Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
ENTRY OF TELEPOST TO OMAHA AWAKENS POPULAR INTEREST KE* AUTOMATIC ''EuECRAPM SVS'-EM »HlCM TRANSMITS 2-Btm MOAD* A Ml MUTE FOR ONE CERT a WORD IS Marirc DEEP NROADS ON BwSiNESS OF ITS B>S RlVAUS Vi't » • >'<i* tltt* bA> i« « *• rtr< yl^»' ‘ :t* SitfC# Surt ' tiAi !b* to • t.41.. K»rw Or* aac Ijos:rriUr of *i» T^depaaf tywi fjf »a*o*»t»r t*| • gTafiA i Tt» »*ur* 2* ?•-*« ;utkAJX!UR *s» **J*Rra;ii ;id'-2*try of 'rr*r «:•* :t» ; *»*A ««rd* A tt.Ui BJ* M^nr* Aid T»*«A Of ?r9S OHE tM'Trf -t • -«• || (3*4. ('."tit a A5JTC *»*ard>** «*f tsa». »» d**"-»ar» :» ttak ** a»j as-tad* jmo tb» tMtoea* at *44*e - *_;*£»•-* :i s* L- #■ cAia. lie I'ti-a* LU ; T»-r-» H»o<» jhd MBtatapalia a. *.£* «•"** axd -a Bomm aud iK.brr rf'i** of N»-a » »*-r» ' i. a m «• n it ORtRftftiMt Of!' *b* t-*- IWB, T*4ft4r CWHtaai flttas* fcs* l"W*S*»* aid «Jtfc»r * il»r* ti. - ••***. tmi fyuitrtintm at* t*H*T ’ Tsrifc 2^3 !t »•« ••'X;-* « .£ $M- r*~^.€? ’» '•■pMI * * T~ ':\ -■* fc»''T* f aBc i» •MFSrtijt* *•*• •f'lfSca. * **IH «*»t c -•- * •».» otMsnaf tt* *Ma*4rt*R at »a «ar"» <**» «■ sate.- r&ax. Ua?f ed rii. t ista*—» »-ri 'Y«*** t.* CF --E C:_ES~ ON. f -#• #'T f * '*•» Mj*. .4—%,. __ fma. p++ Us»y"r» ^sint WHFm *' • *« • . *•■ t P*mi £ * *ri A-* "if - t*c* wl t**. "- •»i<r—»■-- « *•>■ -»Ti« N u i*. « a. t*Jt jttr-r ■ .aw f«scJttte asiid s*' '._ ■ .o-tyj 4* ‘.mwA «**#*"*» '?**# fcf-y «* as* £ ittMM • i *1>r '• * ' ■ 4 l Yta**' .»f «t * ( t! a ' * * '* t***? a» •**: v "t t-&U *.<- l 1 uJ* ..*'r*ri*» ««■ ® J "#> j'J * # r.,^|-j,. * ^ j i„ .0,.■» - jj ■—“ *«J *► ... <*if *,,^[ Ci;,-*J'’JC ft, • *■ - ff •'«: * -A- %•! * <mr* A itr** z jbJo^t ' •'■ « : .arr* *• '*4* . jf < • • -I,..? u4 »* :raca <n' ts» '■«,* .t. M't V !* ..>** I*iJs. • ■"'••■■rt t* ■ *&. tt A A ....r at-4»i* (t* iji *u£ J.'ij|i«ari|»^ Jkji »*.* »ian-i4 bjr It jR:MM! lut'j . H> lli-i*** T Ittuuft OTPCf fo l mam'. Hiui ifc* * • * •-*» * -U ft »' 'll. * **-?"* tii ItfsA f/lt*" **- -■ <*4»!r 1rjr |;.i■. Ttfc* 5 «*•** •** t-T mk-rf *i*r HiMun ao4 tl** .'5 »..*#*565' '•* it ti3st- ' iVlMBi ss ■t* ft I tarf Sidp ‘ *.fe*- npfflinai "3t** ■ *-» tur .sty lutM* 4tre Y« h*‘t±*£ e*r •»» •$*«.'" *atf jslt * ~4 Y r-oUM*isfl**l "!*r (it*4 iui«> KMt fwcr SWllWr i#»»* JWS, fc»< - ix fiKW lui;s^t*' - it'WTCcr X«Cfarlb* ■ it?--..' rt» »•; i.s. bo: cr«-«« i* asst » !"!»•«':;? I"' y «4mk »«<siKt t* -' * ;it jutu • i"< . nut*-? ?:•»-" - .*'*"* tfc» *k>« weJj Let Us Cook Your Breakfast! Post Toasties with cream or mi&c ir_i ncfccc the pleasure the family finds in the appetizing cr.apnem ard flavour of thu dd-fhtfu foid. “the Mtcory iirgjrs" IN CHARGE AT WEST POINT Mai Get: Thomas H. Barry. U s. A., who has be-'-ome superintendent of the United States Mill 'ary acsC-my a* West Point, is what Supreme Court Justice O Gorman recently termed "a typ • cm. pro act of New York city." He was born and r- fcj-~d m :r.e old First w ard, and there are now New York . en who will tell you that "Tom" Barr? was the handsomest boy in the old ward, and that when he came back from West Point os furlough The >oune*r boys were wont to point him out .1- their hero. Genera! Bar:;, was one of the popular cadets luring the four years he was at the academy. As at s-Ll- :e he 'toed m the front rank, and he stood high as a student In June. 1S77, he received his di; .<*ma anc as a second lieutenant was as s.gtje-i ti. • ;e famous Seventh cavalry. Custer's ' - • ' • r ~ >. r~ • r.e cwen't General Barry was trans ■HI arm anu aaMened u ‘he First infantry at a first lieu T» -i.r- r fc* writ pros. *ted captain, and after that passing - * r - • it A ‘ 1 President Roosevelt made him a ’ -- • * r •-a 1: A;*.. ■ » -he *■; .ue president promoted htm to hit —r.' t t . _r.. -i tl. ..resent .aw that an army officer can fair. arr r.