted that down wiMt drover, j
— J. L, In a ton in "Tim Quilting Ile«,” '
SUFFER FROM “FLAT FEET."
How Hie Streaking Iiown of flic Arcli h '
ftmicdicd l»y a Meet Hfrlp.
Dexpife tin! fact that tin beauty of * !
well arched foot ix much appreciated by
jxoplc iif an urtixfio turn of mind, lint:
been Ming frequently by poetx and vnrxc
maker*. t!i<i ■ ha* bi'n until lately lit
tle int-n xt, from a acientiflo point of!
view-, taki n in itx direct oppoxitc—-the
flat foot. In n gr< at number of instance*
flat ft < • are the oceaxiou of considerable
keen suffering, p> ijcrully rexulting from
the bn ..king down of the arch—that lx,
flu, i ti tei nt / if u/.r,.< . t .¥ tlm manti
! little bourn of tho foot either from
overstrain or some disease of tho musru
' Jar structure. As tho weight of the body
| constantly rests upon tho foot, there it
no op; < rt unity for tho bones to get hack
j to their prop< r plan *,
The r -alt is that these little bonet
lcn p rubbing against each other, and
the pa; i gcis wore and morn severe,
Commonly the person afflicted in thin
way thinks that ho or she has rheuma
tism and lets it go at that. Until re
cently the only remedy was a steel soled j
shoe that was clumsy and heavy. The
n< w device is interesting. It is an “in
sole,” curved to lit the foot, made of a
bent strip of steel and acting as a spring.
It is covered either with leather or with
vulcanized robber to prevent rusting,
and, needing no fastening, but simply
to bo placed in position, it can bo
changed from one shoe to another at
will.
In position it acts Bimply as a sup
port, literally holding up the bones and
giving them an opportunity to slip back
into their proper places. While any “in
sole” of the approximate shape will
give relief, the best results are reached
only when one is especially made from
a cast or impression of the foot. A greal
proportion of the people troubled with
flat feet come from the north of Europe,
many of them from the lowlands of tier
many. The inhabitants of the south 01
Europe, strangely enough, are seldom
troubled with anything of tho sort.
Their insteps, especially in the ease ol
women, are nearly always highly arched
and finely formed.—New York Tribune.
“Ilorncs With Wheels."
“It was in the early days of railroad
ing in tho south,” remarked the gentle
man with the stock of reminiscences the
other day. “I was located in Florid*
about tho lime when the governmenl
had made vassals of the Bcmiuolo Indi
ans of that state, and in order to imprest
the redoubtable Billy Bowlegs, the Te
curnseh of the Seminoles, it had invited
that ‘heap big chieftain’ to make a trip
to tho scat of the national government.
Billy was u bit dubious abont accepting
tho invitation, fearing possibly that th<
gnat fattier at Washington might have
designs upon his life or happiness, but
tm was 1,1. a : li il liliuii to make tho triu.
nml lu> embarked <>u board of the train
with u great show of courage. Th»
train* of that period were not the flieri
of todny— in fact, on muny of the abort
line* the eugim r* were compelled to
get out of their cub* and walk to lighten
the train and permit it to proceed at uu
even rate of speed. When Billy Bow
leg* ri turned from his visit, he had
overcome ids trepidation mid looked
with scorn upon tin* locomotive* I vis
ited Billy it day • r two niter hi* return
mid ti»!o'd him how he liked traveling
on th« iron home.
“‘Huh,’he aid, with an upward
twist of in* prominiut proiiomds, 'hot**
wid wiie-t l* no g>' dl Big heap no good
Mo on in i ' 1 iter than two. Kun way
i ell tmi‘i. White titan heap smart, lu
juit in ap l eto r. lluhi* "—New Orb-ant
I TilUiS'lhmt* rat.
