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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1888)
M --- -T H $ ghe gtd $)oui &huf. A. C MwSMEK, Proprietor. Published every Friday morning irom the office tn the 5Ioon Block. Bed Cloud. Neb. THE XAKIFF QUESTI!?. Ralph Tnra the Helmet Over Sever al Time ob thrall tapraat Tariff" QuertloH. Editor Chief. I am sorry, in deed, that the editor of the Helmet did not answer mj questions, if he can, inasmuch as he noticed them at all, and not evade them hy all the straddling and dodging means known to democracy. He has shown himself grossly ignorant of the current topics of the day, in refering to my 7th question. He has not read the pro ceedings ill congress, or any consider able part of the debate on the Mills bill, or he would know something about the subject, contained in that question. Iti no- necessary to pro duce proof in asking a question upon a matter of nublic notorietv. But he does not answer any of the questions. He evades them all. To the first he ay that internal revenue '-is a tax levied upon whisky and tobacco, all of which goes into tne national treas ury." I would ask again is that in terna! revenue? Is nothing else tax ed in the same wa-? Then, instead of tellini: what protective tariff is, he undertakes to tellwhy it is audits effect. TVill the Helmet explain how the tar iff puts $2 into the hand of the mon opolists, while only $1 goes into the national treasury? Does not the whole tariff duty go into the national treasury? I wish the editor had an swered, my questi ns aud made his comments afterwards, if he had any to make. Again in answer to ques tion 4. he shows himself grcly ignor ant of the present duty on sugar, and what K- proposed by the Mills bill. The dutv on sugar is about 32 per cent. The Mills bill savs it is now 55 per cent and they propose to re duce it. 20 per cent, which leaves it stfcl at tjper cent. Mr. Dingley. of Maine, offered an amendment to re duce it f0 per cnt instead of 20 per ccia hich was lost b.-lOtodio a partv vote. Mr. Canon then offered a substitute for the ?ugar schedule which classified sugar, so as to place 1 a higher duty on refined sugar. (the rk-h man's sugar) than on unrefined abr poor man sugar) He also claimed that the majority committee had -tiari2ed the origiua1 schedule after it lei t the committee ror.ni. Mr. Gray. !' Louisianna, acomted the cl.an-rts and said that when the first .tuiidule was submitted to the Louis iana members, they had prct-vtcd against it, and said that the sugar m dusirv could not live under that Schedule. He said'.t vra indiffer ence to their vri-he. and to the nec-e-:t f the industry that it had Wn chiT.k-d. On a vote the substitute war- rejected. Mr Grcar. of Irwa. criticised the action uf the committee in ploc'ng the (from a democratic stand point) just wht the Atlaata Constitution meant by the following: "Georgia Burble was once on the free list in theMUlsbUl. bntftfaaot now. Snenconces sionsare calculated to draw true democrats closer to each otter. Aloag the flowerias politi cal mead we propose togohand inhandwith Editor Henry Sichardson, listening tothebab ling brooks and the bumbling of the bumble bee." Mr. Mills remarked early in advocacy of his bill that "a tax on marble was a tax on decent burial of the dead." When be found that "free marble" killed democrats in Georgia he was at once willing to tax the dead. Mills believes in the text that " a man who will not provide for nis own household is worse than an infidel." The democratic party made the issue of protection and free trade, first, by the president's message, sec ond, by the Mills bill, which is its off spring, third, by their platform whi"h endorses them both' Recapitulation of County Treasurer s Report racing we anions oa nana JaassryStB. 