^-a: West Point is the second officer ol • - that ■ Wes' Point wat founded The other was r. M S' ?. *1 w as a major genera: when appointed .**13* AT. - • ■ • nt— „s a f.n-r record than General Barry. In the -n «n* t »a: a... i'a: • general. and af'er the ciose of that war he * - - *i ■ • •• ■ h. .pinrf When the Cuban government failed to - * ■: • era 7 a'- ..c w ' h the result that the Americans had to * *: -a iii.tr; was le-ignated by President Roosevelt tr- Am:' of Cuban Pacification, as it was known. - ‘ - : v(i'k to thoroughly that when the island was <■: ' "s own people to rule General Barry was - vat • n such as few officers have ever received at FEDERAL CHIEF OF MINES In it- aj»; tment of I'r Joseph A Holmes to . t-ctor of 'he ne» bur-au of mines it is eon — ---d in Was hire- a that probably the best equipped mat. for the ;*os:uon in the t'nited State* Las been gaiti-d for this important post Ever since < < is cress passed the bill creating the bur-an nr. gr ins it authority to investigate m:r.. d.sa-'er- make exjieriments and suggest means where!, accidents may be decreased and the year!;- casual:- l;s: shortened, efforts have t een naoe : • r.un tr- Is of interested persons to ha'e ic Holme- selected as chief The indorse ment of all the or.a! operators' associations has bet n g. -r. every prominent mining engineer in the c tt.tr? including John Hays Hammond, has ma .e his p.ea for I)r Holmes, and the miners' tn:or. ha- a. ed its efforts in his cause. • - -a', n- '~d Washing*' n early in the summer to urge ' r. anagers of sin: oc'.itries joined in the laudatory s*-aaf rs pot their nan;- >toa petition in his behalf, was won by Dr Hti.mes white serving as chief tech r '*nrai bran b f :nt geological survey In ;his capacity - n- oc la i minor may *.h« mork which be now will develop to **•»■ ftiJte*-* e*i«wt - ra-. Kis of The teehnoiog cal bureau have not been wide - - • 1 .ark of funds and authority, still the men under Dr • • diminish mine disasters They personally saved the ; ' s nec miners by -• ir.t : ■ them rescue in the fact- of dan - ..d nave meant death i less experienced men with poorer . m-tirv'T* • *> * making mint* salt has occupied the attention of Dr Holmes i'- at.: f.t La* mate rapid advancement in the finding of effective ■f-ifi he has *■ -ugh* H- gained the confidence of labor _n : is mei: known here that his subordinate* are loyalty itself •• 'be cfcxf. WOMAN WHO COST A MILLION The t ries of en;uisite gowns worn by Mrs. W lj I-e :s of New York. Newport and Lon don keen the feature of 'he season at the •..tra-:j»shioaat<ie watering place of Deauville, France Si r is r<-;x»ted as haring: had great so cial fu<-( ess and has given a succession of de ■ ■ 1 eBf-rtair.srents Mrs. William B. Leeds. :• w.,. *■ remembered, is the woman whc cost r nue and one nri.don dollars, and who refused • je ;ev ,r: anr.es of rota! and noble suitors who wer- after ter lor’une estimated at thirty times that amount. H»r ma: -c name was Nannie Stewart She <!-■- - fa wealth;. Cleveland banker and war »a • he the handsomest girl in Ohio, .-he married George E Worthington. They dis agre< and Leeds. also a married man, became ’• > fit:-: that Lee - *.a. i ! ;s wife on€ million dollirs . - . .riffifi. u:~ ■ secur- i a ‘ecui separation from her u •- :** da-- later 'he wedding took place. - t-nde the crtwr.' of Jewelry worth ner a n s ■»•< n. >>n Ur .a New York city. While on ■ ' - * ' - ur. t ••• k.ac* She wort era : : : d the:; unstrung iso they were exported in a and enter. . at the cuf em house as loose pearls ot*> . • the tr-astiry. which has become celebrated < .... ■ ar - wer- apparently imported by a Paris jeweler, the cus . nsldered th« acjon a subterfuge and demanded the €( :. it a:> on a necklace Mrs Leeds insisted that they were : • t- indiscriminate pearls ani won the day and inciden > -■ .