THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1895.
fi
,
V"-i
Til 11$ TIN
In exchange for Shoes. If you do not
want grocorieB for nil your produce, wo
will accept due bills or coupons the
eamo as cash, in exchange for shoes, on
any of the grocory storos in Rod Cloud.
Wo aro Riving special vnluos and mak
ing vory low prices on our goods.
You cannot do batter than givo us all
your trado on Boots and Shoes.
A. II. Kaley.
CRED B. McKKKUY, M. D.
Pliyalcliin and Stirircoii,
City and country calls promptly ans
wered. Over (Jotting's Drugstore, Red Cloud.
ltlllEF 1UKXTIOX.
C. W. Kaley is homo from Lincoln.
Joo Blair was in Superior this week.
S. F. Spokostlold was in Hebron this
week.
Morris Storn returned from Omaha
Thursday.
Miss Nellio Martin is up from Wymoro
on a visit.
Thero will bo a special mcoting of the
counsil July 2nd.
' Mrs. Ed Pulsipher was visiting in
Hastings this week.
We must urgo our subscribers to come
forward and pay up.
Geo. Gilford received word this week
of his fathor's doath.
Ex-Congressman McKeighan returned
from Lincoln Sunday.
It you want n nico, cool, healthy
drink, try Cotting's soda.
Mrs. T. W. Thornburg will visit in
Lincoln tho coming week.
Charley Robinson and John Runchey
were in Blue Hill yestorday.
Mies Jennie Dilloy returned Wednes
day from a visit in Hastings.
ty P. A. Williams editor of tho Roviow,
Kivorton, was in tho city this week.
P. P. Walters, a prominent farmer of
Inavalo, was n pleasant caller this woek.
Mr. E. M. F. Grubb of Otto was in
Red Cloud this week, also Mr. Larrick.
Geo. Morhnrt is homo fromTecumseh,
whoro ho attondod a Sunday-school con
vention. Sam Lindsoy's son, Harry, while rid
ing a horso was thrown off and recoived
a fractured arm.
C. S. Potter, who has boon visiting in
tho city two or three weeks, roturnod to
Ames, Iowa, yesterday.
Dave Kaley says ho can boat tho
Chinese making bird's nest soup and all
tho delicacies of tho season.
Tho ladies of tho M. E, church will
servo ice cream and cako Tuosday ovo,
July 2d, at tho residence of Mrs. F. E.
Goble.
Mrs. G. W. Dow entertained her Sab
bath school last week by giving thorn a
picnio at Amboy. A ploasant time was
reported.
Mrs. Dr. Snowden of Davenport, and
Mils Nellio Barnes, of eamo place, aro
visiting with the family of L. II. Fort
this woek.
Walter Warron has accepted a posi
tion in the marblo works of E. J, Over
ing at Humboldt, this etato, whore ho
will go Sunday.
While Sheriff Runchey and Will Rife
were ecuffling tho othor day, Mr. Run
chey, in falling, struck his head upon a
etono, skinning his face slightly.
Mrs. N. M. Ball, recently of Akron,
Col., has rented and thoroughly reno
vated tho 4th avonuo hotel, and anyono
wanting a firat-clasB meal will do well to
call on her.
Tho regular union temperance meeting
will bo hold Sunday ovenlng at tho
Christian church. The speakers will be
Mrs, Brakotlold, Rove. MazQelo, Spelman
end Mattox.
Frank Harris of Denver, a brother of
our friend G. A. Harris of Cowles waa in
Red Cloud this week, visiting with
County Clerk Crone, an old friend of
the Harris boys.
On last Saturday the barn belonging
to J. T. Mills, situated'north of Cowlos,
was struck by ligtning and burned to
tho ground, No lose waa sustained, aa
,tho barn was fully covored by insurance.
Mrs. N. M. Ball announces to tho pub
lic that sho is now prepared to furnish
first-class board and lodging, also fur-
'nished rooms to let. Rates, 25c por
meal; M.00 per woek for board and
lodging; day board, (300, Location,
4th avonuo hotel. 20 4t
ois a.i i:.i)s.
Judge Beall waa in tho city this week.
Jno. I'olnicky was in Wymoro this
week.
Envelopes fio n tmckngo at Deyo it
Gricn'e.
