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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1882)
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. In a single high school In Charles ton, 8. C, thuro tiro 1, -100 negro pupils. Throo toncliurs Jn tliojpublio soliools of riitlniloiphin liuvtJl rccontlyillucl from ovorworlri; , $ ! - -California 'lias soventy-sovon Bap tist churches with forty-six pastors nntl .',821 members. Ten missionaries are employed by the assooiutions in tho State. During tho" past yoar Bishop Llttlo jolm, of Long Island, confirmed 1,17-1 persons, and iicensud twelve lay read ers. Tho number of clergymen in tho dioucso is 100. John P. Kldridgo, lain President of tho Connecticut Fire Insurance Compa ny, loft an estate of $220,000, of which $185,000 Is bequeathed to missionary or charitable purposes. Motion Most. Tho North Carolina Methodist wh6 Bang so loudly and discordantly in church as to annoy othor worshipers, and was indicted as a nuisance, has won Ills cast. The language of the Court is: "Tho disturbance of a congregation by singing, when the singer docs not intend so to disturb it, but is conscientiously taking part in tho religious services, may no a subject for the discipline of his church, but is not Indictable. N. Y, Herald. A clergyman in Maryland recently received an anonymous letter contain ing ten dollars. Afterward another nuonvmous communication was re ceived, as follows: "l'leaso pray for a family so glvon up to dissension and hard thoughts all aro unhappy. World ly care has driven out peace and love, and only (Jod, who can chango the heart, can make a chango of tho con duct and the disposition. Please pray that Ho would interpose in their be half." Tho American Missionaries who penetrated through tho Jungles and lover-stricken country of UmsriTa's king dom, in Southeastern Africa, to his cap ital, report that thu King was delighted to see thotn, sent greetings to America, and asked to have live missionaries with their families sent to touch his people. Tho King is said to be tho finest spoui inenof royalty in Africa. His face is full of Intelligence and gonuinoly pleas ant. He Is tall and spare, but woll pro- portioned. S(. Louis Globe. - The Meanest Lover Yet. Frederick O. Lyman is a festive youth with a rudimentary mustache that hov ers lightly above his guileless smile, like tin) misty aureole over the head of u saint In a stained-glass window. Long years ago fourteen may be when hu was a liltlo boy, ho had a playmate for whom ho ontortalnod tondor feelings. Of course she was a little girl; otherwiso thoro would have been no tender feel ings. Childish affection ripened into Youthful love, and for some time past tho pair have been in that complicated L f stato of mind peculiar to oiigagoil-por- liwiiti. iiut riuuunuK whs nut uunium. with prospective bliss and one girl. Last September lie made the acquaint ance of Miss Dow and ingratiated him self into her confidence to such an extent that tho keys (if her room were usually to bo found in his poekot, and ho was not seldom in the room. Still ho did not nogloct his best girl over in Charles town, but continued to visit her with customary regularity and contemplate tho matrimonial prospects with una bated enthusiasm. He thought it would lio the proper thing to present tho ob- !cct of his legitimate aH'octiou with a M'idal troiissoau, and one day lie gavo hor ipiito an extensive outfit, which pleased her greatly. It was very kind and thoughtful of Freddiu, to mako such a usetul present to his adored one, but his manner of obtaining thu trous seau is open to criticism, perhaps. Ho displayed much forethought and dis crimination by selecting in Miss Dow a friend just about tho si.e of thu othor girl, but it was not trailing Miss Dow exactly right to tako advantage of her trusting disposition anucarry oil' hor clothes as a present to t'other charmer. That was why tho festive Freddie stood in thu doojc yesterday ami pleaded guilty to a charge of luruuuy, and lookeu very mean, while the boot upon thu judicial dosk quivered visibly, as though its very boIo wore aching to gome down and get one good square chance at him. Miss Dow, a thin-faced lady of uncertain amj, with a Derby hat and blue spectacles, briefly related tho story of her wrongs. Sho had given tho defendant frco ac cess to nor apartments, and lie had abused her oonlldoneo