-l otherwise would hate gone to the government. TO HEAD THE GOULD FAMILY One of tuo sons of the very rich who does not be’ieve 'ha- bis Me should be given up to idle ness and sports is Kingccn Gould. the eldest ol •be seven chi.jren of George Jay Gould. Kinedon - only twenty-three years old. but he knows a ■ * .• iot about his father's interests and. for 'hat matter, about the interests of the entire Gould family. This is as it should be. for he is <_»-stined to take his father's place as the head that multi-millionaire family. He is a well educated man without evil habits and with a love fer work This week he left to join the rest of the Gould family in Europe. He would have gone with 'hem last spring but he felt that he wanted to fatmliarue himself with the Gould railroad sys tom ic ihe southwest So instead of lolling about 'r.e Ttrkms resor-s of the ol- world he has been ■ ' - ■ _r • _’.i md gone over every foot cf the 9.(«:i0 ntiles ot - • *vrp the spacer* ' re men and even the laborers and study c T. ere r...rd.t a mile of trach it. the uhole system with r ' .. t»e .* net familiar • * • f-T a co-Ur oat n ar.J increase :n pood times Mr ■- • - : • t-a‘:.-f.'d • 'orditicns in the southv.est are verv pnmMics The only poarifele deterrent influence is a political one and he tn • '‘rt »i :sap:>ear after the lai’ elections. ' - a ,.fi- ‘ • is ■■■r atninii* hits after his return tc ’ • - -■ • rst :.f Ci; be Lou acquired a b«ard which mates him ui ■ er mere nature. S-_*r Wpf»rt. P-ii :t Ira* 'li*'*. tor tiw? n-arrh i«a** 11- T«nrt 'I < ~z.'' 4o S'. captain ! vac %< aad n«rrucl »*-.y. rad L>e*!_et I tave _Ii - T. JE» ptSU ~ Fi-t -e. r;j «itt k.« pleaded the postfc .'.‘tat * is*- iikT tfce Ijc.I1 r t»-r aaai woaid r-alci that of j ; i;r* lit lore * t tac y. Jjt- j Jit: t-*a" A Possisie Rerrsdy. 'The O' "; s doesn't seem to agree you” consoled tbe ship's doctor. tbo bad prescribed everything ecu ceivable “Pei-ha pe :t would" moaned the other “1 haven't tried it yet.”—Puch Net I*. Oafeieigh—IT! e appreciated after I'm dead, anyway. a*net—Not if you lire Ion;,.—The Widow. . WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM CONVENIENT TO FARMERS Makes Farm Life Attractive and Lessens Danger From Fire—Can Very Readily Be Used for Carrying Water to Dairy and Barns. Can farmers have running water. Dot or cold, in their dwelling houses? Most certainly. What will the cost he? Fifty dollars and up. depending upon the size of the bouse and the sind of equipment needed. This makes ; possible the bath and toilet room, pro ection from fire, the easy washing of windows and walks, the sprinkling of lawns, the irrigating of gardens, and ill the other conveniences which a tew years ago were thought possible I plant so that It will work perfectly. All that is needed tor operating Is to keep she tank pressure up to the de sired point This may be 20, 40. 60 or 100 pounds. A few strokes of the pump, if the work is done by hand, is sufficient. If a lot of water is used, ol course the amount of pumping will increase. By being economical in the use of water, that is to say. by wast ing none, this matter of pumping is not at all a serious problem. The most satisfactory method oi Hand Pump and Pressure Tank. only in cities, where big water sys tems were available, writes Clarence A Shamel in Orange Judd Farmer. This is one of the things that makes farm life attractive. It lessens the work ia the house, insures a fine lawn and garden, reduces danger from fire, adds greatly to comfort and con venience in every direction. The way to secure this is to install a water supply system, with a pres sure tank m the basement. This pres sure tank is so arranged that by pumping it full under strong air pres sure the water is forced ail over the house, and is available for the bath room. toilet room and the garden or fire hose. The water is distributed about the house exactly as it is in city homes, by means of galvanized iron