Charley Whlto was down from Bluo
Hill this wcok.
D. L. Bishop of Franklin wns on our
streets Monday.
G. B. Holland went to Oklahoma tho
HrBt of tho week.
E. S. Millor of Boatrico was in Red
Cloud Wednesday.
C. II. Kaloy has somo line alfalfa hay
to di'll at is per ton.
C. H. Paul was down from Hasting
tho ilrst of tho weok.
A. M. Waltora and wifo wero down
from Bluo Bill last Friday.
A comploto new lino of wall papor at
Taylor's at bottom prices.
L. D. Mouser of Imperial was on our
streots tho first of tho week.
D. M. Abel ro turned homo Saturday
oveniug from a visit in Iowa.
Tho heavy lightning of last Friday
killed a horso for S. E. Cozad.
A. E. P. RasmtiBBon and wifo went to
Troy Junction, Kansas, Tuesday.
Envelopes? Yes, how much? Five
conta a package Dejo A Grico.
M. McGenk and wifo of Parnoll, la.,
wero in tho city one day this woek.
C. H. Mohagan, of Chicago, wns in
Red Cloud tho foro pnrt of tho woek.
J. L. Fuller and L. C. Wilson of
Cowlcs spent last Sunday in Red Cloud.
Mrs. W. P. Konady roturnod'last Sat
urday from a visit with relatives in Mc-
Cook.
C. L. Cotting will fill your prescrip
tions accurately and at it reasonable
price.
C. W. Kaloy wont to Beatrice on last
Saturday to nttond the Chautauqua for
a few days.
Go to to tho Bon Ton bnkery for flno
ico cream. You can also got 40 loavoa
of bread for 11.00.
W. S. Bonso, the Bon Ton baker, had
on display a flno wodding cako for Riv
erton parties this week.
Young Charley Kaley says ho hue four
acres of rye that will go forty bushels
to the aero. That is good.
E. A. Flotchor of Franklin waa in tho
city this weok, consulting ono of our
physicians for somo ailment.
Drs. G. E. and F. E. McKeeby havo
moved their otllco to tho rooms formerly
occupied by Dr. Damorell. They aro
very pleasant quarters.
Mrs. A. Mohlin and daughter, Ella,
who have been visiting with Mrs. C. B.
for a fow weeks, returnod to their home
in Grinnoll, Iown, Tuesday.
S. E. Prentiss, formerly of this place,
but now a resident of Donvor, was in
Red Cloud this week. Ho has just re
turned from an oxtonded eastern trip.
The people should not forgot that Mrs
Julia Richardson is having a forced salo
of millinery goods. If you aro in need
do not fail to soe her. Great reduction.
Red Cloud and Cowlos toams crossed
"horsehide precipitators" over the homo
plato at Cowlos last Saturday. Tho
gnmo terminated in favor of the former,
29 to 19.
C. B. Lake of Yuma. Col., and C. II.
Lako of Winnobago City, Minn., father
and son, wero in tho city this week, look
ing over Webster county land with a
viow to investing.
Rev. II. D. Piatt, of Franklin, mado a
short stop in tho city last Saturday
while on route to Cowlee, whoro ho
preached Sunday from his former pulpit
in tho Congregational church.
Last weok we omitted to montion tho
game of ball between tho Hastings
and Blue Hill nines, played at tho tat
ter's grounds, which wns attondod by a
largo delegation from Rod Cloud.
Miss Bessie Sellors, who for the past
year has been book-koopor for Haskell
&, Boeworth, has resigned her position
and departed for an extondod visit with
friends and rolativoa in Iowa and
Wisconsin. Mies Sellers was ono of
Red Cloud's most estimable young la
dies, and The Ciukp hopes that success
may attend her wherever she may choose
to go.
Tho following aro tho officers installed
by the Masonic lodge Monday evening:
A. G. Willis, W. M.
J. O. Myers, S. W.
B. E. Grice, J. W.
H, W. Brewer, 8. D.
J. Kubick, J. D.
J. A. Tulleys, Soc'y.
M. B. McNitt, Troas.
Allen Ayree, T.