by stealing hor clothes for another woman. Then tho othor girl, with auburn hair and plain spootnclos, took tho stapd and told how lwoddio made hor a present of tho things, and said a lady friend had given thorn to him. "YVoro tho articles' now und nico?" asked thu Court. No, sir. Soiuo of tliom woro new, but they woro not nico," and having given this characteristic feminine stab at hor rival, Froddio's best girl elevated her chin in triumph and sailed across the room to a seat. Couusol for the de fendant tried to smooth matters a little by stating that ius a matter of fact tho clothes woro given to Lyman by Miss Dow, but fearing that suuh a story would not bo boliovod and that ho would bo convicted anyway, Lyman had on tored a ploa of guilty to suvo trouble. "I boiiovo ho had abundant grounds for plodding guilty." remarked hif Honor with a grim smilo. " It's a verj peculiar caso when a young man pay ing attention to two women gets into tho confidence of the second to steal hor clothes and mako a present to tho first. In addition to the turpitude of larceny, it involves an extraordinary spirit of moanuoss. Six months iiijtho llouso of Correction." Boston JJI lobe, . Hpoopcndyko Wanted His Waterproof. "Mv dear," said Mr. S ko, nulling tho shams off the bed, wlierc is mv-r-my, whore is my you know what I moan. What did you do with JtP" " Your shawl-strap?" asked Mrs. Spoopendyko, dropping tho baby into tho crib. "Oh, Iknow; your dumb-bells. Is that what you want?'' '"Has that shawl-strap got slcovcs In It?" demanded Mr. Spoopendyko, ran sacking tho sowing-machino. "Arc Vlioso dumb-bells" Bjditdip the back and torn around tho collar? You know what 1 want, my rubber overcoat. Where did you put it?" and Mr. Spoon snilyko pulled a pile of letters out of the plgeon-holo to his wife's desk and spilled tlionl along tho lloor. Whore did you have it last?" mur mured Mrs. Spoopcndykc, with hor fin ger in hor mouth and consternation in her oyo. "Had it on!" growled Mr. Spoopcn dykc. "Whoro'd ye s'poso I had it? Think I had It for lunch? Don't you know wlioro tho measly tiling's gone to! Spry around now and find it! Tako your linger out or your mouth; I don't suppose it's in thoro! Got that coat before it clears up, will yo?" and Mr. Spoopendyko shook the clock and then peered into the mantel vases. "L don't bcllovo it's going to rain much anyway," faltered Mrs. Spoopen dyko, who couldn't remember having scon thu coat for a month. "When it looks liko this it's always going to sun shine," and sho followed him around tho room in a llutterof apprehension. " Of course it is!" snorted Mr. Spoop endyko. "Things aro going to do just what you toll 'em to do. If you had a lot of tin figures in front and a streak of mercury up your spine, you'd only need a sheet-iron case and a wire handle to be a barometer! If you'll look along your measly information about tho weather, p'rhans you'll find that over coat at the older end of it! Where's that coatP Going to let mo stand horo and soak whilo tho moths picnic that coat into a shad not? Take mo by the elbow and load me to tho coat!" and Mr. Spoopendyko tipped tho sofa over so that hu could sec under it, and then slapped a plaster bust of Minerva against thu wall, under tho impression that tho coat might have crawled into her ear. " It's tho strangest thing in tho world!" giggled Mrs. Spoopendyko, hys terically. "Aro you sure you woro it hoinoP" "If I didn't, how'd it got homo?" roared Mr. Spoopendyko. putting his hands on his knees and grinning in his wife's face. "S'poso it hired a hack and drovo home? Oh, no! 1 didn't wear it homo. Tho last 1 saw of it it had its hat over its car and a female waterproof on its arm, piking up Fulton street as happy as an Alderman's funeral. What' ro yo stand- in it thuro forP Got Bomo indistinct nc tlon that thu dod-gasted coat has to get shavod. huvun't yoP" V vo give it to? Been endowing a mcta physical chair in somo kind of an old woman's homo with it, haven't ye? Where's the coat? Develop tho coat before I vitiate tho Insurance!" and Mr. Spoopendyko kickod his wifo's work basket across tho room and rammed his arm to the shoulder up tho chinmoy. "Do you remember whoro you woro itlastP" asked Mrs. Spoopendyko, sud denly becoming calm and analytical. lworo it on my back!" protestod Mr. Spoopendyko, who didn't rcmom bor whether ho had taken it to church or to a hospital. "Maybe