1888. the collection- since made, warrant redeemed ami mnr m u a L . gether with the total amounts f the several items stated. KIM) OF FL'HD. Consolidated State. County General. " Sinking. Bridge. . The republicans have accepted the issue . thus tendered, and now the democrats like the editor of the Helmet are seeking to dodge the qaestion. In one place they say f these several documents do not mean free trade. Gov. Hill, of .New York, in an address delivered in New York a few days ago said iIf I thought it the niessaze) meant free trade It would not be here." That is all light for "ew York bat the very moment one of their orators gets into the fields of the west, they say. "If I thought it (the platform or message) meant pro tective tariff I would not be here." Now come, be fair, does your platform mean free trade, or does it mean pro tective tariff ? Or does it mean one thing in one place, and another thing in another place? What is good for the south is good for the north; what is good policy as to government for a democrat ought to be good enough for a republican. The republicans are manly enough at all events to stand on their platform. They all cry out for prohibition. I wish I knew which is the true American theory. ill the Helmet kindly tell me. I am surely an independent vot er, and want to be enlightened, I do not understand these tariff theories, hut I like to see it applied all over the country alike south and north. Now if the Helmet does not know when, where and how the whisky ring is fighting a repeal of the revenue on whisky, I will tell him, but I am loth to behove him so isnorantof the everv day topics. He did, however, dis play considerable lack of reading all the way through his pretended an swers. In his answer to the third Jie gets off Tnto gallons when no rate or amount on pints, quarts, gallons or barrels is mentioned in the question, and in the next answer he shows that he never sawthe Millsbiilinhis whole life and knows nothing about it. Content to remain an independent voter, until more light is given. I am still. "RALI'H. i Road Railroad Poor Honse Funding Bond... Bridge Judgem't. Poor. Jail Insane Surplus General. . Surplus Bridge. . . Court House Bridge & Road '85 Bond Safe Road Warrant... " Special Bridge. . . Advertising School District xond ' Mandamus Guide Rock Precinct Township Labor Tax District Road Red Cloud City Red Cloud City Bond Blun Hill Village Guide Rock Village Interest Fines & Licenses State Apportionment O-S s a g 9S o azs an 122 190 134 132 140 42 40 41 160 160 164 175 186 88 242 167 168 34 223 179 45 50i 54 249 48 236 226 424 420 428 432 174 180 412 14 149 14 1743 91 181 71 5565 04 879 58 36 78 3 83 9 32 97 07 77 53 567 87 16 35 39 70! osft ?? S7U? IO 9230 62 5883 15 12 03 4530 45 lb ,o 1792 03 51 54 2 05 64 1391 81 1114 07 FCKDS TRANSFERRED TO Penalty Refund. Clerk Fees & bridge Fund. Red Cloud City. Sinking. Road Funding! corn!, brnlge&road. Advertising 04 2 55' 1 22 si -n ' " 1C0 18 12240 75 8735 23State Aj.iortior.ment..j:1360 46 6U .lojuistrict II and District 131 301. I. Refund 170 71 2011 57 485 52 285 73 321 72 387 10 3455 13 747 569 04. 7 7.1 255 05 1730 tl 50 33; 1482 04 47 50! 170 30 491 59 146 74 1431 37 9230 62 C786 88 161 17 6421 10 1S3 46 7357 07 931 12 :5S 83 3 83 9 96 1438 88 1191 60 1999 24 16 35 39 70 959 73 64 24 53, 38: 27197 38 15! 43 3$'l iS 2o 9o: 3339 27,F:nes and Licenses. 1 22 131 88 24336 44 2771 92 787 59 607 45 3842 23 747 576 79 S ti 7609 31 8791 89 216 91 1 22 3S51 97 40 36 32 31 1290 47 9 56 FC5D9 TKASSFERKEri FROM. Surplus General. Surplus General. District Road, j . Surplus General.. 149 14 181 71 7 75 36 73 ' 3 83 Surplus General . . . Surplus General. 9:.9 73 100 IS - 1621 31 12 03j 0l'U4 19 2005 01 7 73! 