R. B. Fulton, Trustee.
Prof. D. 0. Jenkins, who for the past
year has Instructed tho Red Cloud S, of
V. band, left this morning for Marshall,
Mo., whoro he has accepted a lucrativo
leadership of tho band and orchestra.
Prof. Jenkins is a thorough musician
and an ablo bandmaster, and the band
of Marshall is to bo congratulated on
having aecurod the sorvicos of so taint
ed a person. Ho is an agrooablo com
panion and haa won a host of friends in
this city who aro sorry to sco him leavo.
.
Waverly bicycles, tho best in tho
world, for sale by W. W. Wright. Prices
roaaonablo. Soe him if you wnnt a
bike. tf
icki:vitii:s.
Call and ico Taylor's carpels before
buying.
A largo assortment of envelopes just
received at Deyo fc G rice's.
Mii-a Alice Garber of Guide Rock is
visiting Miss Mnhle Day this week.
James Cnchrano is home fromo Chad
ron, Neb,, whero ho has been teaching.
Mr. Harry Cozad, of Nebraska City,
is visitiug his parents in the city this
week.
A "HoBsio" race with "gruco" was ono
of tho evening's entertainmonts at the
bicycle track tho other night.
I have it few hundred dollars of pri
vnto money to loan on real estate nt HI
per cont per annum. Time to suit. M.
R. Bontloy.
Mac Pope closed his school last Friday
with a picnic. Mac is a genial teacher
and has given satisfaction to nil tho
paronts and scholars of that district.
Last Sunday tho committeo of the
Webster County Sunday-school Union
wns in district II whero they did some
good work. They will visit district !W
next Sunday.
Sunday night the awning over the
Butter mid Egg Rtoro caught tiro and
had it not been for tho prompt action of
n few passers by very serious results
might havo occurred.
Messrs. Haskell and Boeworth have
decided to discontinue their branch
house, in this city and consolidate it
with tho Beatrice Iioubo. Tub Ciiikk is
sorry that they have arrived nt this con
clusion, as the institution, undor tho
management of Mr. N. W. Kingsland,
was doing an innuendo business, but tho
tlrni wished to curtail expenses for the
time boing and took this mothod. We
hopo thoy will decido to relocate it at no
distant date.
Thursday ovening, nbout 8:30, ShorilT
Runchey and Nightwntch Miller cap
tured a wandering gontloman who was
in possession of a bicycle which had
bcon stolen from Greeley, Col. Sheriff
Runchey noticed tho fellow standing on
tho State bank corner, tho wheel stand
ing near by. On comparing tho wheel
with a circular in his possession, John
gavo the uightwatch tho wink and thoy
immediately foreclosed on the party,
who doclarod his innocenco and wanted
a chanco to identify himself. While on
tho way to the jail, tho two policemen
proposed entering E. McFarland's storo
to givo tho thief his chance, but that
wasn't the chanco ho waa looking for.
Giving tho wheel a shove into tho storo,
he took to his heels, with Runchey und
Miller in hot pursuit. Tho nightwntch
drew bis gun and, calling on tho fellow
to halt, began ttring at his foot, but this
only increasod his speed, if that woro
posaiblo. So tho race continuod a fow
blocks, until our Hoot-footed bicycle
ridor ran into a wiro fence around some
vacant lota and wao again takon into
custody. Boing only a block from tho
Hotel d'Runchey, ho was escortod to
that domicile and registered. Ho gavo
his name as F. T. Rutledge, and, from
certain articles found on his porson, he
is supposed to bo inoro than n common
thief. Ho had safo blowors' tools, and
newspapor clippings concerning a bank
robbery in Ontario, Canada, with which
it is thought ho wan eonnected. A ro
ward of $10 was offorod for the wheel
and 910 for the thiof nt Greeley. If tho
bank robber suspicions prove corroct,
there will probably bo n nico fat reward
coming from that quarter There wero
two wheols stolon at tho same tlnio from
Greeley, and Rutledgo is supposed to
havo a partner somowhoro.
Take your wagon work to Stapleton
Ho forgea nil irons for buggies out of the
best Norway iron, uses no malleablo iron
in repairing buggioa.