pipes. Where a small building ts to be supplied and the amount of water to be used is not large, the sys tem can be installed for $50. For the average house $00 is a better figure. Where the bouse is large, and where considerable amounts of water are needed for the lawn and garden, and possibly also for washing carriages, automobiles and horses, a larger sys pumping, however, is to use a wind mill, or what is much better, a gaso line engine Every up-to-date farm ought to have a small gasoline engine, which can be utilized not only for op erating this water supply system, but for churning, sawing wood, cutting ieed and doing a dozen and one other jobs about the farm. It would take only a few minutes of pumping to raise the pressure in the tank to the desired height. With the engine, it will not be necessary to be economical in using water, provided the well is a good one and the supply of water large. The illustrations indicate the ar rangement of a water supply system, as can be readily seen is very sim ple The system can also be used for supplying water to stock tanks, ana these may be located anywhere on the farm. The pressure developed in the tank is sufficient to force the water anywhere wanted. This use will, of course, depend entirely upon the wishes of the owner, and is simply a matter of cost of pipes. It can very readily be used for delivering water ' to dairy or other stock barns, where Domestic Water Works System. tem should be installed, costing up to $150. The cost of the system, there fore. depends upon the wishes of the owner and the demands that will be made upon it. Its installation is easy, and its op eration is exceedingly simple. Any pipe fitter or plumber can put in the it can be run into water troughs in the stalls, or elsewhere, as desired. On the whole, the farm w ater supply system is one of the most satisfac tory that has ever been invented, and should be looked up by everyone who is desirous to secure comfort and con venience. DELICATE BREED OF TURKEYS It if well known to experienced breeders and nature student* that black-pluniaged birds will once in a while have white offspring; this ex ilains the origin t* what in this coun try is known as the White Holland tur key. So keen an observer as Teget meier is on record as saying that "It is well known that most birds, wild as well as tame, occasionally produce per fectly white individuals of more deli cate constitution than the parents There can be no doubt that the selec tion and pairing of such is the way jc which the breed of white turkeys has been established and kept up.” J. a Leland. a noted Illinois breder of white turkeys. saT'~: As to color. 1 have never seen White Holland turkeys that did not show some black ticking in plumage during some period of their lives.” RENOVATE OLD APPLE TREES E? cellcnt Plan During Summer Months to Peel Oif Old Bark From the Ground to the First Limb. The apple trees In many orchards' nave become what some writers term unthrifty, hidebound, have stopped bearing and appear unthrifty, so that the branches will grow but very little : it at all from year «> year and the trees will yield but small crops of in ferior fruit, says a writer in an ex change. During the summer months whed the new wood is forming it is an ex i celient plan to rub or pee! the old t>ark ftoin the ground to the first j limbs, and a new. smooth and healthy bark will appear and many times thiB j win have so salutary an effect that ; toe eld tree will go to bearing. We have seen trees treated in this ttsnner with very satisfactory results. I especially when the trees are not for old or were not injured by removing the old bark. A number of years ago we made i night pasture for our cows by en dosing one of our orchards with r ence and kept from thirty to fon> '-ows in this orchard nights and fed hem soiling crops out cf the stable End