you'ro under tho impression that I tied it to a stick and wheeled it along on tho buttons! On my back, 1 toll yo! On this particu lar back!" and Mr. Spoopendyko almost broko his arm pointing out tho attrac tion reforred to. "Most folks fit up their rubber overcoats with a bunt wiro and a focus and wear 'oin for spectacles, but I hadn't timo; so I woro it on my back! Bring forth thu coat!" yelled Mr. Spoopendyko, spinning around liko a top. "Fetch out the measly coat bo foro tho proprietor of these premises makes up ids mind wliothor lio'll build a houso hero or mortgage tho lot!" "You woro it thu last day it rained, and when it cleared oil' in tho afternoon 1 notiued that you had on your spring overcoat," said Mrs. Spoopendyko, quietly. "Groat head!" granted Mr. Spoopon dyko, beginning to fool uncomfortable, and wondering how it was coming out. "With your perceptive faculties and meteorological education, you only need ono more leg and a clear night to no a dod gastod streot telescope at ten cents a peep! What of it? 'Spo.su I did wear a spring overcoat! It's spring, aiu'tlt?" "And 1 don't know," continued Mrs. Spoopendyko, "but 1 think you had It on over your water-proof. If you'll look, you may find tho rubber coat iu s'uluof tho other now." Mr. Spoopendyko growled and snort ed his way to thu elosot, liko a fog horn, nnd louud tilings as his wife had prodioted. "Smart, ain't yo!" ho grumbled, as ho hauled out tho water-proof. " Groat powers of inductive reasoning! Some day I'm going to fit you up with a stilt neck and a pot of beans ami start a Con cord School of Philosophy with you." Anil with tills threat Mr. Spoopen dyko throw tho coat over his arm, and all tho way to Coney Island entortainod his friend Spcoklowottlo with a descrip tion of his habits of order, "which aro so porfect, sir, that 1 could put my thumb on anything I wantod, sir if my wife would only lot things alonol" Brooklyn Eaylc. m The annual valuo of tho hosiory produot of tho United States is stated at over Slfi.OOO, 000. m m !-. 1 1 Pride that dines on vanity sups on contempt, ja Tho Sultan's Title. Tho idea of a united Islam undor the rule of a singlo Caliph being a funda 'liontal conception of tho Mussulman religion, is as old as that religion itself, und was, during more than a century, practically realized. Under the early Caliphs Islam was not merely an ab stract religious system but a highly or ganized social and political community, with a monarchical form of government which rapidly developed into an unlim ited despotism. The known world was divided into two parts, tho Darn '1 Is lam and thu Dam '1 Ilarb tho laud of tho faithful and tho land of the Infidel nnd throughout tho whole extent of tho former tho Caliph exorcised uncontrolled temporal and spiritual authority. Such was tiio caliphate of tho Ommayadcs, with Datnacus as its capital. With tho fall of that dynasty about 120 years after the death of tho prophet, the political unity of Islam cafno to an end. When the Abbassidus seized tho supremo pow er and removedrtho seat of govorn- incut to Bagdad, thu Moors ot Spain, , roiusmg lo recognize tho usurpation, olectod a Caliph of tlioir own from among tho survivors of thu dethroned d nasty, and at a later period a third Independent caliphate was formed in Egypt bythoHo-called Fatimite dynasty. Thus tho Mussulman world was split into three parts, and since that moment it litis never been politically reunited. Tho Western and Egyptian caliphates passed through many crises and dually perished, but tho Eastern Caliphs could not profit by tho weakness and disasters of their. , rivals. They wore ifi'faut no longer Caliphs in the old sense of tho term. Ambitious provincial govern ments and insubordinate Tartar chief tains had created for themselves iimf tlioir descendants somi-independent sovereignties, and tho little central authority that remained was wield ed by a band of l'nutorliins, dr by a Vizier resembling tho Mayor of tho palace in tho Fratikisli monarchy. As successors of thu prophet, tho Caliphs continued to enjoy popular veneration, and tlioir names woro regularly recitod every Friday in the mosques; but thoy had lost all real power, and their chief political functions consisted in legalizing successful usurpation by performing tho ceremony of investiture for those who had mudo tliomsolves practically inde pendent rulers. The caliphate had be