Ono of our traveling salosmen, who
travols for a clothing firm, has a novel
way of onjoying hlniBolt while on the
road. Entering a clothing store, ho will
politely ealuto the merchant, at tho
Bamo timo taking a huge overcoat from
a grip and handing it to tho clothier to
oxamino. Tho hotter the day the bottor
the fun. After enlightening the mer
chant on this and that point, our sales
man finally induces him to try tho tit.
He then tolls tho morchant how nico
tho back sots, etc., for about ton min
utes, walks round and buttons tho front
up tight, showing him how the chest
flta and complimenting tho double row
of buttons which ahow tho full length,
then turning up the ten inch collar he
explains how it is impossible for any
enow or cold to reach tho head or neck,
also the band across tho front to guard
the chin and mouth from the wintry
blasts and all this for halt an hour in
the hottest of June woathor. Think of
the thermomotor at 1.10 in the ehado
and that man at 1.47 in the coat, try
ing to breathe with that strap acroea bin
mouth and tho cornor of a lapel in oach
nostril, and to make things hotter, the
traveling man keeping up a constant tiro
of words, Talk about onorgy; bo's tho
"hottest" travolor wo'vo gor. The mer
chant sweat ninetoon coats of porsira-
tion and sovoral pants, but ho wouldn't
invost. -It's a fact; our reporter hoard
it was,
The U. S. Gov't Reports
r " show Royal Baking Powder
j , superior to all others,. ,',
lllcyuiu Ititccx.
Quito n largo crowd of our citizohe
guthored at tho cycle track Wednesday
evening, at soven o'clock, to witness the
of eomo of our siioeilers. Tho
u ning was perfect, tho track in excel
lent condition, and tho riding vory ex
citing. Promptly nt seven the rldorB
wero turning tho track, taking a
"scorch'onthused with lively music from
the band stand.
Tho tlrst raco on tlto program was a
qiiHNjr milo dash, Bon MuFarland,
Chas. LandmoBBer and Frank Rich
ardson to light for honor. Tho for
mer started out with it hot paco and
tlniahod ilrst, with No. 2 a close second.
No. 3 was handicapped by it heavv wheel
but gave them hard chase, all threo tin-
ishing in a bunch. Time, :17J.
The Boeond oyont was it boys' raco for
a quarter mile, which aroused a groat
deal of enthusiasm. Bort Morhnrt took
Ilrst, Frank Petorson second, nnd Clur
onco Winters third.
Geo. Morhnrt. Homer Sherwood, Joo
Blnir nnd Frank Cowdon comnosed the
third raco, which was to bo n half milo.
Iho Ilrst quarter was mado nt a warm
clip, paced by Wallace Wright. At this
placo Frank Cowdon mado a spurt nnd
took tho lead until on tho homo atrotch,
where ho waa tiiinRml liv rim, f.i....t
who crossed the tapo half a wheel's
longtli nlionil. Time, l.Ufl'f
After tho excitement had somowhnt
subsidod, Hugh Minor rode n milo with
a Hying start, against time, but the timo
keopor had a stop-watch and was un
able to announco tho time.
Tho fifth nnd last event was n half
milo rnco, with Charloy LandmcBBor,
Frank Richardson and Bon McFarland
as competitors. Bon took tho lead from
the start, setting a 2:20 paco, and tho out
look was in hia favor until noar
tho closo of the last quartor, when both
of tho other riders Huccoodod in passing
him, Charley Landmasser first. Tho
timo wan 1.17.
Thero woro no accidonta to mar tho
pleasuro of tho evonlng'a sport, and it is
neodleart to nay thnt tho races woro en
joyed by everyone, participants includ
ed. Tho boys may continue to givo
these exhibitions, giving ono every two
weeks. If thoy concludo to do so, it will
bo something good to entertain tho peo
pie nnd bo an inducomont for tho ridora
to train for bottor timo.
Mittrliuoiilnl.
On Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
occurred tho wedding of Miss Addlo
Rolglo, ono of Rod Cloud's fair and ac
complishod young ladioa, to Mr. Fred
Ligget, tho popular and cultured cashier
of ono of tho Hebron banks. Miss
Roiglo has rosidod in Red Cloud einco
hor earliest recollection and has grown
to maturo womanhood within tho con
fines of our city, whoro she has hnnln nf
friends among all classes, and while hor
many iriontis aro Borry to loeo hor from
Rod Cloud society, yot thoy aro most
happy to havo tho honor of extending
hoarty congratulations ovor the pleasant
ovont which changed hor name from
Miss Addio Rolgle to Mrs. Fred Liggot.