they kept the old bark wel rubbed otr from tne trees and left a large amount of fertility on the land and from this orchard we have harv ested son-c of the best crops of ap Pies that we ever grew, and we be lieve that it has been due entirelv tt utilizing it for night pasture that brought about the change. Land in Portugal. In Portugal, when a tarmer dies, in | stead of one of the heirs taking the I whole property ana paying the remain- ! ing heirs for their parts, the farm is divided into as many pans as there ars beirs. This process has been going on for a very jong time, so that now in the most fertile pan of Ponugai the land is divided into Incredibly smal' pontons. GIVEN UP TO DIE. Doan’s Kidney Pill* Effect Marvelous Recovery. Mr*. M. A, Jinklns. Quan&h. Texas, says: "I eras bloated almost twice natural sire. 1 had the best physi cians but they all failed to help me. For five weeks I was as helpless as a baby. My back throbbed as if it would break and the kidney secretions were in terrible con dition, The doctors i held out no hope and I was resigned to my fate. At this critical time, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and soon felt relief. 1 continued and was cured ” Remember the name—Doan's. I>sr sale by all dealers 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y. Saucy Soldier Shut Her Up. Col. Robert C. Carter at a Nashville banquet was talking about campaign comrades. "Then there was Dash of Company A,” he said. "Dash had the reputa tion of being the nastiest tongued man In the regiment. "It was Private Dash, you know, who. out foraging one evening on a rich estate, came accidentally upon the owner's wife, a grande d&me In I evening dress. "Dash asked her for food. She re fused him. He asked again But. still 1 refusing, she walked away. " 'No.' she said. T'll give you noth ■ ing, trespassing like this; 1*11 give you nothing. My mind is made up.' "'Made up. is it?' said Dash. 'Like 1 the rest of you, eh?' " Taken at His Word. "Since you are so busy today." said the urbane journalist, “will you kindly tell me when and where 1 can meet you tor an interview?" “Go to blazes!” exclaimed the irate politician "Thanks. 1*11 consNN.* It an appoint ment.” Uncle Allen. "If you're getting old and don't know It.” philosophized I'ncle Allen Sparks, "you'll find it cut when you go back to the town where you grew up and look around for the boys you used to play with when you were a kid.” Nothing of the Sort. ■■Hare you any avuncular rela tions r "Xary one. Ain't no disease of any kind in our family.” Ctonsttpattoai car. ilmt smIoc* Tt U tbcroittbit currvi by Iwtor Pierce > F-assw IV..One a luauve. for caitsarjc A heart unspotted Is not easily daunted.—Shakespeare. lewis' Single B:nder g-res the smoker a rich, mellow-tasting 5c cigar. — By making use of the knowledge l you have you will gain more. WANTS NO MODERNIZED BIBLE King Jan«e* Version the Best o? All, Says Writer in Success Magazine. We are iuFt old-fashioned eaouph To take no stock tn the modernized Bible which is shortly to appear, vouched in every-day lanpuape. with obsole'e words and phrases eliminated The Kins James Bible has done more to preserve the pood old Saaou aordsard style, which are the best Enp'.tsh lit erature has produced than anythin* else. Instead of a movement to set us further away from that vigorous, simple, classic style, and in the inter est of establishing the finest literary ideals possible to a people destined to use the curious hybrid which the Knc lish lanpuape has become. it would be more sensible t« frown upon all efforts to improve on the Klnp James Bible It Is the preatest treasure house in spiration and teacher of pood KnpUsh that we possess--Success Maparlne When Rubber* Become Necessary And your shiw ptrr' shake -• > \ -ur shoes Allen's Pm-E.w the antlaepc:.' powder tor the foot Cures t.red achsnr fret ard lakee the st'.ttK out of t', ms and Burtons Always use : for Bj>*ku\s ■ Net shoes and for dan-ltut r' everywhere -V. Sar ; , r . «j KftKK Address Allen S Olms ei l^e Rot N Y. It Would Seem So. "Say. par "What is itr* "Does I'cole Sam ever lose his cel lar button under the weather bureau T* tfr*. tnwimr't Vothtus Jrni(t Fereb: uore teeto n* apftM»Ue(«e> oiee r S.