Soap ul I'eiaapeU.
oap |,.t* U* a hi ii*<' for H.OOd year*
an,I is i" i> »> o. - -I in tiiu Bible. A
f w y, at* «»■ > a » ,p Wdluf't shop was
do I til', a,)' i, hating I* U bur
|.| I neat I, the tvllitde rain of a-vltea
ti.it Bdl tip* tt iiiat my lb A. id lb<*
t in foam! iu lb« shop hat! not K«*t ali
Its > , t, aim ligb it lisd lilts bunt'd
| t U y, . , i |'| t iii t.Ht S w a la I
M
I,stilts U*Sm liibtl
MiUlrttl— VI ■ igc’«, ■*aa,pl. siaat bat tut i
; |u>>>d oiprfaily a,l lat«s
j ilaipio- V-s. tm* H Uginning b*
' nod t«l*nd h**W la pul II nu."**NvW
| VWfh lad*-1.
ttw tniket* l«t the Village bull was*
It,,I i*a< sf * side, and IMS was I ha W*y
titse i«* i ' V * this p- a llama a Is
i ! *ti In « it« * * *»■+ iWi-% N»» gi nlUntan
I a ioilto d Util, •* he «*.-n**a hiwte ll
A sod pulp twill In I i.it#t lama. |
J JaieWay, I » t« «-iS UM.lling • • *‘».g lti«a
I |n«| id «, 4 p alp ItiHilbilll h*lM
He f aeu l«*M, *t»,*»g ami, heap. J
1). C. DOE, A. I\ CULLEY,
Vice-President. Cashier
FIRST BANK OF LOUP CITY.
General Banking Business Transacted
—
Capital Stock, $50 ,00(h
Loaoa on Improved farina at NINE per oent. Beet Company and ben term*
to be bad la the wet.
CokuarornERTfl:—Chemical National Bank, Ne* York City, N. Yd Omaha
v^alonal Raux. u on aha. Nehraaba
W. J. FISHER. GEO. E. BENSCHOTER,
Attorney and Notary Public. Publisher Loup Crnr Northwestern
FISHER & BENSCHOTER,
HE AM, ESTATE AGEJV1S.
LOUP CITY. • - NEBRASKA.
Town Lots, Wild, Cultivated and Irrigated Idiiids for Sale
ADAM SCHAUPP.
Will pay the highest market price for .
All iviucls of Rraii\ at
Me Alpine, Loup City, Slmupp, and Ashton. Also highest
prices paid for hogs and cattle at Loup City.
4. Ml. II IIS iAI.h
LAWYMli.
Qaei i Gestrii u« iti I'oiieciioi buum
A Mutiny fuliilr, r »u>t
Tr|H>«nl«r It "*«
■<U |t i'll NIillOl 4*1 Ml.tl Hitt
MHrilYt. • • XftMMMA.
H » **k» MU
».M-t«vrt |»4 !»•* fv» mb j
Ml |t« 4* A * H*411l ItWA |4|}4t»i« 1
%i* «rvMy V*M
till, ••Iftltitflf |.H«44MMt Mi|
i « I |k«*> *4* *«****!, IMI Util 4
1*4
#
f AmaANKI,* MOnSK A CO
11419 f*iH«m Ml. O <mH«, **h,
YY’ j. HHIUI
A tt ti rn i* y-«t-L u uu.
\NI» >.OTHY ITIll.K
Will UrUul in Iotulu^uivla*- >
Vl.'ii |Mt V i (AMI VI. UK VI
i:->r.vri: mi *ink>m
oitttHu in K.-nnian«t •*« iiniMiu^
MH'I* oil • • • NfcfcUJlMU
•I* INK*
1 " •« *•* EXP HESS *'*♦
UKNERAl UE1.IVEHY UNE
Vil (IttfMi w li«i)ii| aiiiaii
llliwlal M>
Wanted An Ide.i 1
***!»•• ll.ldl Hllarli atti.la.,
m*m I - H*» IM4MHMIEN
J ®
K«#9l»*e« Ni !•>*#. »«H * I
•Ml r Ik* I4IMV4 V U( •
Mg