The happy couple took tho 10:30 train
for their future homo, Hebron, amidst a
grand shower of rice, old shoos and boot
wishes of a multitude of Monde and rel
atives who followod them to the dopot.
The wedding waa unostentatious and
was Bolomnizod in tho presoncoof a vory
few friends, by Rev. H. O. Spelman of
tho Congregational church. The Ciiikk
bids tho young couplo godspod and un
alloyed pleasuro in their conjugal rela
tions. Tho other day our reporter went into
a eortain restaurant in town and found
tho clerk busily ongaged in waiting up
on a young lady. Aftor the young lady
had departed, the olork walked round
and absent mindodly took the reporter's
ordor for a milk-shako. Taking tho jar
of ilavoring from tho upper ehelf, he
poured tho necessary amount into a
glass and then gontly sat tho jar undor
tho counter among tho lemonadoglassce,
at tho eamo timo asking who the young
lady was. He then shaved tho ice, put
It in tho glass, and thon, holding the
glass undor the water tank, longingly
inquired whero sho lived. Tho othor
pnrty didn't answer the question, but
aakod tho clerk who ho waa making that
mess for. On being brought to hm
sonsos ho was told what kind of a mix
ture ho had, and he thon declared ho
was making strawborry pop. Novertho
less, ho sot 'om up to the reporter.
A special mooting of Charity Chapter
No. 47, O. E. S., waa hold Juno 21. 18g.r.
for tho purpose of installing the follow-
ing omcors:
Mrs. M L. Brewer, W. M.
Mr. E. B. Smith, W. P.
Mrs. Emma Lindsey, A. M.
Mrs. W. R, Parker, Soc'y.
Mrs. L. J. Willis, Treas.
Mrs. McFarland, Cond.
Mrs. Carrie MoKeeby, A. Cond.
Mr. Geo. O. Yeisor, Chaplain.
Miss Mollie Ferris, Adah.
Mrs. Nollio Talbot, Ruth.
Mrs. Emma Strohm, Esther.
Mrs. E. B. Smith, Martha.
Mrs. Emma Knight, Electa.
Mrs. G. W. Knight, Wardor,
Mr. II, W. Brewer, Sont.
Thero are several vory vile stink holes
insido tho city limits that should claim
tho attention of tho city authorities.
Hog pons may be healthy (?) but thoy
smell to heaven. Why not look aftor
them?
WHAT
JjT) The People Want !
Good Goods at Low Prices !
Wc can give you the best
flour for less money than
any one in the city ....
1 lb good chewing tobacco 20c
1 lb good smoking tobacco 15c
20 lbs best Rice you ever saw for $1
20 lbs best Raisin cured prunes for 1
1 lb best Tea for - 25 cents
10 lbs best Peaches for - $1.00
10 lbs best Pitted Plums, - J. 00
Can't be bought anywhere
for this money
One of the best nutmeg graters
you ever saw for 10c. Every
lady needs one, Come and
see them.
We are selling evaporated apples for
less than anyone in town. We
want everybody to come and see the
above goods
We coh givo you Salmon at 10c a can that i.s first
clans goods. Everyone says it is line.
We want everybody to bring their Mutter and Eggs
to me ami gej goods at way down prices.
Yours respectfully
B. F. Mizer.
Beware of circulars sent out by other
Houses, as I m knock their prices
galley west. Come and see me.
Ahfttruct of AftMCiNmcnt.