^t- .• . r- » '«*»»•» r- oo. ' w n.: .x. __* X If you would keep your friends don't put them to a setrere test. ASSIST YOUR WEAK STOMACH Oftentimes the stom ach needs some assist ance in its great work of digestion and assimila tion and an occasional dose of Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters will give that assistance better than anything else you might take. Its merit has been proven thousands of times in cases of Poor Appetite, Headache, In digestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness and Malarial Disorders. Be persuaded to try a bottle today. Refuse substitutes. REAL ESTATE' X^-^;-: !* Rto8il«tlCbv '4 v. W. «l. lKiun^llt. Ikii ltlA. itoMMtt. Net. Side If you had positive proof that a certain remedy for female ills had made many remarkable cures, would* you not feel like trying it ? If during the last thirty years we have not succeeded in convincing every* fair-minded woman that Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and th. u sands of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then we long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence. Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee to be genuine and truthful. Hudson. Ohio.—“I suffered for a lone time from a weakness, inflammation, dreadful pains each month and suppression. I had been doctoring and receiving onlv temporal? relief, when a friend advised me to take Lydia K. Pink ham’s Vegetable Cora pound. I did so, and wrote to you for advice. I have faithfully followed your directions and now. after taking onlv tive bottles of the Vegetable Compound. I have every reason to believe I am a wall woman. I give you full permission to use mv testimonial. —Mrs. Lena Carmocino, Hudson, Ohio. It. F. D. N'o. 7. St. Rojris Falls, X. Y.—“Two rears apo I was so bad that I had to take to my bed every month, and it would last from two to three weeks. 1 wrote to you for advice and took Lydia E. Pink ham’s \ egetable Compound in dry form. I am happy to say that I am cured, thanks to your medicine and pood advice. You mav us“ my letter for the pood of others." — ALfs. J. it Brevere, St. Kepis Falls. K. Y. There is absolutely no doubt about the ability of this grand old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of our fields, to euro remale diseases. \\ e possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical. For 30 jws Lrdia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound has tx'fn th^ svandard remedv for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not tr> this famou*' medicine. Made exclusjveK from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cores to its credit. Mr&Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She 1 as voided thousands to health free of chann. Address Mrs. Piskhaa, Loren, Mass. AXLE GREASE Keeps the sp;rale br:$ht and fcte from t;ru. Trv a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. For DISTEMFE8 Ftnk r>., Ea’aootlc Shipp^Bj. re\er d Catarrhal f aver T-«: t:»» or..*. ’ V» m» ttrr to. Vomua*. «tv» an >. M . - »— mn-tcw.. r> . » i'*".. ,» v. ».»* nmoo.Mi . -m » *ja? M»t<i «e’ r.a I; e»t«vk re»*n iVee; 1a • »-• n_ _ > .- -- PetM^OOW j«,~B * f *'*'’!*. ' - y ~ »a * ■'T' »»a J*W**“T •%« _ *--e MV..JT •nkM.e»trrtr»rAr* Ott*. U f^riWe «e< i,ca*. ryce-A ifiC It • bottw ►. *%£ «** A • *. he* , • Ttv;:rd-:^st *».e fwr ^ F: e* l\ *. et. ~i V . ( A^^aaui t!T». ‘ ,v.-e: h--*(ni«c. • ^ . iw - .t1 •• . .\,r; «tnrear. SPCHN LEDiOAL CO.. £Er&£«*t2. HIM. K3., ’J. S. L