come, in fact, a loose confederation of practically independent States under thu nominal sovereignty of a spiritual head, and might bo compared in somo respects to mediaeval Christendom un dor thu spiritual sovereignty of tho Pope. In this othoroalized form it has continued to sundvo to the present day. Extinguish in Bagdad by the groat Tartar Invasion of tho thirteenth century, it was revived immediately afterward in 'pr. a mysterious lu dividual, pr ll) r to bo an Abbassido who had famihAi tho massacro of his 1, appeared in Cairo and amiv ioir to hn tin ino-it . matHp dynaSTy, r0 'fFtffio veheftitcu' Mamuluko Sultan of tho timo, perceiving tho advantages of hav ing a Caliph of his own, caused tho stranger to bo recognized by tho Uloma, and thus began a new series of puppet Caliphs, calling themselves Abbassides, which lasted for more than two centu ries and a half (1250-1517). When Egypt as conquered by tho Turks in ir 17, the Sultan Soli in made tho puppet Caliph f thu moment cedo to him his caliphate rights, and over sinco that timo thu Ottoman Sultans, who havo no pretensions lo being descendants of tho Prophet, havo had tho title of Caliph. Constantinople Cor. London Times. Kicking Henry Wilson's lint. Into a certain industrial establishment in this city tlicro recently camo as an ap prentice a boy from Natick. Ono day this boy produced a little hand mirror. "Say, Charley," asked ono of his com panions, "whero did you get that glass?" "That glass was Henry Wilson's glass," said tho Natlok boy, with a touch of pride in his voice, for all Nat ick is proud of tho memory of Henry Wilson. Tho glass was passed around among all tho boys, who examined it curiously, and ono of them said: "Haven't j'ou got anything else that bolnngod to Henry Wilson?" "Yes," replied Charley, "I've got an old hat. 1 bought it at thu sale ot Hen ry Wilson's ollects along with this glass. Everybody was buying rolios, and I wanted somo relics, too. 1 only had a little mono', but 1 bid oil' tho gmss and tho hat." "Now, look hero, Charloy," remarked ono of tho boys, struck with an original idea, "what will you tako to give us all a good kick at Henry Wilson's hat?" Tho boys all agreed that It would bo a groat thing to bo ablo lo say that thoy had kicked the hat of a Vice-President of tho United States; something, in deed, to toll tlioir children and grand children about in after years, Charley said that ho would tako live conts apiece, but tnoy must pay in advance, for ho was not going to 'bring the hat in and then have them all back out. So thoy all paid down their five cents, and in tho morning Charley appeared with the hat, whoso genuineness was attested by a certificate pastod into tho lining to tho ofl'ect that it had belonged to Henry Wilson, and was bought at the sale of his things. Tho'boys all had tholr kick, and began work well ploasod with tlioir fun and satisfied that their nickels had boon well expondud. After tho extraor dinary game of football was over, Char loy solit tho battered rolio to a journey man for ton cents. Boston Herald, During the past year tho American Bible Society issued from tho Biblo llouso 1,091,108 copies of tho Scriptures, and in foreign lands 43Q,o'G5 copies, making a total of 1,521,773. fcr OjjJI M-(l tH: i tBriiiuw Tin Whcro tho Tax Falls. TlvSFarmcrP Journal directs attention to a significant fact, that seems to havo quite escaped public attention, in con nection with the tax on distilled spirits, viz.: that whisky which is used as a bev erage, and is at best but a luxury, pays but about ono half tho tax per gallon that is paid by alcohol, which enters into tho arts and manufactures and Is a chemical agent of inestimable valuo. The explanation is that whisky is only about ono-half tho strength or proof of alcohol. Many seem to think that a high tax tends to lessen tho use of ' spirits as n beverage. This View, however, does not seem to bo sustained by the facts or tho statistics of tho Revenue Department. Before tho tax was put upon spirits fully Stf per coht. of all that was made was used in tho arts and in manufacturing. Nw nearly all thai Is made appears 16 be. consumed as ajaoverago. Before the days of tho tax alcohol was extensively used in preparing dyes for calico, qar pets, etc. It was also largely used by furniture manufacturers, varnish makers, lmtfnr.4. ilriifrirluis nnd in maiiv other in dustries. Now wherever it