3505 10 931 12 2 05! 1448 52 1159 29 708 77 16 35' 39 70j 2 oo. 9 56 20 90 13245 43 572 00 993 96 406 81 3128 79 732 153 97 1985 06 i486 STlCounty Bridge, f 1532 37 1546 46, ill- Oil -r . H OUi ? W 183 96 380 98! 20 90' 3360 55! nr. si' 7U Ji To The Several Funds. Apportionment School Districts 1 22! 31 7C! 11091 01 2199 92 .3 9230 62 6786 88 161 17 6421 10 198 46 7357 07 931 12 38 83 3 83 9 96 1488 88 1191 60 1999 24 16 35 39 70 959 73 64 2 55 'Less Funds Overpaid. 146 74 i 330 93 20 9(V 3360 46 i 203 64, 713 44! 15 i 422 82' 352 05' 165 20 87 65, I 09 t .10 131 88- 24:536 44 2771 92 206 37, 787 59 I 607 45 3842 23 477 00 576 79 19S5 06 14 09' 1532 :'.7 1 217 SO ' 183 06 380 93 20 90 . 3360 55 30950 10 2235 03 2235 03 '5621 77'78321 8744258 60 5348 20 28715 07 78321 87 Fees and commissions collected from tin .-.th of January to th 30th of .June, 1388. inclusive, $1143.42. I. M. B. McNitt. Treasurer of Web-ter eountv. Nebr-.i-ka. hereby certify the above to be a correct staU-rarnt. tr :ill taxes, fees and comrais.M.m- collected, and moneys disbursed by me, as county treasurer of Webber connty. from the 5th day of Januarv to the 30t:i day of June, 1883. inclusive, aceontin- f the best of my knowledge and belief. " M. B. McNrrr, Treasurer. To the honorable board of Supervisors V.Viwt.-r county. Nebraska: We the nndersignetl. your committee on settlement with the county treasurer, hereby certify that we have carefully examined :! i.fcs, r-cords. accounts and vouchers, of the county treasurer and find that the above statement is a cor rect recapitulation of the collections and dishurments according to the accounts and Touchers in the treasurer's office, and we dertity that there was on band, in cash, on June 30. 1888, the sum of twvr.iy-tiglu thousand, seven hundred and fifteen dollars and seven cents(f 28,715.07.) "-- J. L. Frame, ) Wm. Irons. '-' Mark Noble. ) ommitt'-". . , . i : f-rm vrodnets " t&e eaI- nuii" "1U Tfst on the free list, and ai the same tlm- iniM-ins a tariff duty of G5 per cent on sugar and 100 -r cent on re- hi hare both pmd-ict.- of the V-.cv.t1, Mr. Warner, of Missouri, at tit j -nl offered an aiaendment to Sf ... t.- cuu -" i--- "- -. ,- .A ?o X cent ner pound. was trading on southern toes, and U.,,,,. ikde Mi EUictt. of South Carolina, j ivftiJmr.V.V.JlVJl"-".". " ... .i . v: i Ilafin .' nd he tsclaimc- '"ne ruj.i . (;ioHwo.l . -., . - I iiiuaryas ............. .. have !i:wiBateiA a t-nsne-e pre.-i- in-s. .. hvainu v- iirtiiv.- ...... Ki'puhllran County Convention. Tlie republican electors of Webrtrr comity. Xthra;ka. are requested to -t-ntl del-i;:ites from their sevend pre oiict innett in convention at the court noa-e in the city of Red Cloud. Saturday, August l'sth, 13S, at 11 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of nomi nttRC candidate lor the fjilowinc ofnVes: One representative, one coun ty attorney, also to select nine dele nates to the -enatorinl convention, i-.ine deleuates to the float rrpiesenta ;ivo convention. nd nine deleputes to tlie t't convention snd for the trar. :tcti"n of uch -other business -s may come bf-ire the convention. The rtio of representation is on; delegate : tiire? from ei-h prrcinc and one dvlrate fort very 15 vofs or ti:j'T fni'"t thereof cst for Hon. ?jini::t I M ixweiM lST. which will entitle tbt vurious precincts w t'e f..lov:ii!i number of delegate: "Care AfCneir and TJIceriU r JadfeT. C. McLondoa writes to tM Bwltt Specific Co. : "About tttrec yean ' ago, Jerry Bradley, bad a cancerous atufacjaeKJtb.ricfctjr. U . caused Ehn'a great deal ot pais, and to loat toe sisht ot tie eye, but was finally eared by the use or JJwift's Specific. Taiacaseis well knows in Wilkes Co., s Da. wknkJia Uvmd " r Mr. L. CQz, or Arkabutla, Tate Ca. ! Miss., writes: "I suffered a