is possible substitutes aro cniplbycd, such as. wood spirits and fusel oil, which havo an oIk jcctionablo odor and aro rank poisons. It is estimated by those most compe tent to judge that if tho tax should bo reduced to 50 conls per gallon that at least 10,000,000 gallons of alcohol would bo used in tho above industries. Tills would create a market for' over 4,000, 000 .bushels of grain, whilo ty ib further claimed that the Government Would sillier no loss of revenue. A Narrow Escape. A narrow cscapo from a most painful scene is reported from a local-newpa- fior office. Tho publication in question uis a new reporter, who is onterprising nnd willing, as most young men nro when thoy first begin in "journalism' but who tloesn't yet know as muchas ho probably will at a later period of his career. Ho camo in witli tho repprt of a public meeting tho other day, in tho courso of which ho had stated tliat "tho Hon. Mr. So-and-so followed tho previ ous speaker with a few feeble remarks upon tho caso under discussion." Tho city editor remonstrated with tho young man. and was not appeased whon tho reporter told him that the honorable gentleman in question had himself said when ho first got upon his legs that all lie could contribute to tho debate would bo a fow feeblo remarks. So the editor took up his own pen and changed tho reporter's manuscript so that it read that " tho Hon. Mr. So-and-so then made a fow trenchant remarks upon tho caso in point, which ho delivered in that eloquent and scholarly way which is characteristic of all his public uttoran- ccs," and having achieved this feat Willi proncicnt case, ho sent tiio ro- porter back to his desk. And early tho next morninir .mo xion. iur. oo-ann-so sont llls olhco boy around and bought "y papers, whereas if tho reporter's original " copy" had got to tho compos ing room unchallenged ho would proba bly havo como up to tho ollico in person with a club. Boston Journal. Gcorgo I., of Greece, is pcrhaps Europe. tho most unpopular monarch in iuirone, Ho seldom visits any public assembly or institution, or manilcsts any interest in public affairs. His subjects think that lie regards Greece merely as a rented estate, out of which ho is striving to mako as much money as possiblo whilo his tenure lusts. When rich females steal it is called kleptomania and thoy are let off; but a starving working woman who has tho audacity to do likewise is promptly prosecuted. Courier-Journal. "Milk dealers havo discovered a defving tho lactometer." means ot Not only that, but they havo means oi actually defying tho cow. New Haven Begister. Samsok wasn't tlic only man who could tnUo up a residence. Almost anybody can do that; but us a real test of strength ask a uiau to lift n mortgage. Mas. SmitiiehsIuuI accidentally Injured lief ear. Dr. D Mas called and examined tho injury, and applied a lotion to It. "There," said lie. "your ear will do well now i( you only take euro of It carefully, and don't tako cold; but If you don't keep your eye on it you nre liable to lose your hearing entirely.'1 Detroit Free J'rem. 1'atti Is said to guard herself carefully against cold. She evidently does not believe in free sing. A wins, having lost her liusbaud, was In consolable for bis death. "J.eavo nlo to my grief," phe erled, sobbing; "you know tiio ex treme sensibility of my nerves: u mere noth lug upsets theln." ' An old gentleman, having been Invited by an acquaintance to go out and see his country seat, went, and found it to bo a stump in u largo meadow. I t That Iowa man who bellovos tlicro will bo another Hood In 1SS5 and who sold his farm for lumber to build an ark, has been taged as a luiiiitic. Freo thought Is only for the rich. HurlliHjton Jhwktye, O.-iOAit Wn.ni; so impressed a young man at W aeo, Texas, that ho constantly wears kueo breeches, black stockings, a velvet coat, and a sunflower. TiiEi-AN, who is recently over from tho ould country, says that Jay (iould is a rale king. Ho didn't mean to plav upon word, but he got on tho right track that time. Moston Courier. ' Thk Treasurer of a county in Now Mexico couldn't pay an order for $8 because he had no funds, and yet ho lmdordorcdtwo flrc-proof safes at $000 each to hold the nothingness on hand. Detroit Free J'ras. "You aro as full of airs as a music-box," Is what a youiiK man said to a girl who refused to let him sco her homo. "That may be," was the reply. " but I