great deal uuiuuiuuuwi lornaii. xour mxu , cino was recommended, and after uain ix ooiues x -was completely curao. i Tour medicine does even more than you I claim for It. I have known it to coca aasfs which were thought hopelesa." Mrs. A. M. Goldsmith, So. 674 Warren EV.Broeklyn, N. Y., writes: "I coat rience using S. S. S. about three years ago. IfaaJ suffered with a sore tftroat for over a year. I used a great mnny other remedies witn no good results. Hy little girl, also, had aorerrer; it commenced from tho quick, ru... taea the nails would come off. We dnrtored her for over two ysars, and wlu.. J com menced using S. S. S. I thought I xrouU see what it would do for her. I am thankful to say that it entirely cured her. It is the best remedy I know of for the blooa. I really believe it was me means or saving my lire. ; Tne doctor told me I had a throat dis- I ease similar to General Grant's. I cheerfully recommend it to all suffering 1 from d.sordered blood. t ! TfOlTtSJ An WTrtrt4 M4 C4oa Tmm i .jv uu AfiUUU 041U KAlUlUCaCl nsilea tree. Tna Swirr Sprcinc Cx Drawer 8, . tiantft, Gsl i Un 1w1 ntiti.1 trpfliit litis j . ijMi - 1 ....10 inau. cau 4-st tL" . at .1 arc wea c M..r ready to -ar-tfice 1 i.r ef the siwth. by al- riee fr.tn ..43 . . t .. 6 .- - .. 3 .. 4 .. 4 4 i)T,ins Le iwKrtaon or China." 1 w. old :ik : -si " aad'.r Vbv . jiutt tht' ri- n .-ugar j iadasu-icc ? tie south lite jnst a t well Twritfceata pretectise tariff, as die j rticentnu conimitfc "' tnsde Llue !tmv;rrret; . KhnCSe- GaHielt ":iiiit.fto IVstsnotlliH -- It :- recunendeii that tie nnm-tri-is he he'd in the several jireriift- on WiBP-dv, Aucu-t rtlJ, lM'i. Tti .'ilowint: re.-olutir"s a- adopt- well Twrfta sw-" -, - lt, !!,. central commufc : niue i ..,. , ' . - J ..mW. 5n--tn - x.- it h'ovr. afi mthu r-nw-nud 14fa. Shui!-. v .len. Inmver wi jrra.n osTaitrt5 a- tr. ot tj, cau: . , j , , !vT ? V.l -LVtn ,-That ' ccntmi ., two t.u.oM-W and onu n? srde. 4:-ea , . , -ji- j mi: ft r.i.n ure instructed t' stihmit (5 he-d of ctJv.-js. One tl'or. ue't.rd .i not e.ured la&or gMftcn jthe question of a prohibitory n--iid- j bu'l cj 1. Tliis bench is probab'y the PaMIt- Sale. ifday, Aus. ,Sh. At ten a'l oiTer at yuhlic s:le a 1 .!. -. - . .:- r..-.., ..,;!,. i. l 1.212 , A""Ltr. 4.11. li, .J liuit. ' 1 II it llli Smiles wet of Hed CItid. my tine herd "f th roujrhb-ed nd hirh ijr.-ide pnxTnner', coa-5-t:n of iihotit To head of i"ock. This is probably the dm t h-rd "f fttle ever oflired for s.nleiu Weo?:-r county, nr :erh::p. in thl sp.-t.ui of th.i country. Amu the number re live thiirntihhred bn!i-. Thi- herd. a ia well knuwn. hits tn .vr hiin hi5ten at nnyofour couitv t's'r-. A crdit nf twehe zutrbs will be titvcn. imrcllasfjr :iin t'a'.k.-b'e i ot with 10 j er cent iutr-e-: from date. A lur.ch wi:I lieter.d at no, .n. rETEit .1 Ausm x. Moi-k S 1p. We wi 1 tier :t public -ale at Mi ore (fcOwdn-r's r'nrh, one s:nd on-haU mik !tr'u if Cowie, at 10 oVloih, a :.. n Tt:-day Aug Tth. ISSl.O i"'i f c:tt'. c.o:ii-ttn il 70 iir?ij of There are Two Dtetingtitetiin'g Characteristics jtfVhich, more than anything else, have contributed to the phenomenal growth of The Chicago Daily News, giving it a circulation larger than that of all other Chicago dailies combined. It feeems strange that the first practical, combined application of two such common sense principles ia journalism should have been left to a paper as yet only twelve years old. And yet true it is that in this 'ikct lies the real secret of the unparalleled success of The Chicago Daily News. Briefly stated these principles are: First. THE DAILY NEWS Is a daily paper for busy people. Of all mankind the people of Chicago and the busy north west are the busiest. And yet perhaps no equal number of peo ple are to be found