don't po with a. rnnir it Brooklyn Argut, m. JOHN BULL'S Smith's ToniG Syrup r FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER. The proprietor of this celobratod medietas Justly claims for it a superiority ovor all rem odies ever offered to tho public for the SAFE, CEBTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT euro of Aguo and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whoth er of short or long standing. Ho refers to the entire Western and Southorn country to boar him toittmony to tho truth of the assertion that in no casowhatovor will it fail to euro if the directions aro strictly followed and carried out. In a great many casos a single doso has bean sufficient for a cure, and whole families havo boon cured by a singlo bottlo, with a por feot restoration of the general hoalth. It is, howover,prudont,andinovery caso more cer tain to euro, if Its uso is continued in smaller doses for a weok or two aftor tho disoaso has been checked, moro especially in difficult and long-standing cascB. Usually this modicino will not require any aid to keop the bowels in erood order. Should tho natient, howevor, re- quiro a cathartic modlclno.af tor having takon thrco or four dofes of tho Tonio, a singlo doso of BULL'S VEGETABLE VAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. Tho genulno SMITH'S TONIO SYRUP must havo DR. JOHN BULL'S privato stamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only has the right to manufacture and sell tho original JOHN J. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, of Louisville, Ky. Examino woll the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not on each bottlo do not purchase, or you will be deceived. Manufacturer nnd Vontfor of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER Tho Popular Remodloo of tho Day. rrlnclpid Offlpp, mTmMii t.. LOUISVILLE, KY. HEALTH At this season the health needs careful attention. The blood being weakened and the system run down, dan gerous disease is liable to secure a hold that cannot be easily removed. What at first appears to be but slight indisposition.often de velops into troubles that may be incurable. At this season the liver becomes inactive, the com plexion sallow, pimples ap pear on the skin, dyspepsia and indigestion nfloct the digestive organs, &c. What is needed is a com plete, reliable and strength ening tonic. Such a medi cine is Brown's Iron Bittkrs, which, by its great strength ening powers, diffuses new life in the blood, revitalizes the whole system.givingtonc to the stomach, muscles and nerves, effectually relieving nil weakness and tendency to lassitude. Brown's Iron Bitters is a true tonic which has been thoroughly tried, is made by a reliable firm, and has the hearty endorsement of the medical profession. It will cure dyspepsia, indi gestion, and malaria, and relieve all wasting diseases, such as consumption and kidney affections. As a medicine for those diseases peculiar to women it is without a rival. For sale by all druggists and dealers in medicine. One Dollar a Bottle. HAS BEEN PROVED, Tho SUREST CURE for 4 K1DMEY DISEASES. 'DoesaUme bade or disordered urlno Indi cate that you aro a victim P T1IEK DO NOT ILEJITATEi hbo Kldney-Wortnt once, (drutr els recommend it) and it willapoedily over como tho disease and restore healthy acUon. a nrljpc -tor complaints pecuuar "QIO! to four box. such as Tiiln and weaknesses. Kidney-Wort is unsurnassod. ,as it will not promptly and safely. timertjex. incontinence, retention orurine, briok dust or ropy deposits, and dull dratrcinir pains, all speedily yield to its curaUvo power. BOIO) D3f Aili BUUOQISTfl. lrieo SI HHiriaiAWMaisi TEAS in abundance. 85 Million pounds Imported last year. I'rlces lower than ever. A sent a wanted. Don't iviuto time. Scud for circular. i 10 lbs. Good Itlnck or Mixed, for $1. 10 lbs. lino Hlnclc or mixed, for S'i. 10 IbH.CholcoUluck or mixed, lor $3. Bend for pound mmple, 17 cts. extra for postspc. Tlicn Ret up a club. Choicest Tea In Uin world. Largest variety. IMcisea everybody. Oldest Tea llouso In America. Ko chroma, Ro Humbug. Straight business. Valuo for money. BOU'T WMLS,43 Yewy 8ti.Y.,l0.1lox 1287. OPIUMS & MORPHINE Ti i rtiTTl A Treatlo on their lift 1 111 U UorrMAN, I'.O noxlM.Oucatfo.IU. dvniraHKVTViH.K. in. l-i' $R ifl MflPcrdayntllomo' BumplcBworthSr ly HI iCVUto, Address atmsONk Co, Portland, flit. It X lJ i: i,jrjmT"