who appreciate so keenly the necessity of an intelligent knowledge of the world's daily doings. They recog nize that they, more than anyone else, are the world's providers in many of the most important necessaries of life. How im portant, then, that they should have their daily intelligence of every event, the world over, which by any possibility can affect their diversified commercial holdings. And in all the higher interests of life where can he found a like number of people more keenly appreciative of all that contributes to progress in art, literature, science, religion, politics, and the thousand and one things which make up modern civilization. And yet, strange to say, right here in this great, busy north west, in its busy metropolis Chicago, there has taken place the creation and development of that most cumbrous, unserviceable, time-destrovmg thing, the blanket-sheet" newspaper. With the blindness of verv fatuity this monstrosity of journalism, this breeder of mental dyspepsia, has steadfastly hnpesed its mountain of un threshed straw to the demand of the people fcr the winnowed grain of fiT, It was out of the very inccngruousness of such a condhicn of things that The Daily News had ha birth. People wanted the Jfews, all the news but they demanded it apart from the over powering ttvcs of the trivial and inconsequential. It is because The Daily News satisfactorily meets that demand that its circula tion is over " a-million a-week." H. M. Lawrence, Vrdliamsville, HI, says: "The 'big daily' is too much fcr me. Net that a person is obliged to read eyery- thiag printed ia the ' blanket-sheets,' but one having anything "else to do doesn't have time to hunt through the long-drawn twaddle for a firs- grains of digestible food.' Second. THE DAILY NEWS Is an Independent, truth-telling newspaper. The reader can count on one hand the known newspapers whose statements in matters of politics can always be accepted as at least intentionally truthful, and commonly so in tct. On the other hand, h is the all-but-universal rule to praise one's party and candidate to the skies, and to cry dowa the opposition party and its candidate to the verge of the disreputable. So common have such silly and reprehensible methods in jour nalism become that they jss unnoticed, and are accepted as a matter of course as an evil inseparable from practical politics. Eut this is only another mistake cf the thoughtless. The Ameri can people are intelligent enough, thoughtful enough, fair enough to appreciate and endorse honest, truth-telling journalism in truth to preferittothe misleading, the truth-discoloring dishonesty of the " organ." The demand is more and more for the fair, impartial, inde pendent newspaper which give the reader all tat nescs, and gives it absolutely free from the tair.t of partisan bias. This done, an expression of opinion, bu:d uienfactz, will commend itself to the thoughtful reader even when he may not find himself in agreement with the conclusions deduced from the premises. Disagreements are of small moment if only confidence in honesty, of purpose remains. With no mere political ambition to gratify,, no " ax to grind," the impartial and independent newspaper may .i - -i.if.tf akng bartit.' '. :,oi t tn rh cnnfii-uitsnn. t' V-i re- Ji! r, ;t Tk Ubar ? ti cden t IMib'.;c-n votew t t'.ie r-'HiW:c.iii pri- 2..l 1. IIVII f M. " ------ . T.t.l truly be "guide, philosopher and friend" to honest men holdingQAIte every shade of political faith. And this is why TnE DAILir"r",'v'"w News has to-day a circulation of over a-million-a-week." 3ivCVv M. Wygant, Sibley, Iowa writes: "I am well pleased withATOJuJ&JW The Daily News, although I am a bred-in-the-bone ' Rea tmtUh Training publican with a carpet bag experience in the South ending jj 8 eircaUr. 1S72. The extreme fairness of The Daily News, rfvina. gffigffiatSwffr credit where due regardless of patty, meets my approval." jf jJ3n.0MoI When to two such comprehensive elements of popularity THE DAILY NEWS rrjnni -""--' now adds a third in its unparalleled price reduction to One Cent a day, it offers a combination oi2SS5C attractions at once unique and unapproachable by any other American newspaper, and one whichi-flifSisfaw will surely multiply its friends throughout the Northwest by the thousands. SaSS The Chicago Daily News is for sale by all newsdealers at One Cent per copy, or will be-, -- mailed, nortao-e nmd. for Ss.oo ner vear. or 2? cents ner month. lhe tarmer and mechanic an now ptm.es- Sl 15" 7' "-" 'T.-I-.J-j r' ' -i t !.-.. i.: -.-. i: Jr:t !- auoru as wcu u uic incruiuuu iuu pruicaaiuifeu uuxu. iu imvc iiu uicuuuiiuiu uuuy.- Address. rrrirrv t aixtc"tvt tj. ii !.-. tm -- eh rar avu-- vxvxvxw . utnvii, ruuuiucr xuc uauy news, i n-jirj awn 1 1 1 Tirran SraaTlSaaw FMKlaaala iint-tt a-.d he .viot I.t f cstlv. in the county. Ti.? bunch of cattt'e art; :i- i "- " , T,wr,.w -nii t-h.tr rlo result Ol I!CH Vote t r,---t rewardd. under protetr-'o or j0, -.,T(.a :e cfrtiilpil to by the ! i-"b..b'.y the tine.-1 that has ever !ei i i .. .. . i .. r. .. . ..i-t i ci.ir::isii iu -ft.ci.' nf tbt- : n- f . i:' TUC. !...-,. l -., ,.-.1 tn rw .-..t?T.rt-t-nn-j -Whaiwre tfce aTenare tagesj . f - - rd.-.mia!S ..V the! rt.r.-hac (a fpMr w ;o- ,).v,t ; (..e::' at ?'ifli pr'aiary, the i--.i .n.l T.4..i r :v trni f the l..TJnt r-nonlH " lr - Ji.-. - - - J , w M:i""-'""- "r -ianit t " J-- rliTli in. B-. iiovr in looS- 1 :--5ff . .i tb crr.trn' coni-!ttcc. -, What are the aveisge apcs ei ! P. F. Tr;rvKF.Y A J.lvFyyrT. V , A r-.ttTt- xcretarv. Clwirmta. a nee hand in Liiun- the average wag; t.f ', Aucticn! Auction! : oifcrf il for .-kJc i:: Webster county A credit of cis-t rn'tith wii! ieivcn tit'pw-cher. pvii- note wi.h r.p p-.-:c,i .-Hi'tirtry fir.tu-tnt: t ntr -nt jii.t-rt-t fr'i:i t'ite. ;j per rpnt olffor cah. Afnip X- (1 nvrn i .: - ill the Sa: .1 attcnt' ing t - S aiid - . nrt"rr:.t.' ;n r.r"-r- rr.LTar frohi $2."; C. "Vhatare a :-rm hand ia England? - A'hat are the Lew Rates of Interest Eya 'i: arr-Jtvjvment.--, I cn make rnn i "Pt. rt ! ...n. ..., .1... .V... . I am rendv and billing to attend all , -. , , T .. tli?P lmrt-r-L t- rTtr .rf lt.r .-.-m? .. v. -t v-sT.i of aes m iWliftur. Smith and JeweU ' ' ." ...t.... ..i vi.at .,- n. . nr.ytnent tinit can rC had in thwhtt . . . : coua.ies as aaciioneer. icrrcs very - - -.. the same h&nd in Amcr.Ca. ...,,! ' All kp.I? f I!-ureJ ni.t.- imuht ' - no r-Tor etr I": la"1 " "taf'th cr.yzll the Kelu.et "I'Vn J. C. Wavee. Red CTond Neb. Ca.! hi: 1 compare n'es. C F.C-rmR. toSls.'. i m . i.tihY V."lMi'S to cal tn- fi.t ;u; !:c is v.i- :--.:-r-.-. Ci'kernir. Knahe i-.cull!r viuii- of Ins-tn ha aUi .-c..i .e hwst i-V evCll mm (aaaVr jjroarocTA i all its vim " tw parh r 7.m! -ix;tL f.rrat- the ni-'- .nrs. thst are in has a ror- ;-;-"!.. ;. k- - T- rtky m . - .... i t JU.-: i- . H I have ju-t locatetl inKei ClnutJsn:! i--u. manciit. -i sidnce ainon u. and k:-!- Ij solicits ri u j-atvunujicnf IIvI C!i.d . aud th: i.iocndini; ccmntrv autVi- town?.- rr.n:pr -atte ntiuri r:vcn f sh-"' ",ifre l "Hl hi $"& " thoe who ' calls niauc r tcr re?ideuc. or by let- waoi r. pj;r-d. Charges r 'nanle atl wr. ten ddres?p to post oince box jOO. ,.(aiai UHIVCIIMTY, raMaa.ui. MUtr. 0 Present, aw MmtfM iMmun. TW"HH"Sr XSSmrwatmmt amtwiittaeraaBuwyr. U aa!fyettcBlaTaeu.H.Boech.Ctticaio. TMaaraakr and BaUroaA lAcasfaBaMacMMTcaaeMcax -WrtM J-BBOWS. alalia. Mm, A. jr. atu. -Key 1197. jfuw wkituco Tw ApvayrisEM. ftaN wmjjmnmmm Aiialaiiaif la I Bed Cioud. eb. dwt i) - ence -ud will do yo a a"? j ' 5i'i 1 f I