The following Ii the abstract of assessment
In Wcbitor enmity, Nubraska, for tbo yoar ea
Ilium, uiil, lulit hundred and nlnety-flvu:
1'KliSONAl. fllOI-KUTV no. vai.vi avo
llornej ol nil a?es, U78 73244 8 M
Cattle or nil ages. H.-00 60825 U 28
Mules and asmsof all ages, "HO 7187 OH
Sheep of all ngei, "82 337 10
Hoks of all axes, 1804J ijscg 73
Hteam eiiKlnoi, Including
boilers, 24
Fire and liirnlur proof safes, Ii
lllllinrd, plKeon hole, tiaiui-
710 2 00
m 0 08
84 10 67
11047 4 04
3JG4 1 U
2071 2 07
1303 17 47
2147 C 10
45157
2838
tolle,or similar lahlus, a
CirrliiKoi mi (I wiiKons, 2W1
Watches and clovki, 23I'J
Hewlnuaud knlltlUK ma-
clilnej, 12!U
I'liiiiorortug, 7s
Meloileons mid organs, 41U
MerchantlUu on hand,
Maturltl and manufac
tured artlulcn,
Muiuitiicturer'.s tools, Im
plements (other tliiin
boilers and engines) VOW
Agricultural tncls, Imple
ments and machinery, liOCfl
(1U and silver plate and
plated ware, 31
Diamonds and Jewelry, III
Moneys of bunk, hunker,
broker or stock Jobber, 778
Credits of batik, banker,
broker, or stock Jobber, 1400
Moneys other than of
bank, banker, broker,
or stock Jobber, 3344
Credits other than of
bank, banker, broker,
or stock Jobber, B88S
Honda, stocks, and state,
county, city, vIIIuko. or
school district wurants
and municipal securi
ties of any kind what
ever, 823
l'roperty of companies
and corporations, other
than properly hereinaf
ter enumerated, 8431
Property of saloons and
eating houses, cto
Household or otllco furni
ture and property, 13330
Investments lu real es
tate and Improvements
thereon, 1S467
Amount of rsllroad prop,
orty, 274484
All other property re
quired to be listed, 12300
Ttalaluo pors'l prop'y, fscvsoo
UKAl, K8TATIC.
LANDS
Number of acres of Im
proved lands, 219841
Number of acres of un
improved lands, 11C470
091370 3 81
200310 I 87
800893 3 42
105158 100 33
vm II 75
333340 46 11
IWMJC2
Total No. of acres of
all lauds, 3303(1
Ndinberof Improved vil
lage or city Iota, K84
Number of unimproved
vlllguoorcltyljts, 3437
Total No. of lots, oHl
Total value of all pro'y,
Acres cultv'd to wheat, 11015
i ii
ii H
corn, 77137
oats, 1C382
barley, 274
meadow, 2W.il
ii
.. I. I. n,e, ;4
Number Irult trees, 7jiu.s
" fnri'Ht trees. Knuno
" grape 1ucj, 459307
Last Sunday afternoon from twolve to
fifteen toams from Red Cloud loaded
with Sunduy-Bcliool workorH tlrovo to
FiBuor'a Bohool house in diutrict 11 anil
joined tho school at that placo in
rally Borvlco consisting of Bonga and
addrossoB L. P. Albright led tho singing
and Mrs. Iiaum prosided at tho orgta.
R. U. Pulton, Mrs. Carpentor, Prof. Hun
ter, Mr. Michaels, J. 8. White, Uncle
OrndofT and Mr. Daum spoke wordn ot
ohoor and oncourugomont. Mr. Cot
ting sang a boautiful solo tho sontimont
of which noomod to enthuse evoryono
proBont Buftlciont to join in the chorus.
Two beautiful male quartotte woro sung
which always please. Next Sunday at
3 o'clock p. m., in district 3.J, near Win.
CrablU'e farm, 1b the timo and place for
thonoxt rally. All interested in tho
Sunday-school work should lend a help
ing hand to nmko these rnllya produc
tive of much good.
IIow'h TIiU!
We offer one hondred dollars roward
for any oase of catarrh that oannot be
oared by Hall's atarrh cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known V. J.
Cheney for the las tlfteou years and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi
ness transctions and flnanolally able to
oarry oat uy obligations made by their
Arm.
West k. Truan, Wholesale Drngglstn, To
ledo O. Welding, Finnan 3c Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken Internally
aoting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon
ials sent free. Price 7Co, per bottles.
Bold by all druggists.
The list ot letters remaining at the
poet offlco uncallod for up to June
27th, 1U)5:
Jackson Mattlo Nickols Daniel
The above letters will be sent to tho
dead letter oflloa July 11, 1895. If not
called for. Frank Cowden, Postmaster.
Awardtxi
Hlfbwt Honor-Worid'si Mg
CREAM
BAKING
PVHMi
MOST PERFECT MADE
A Dure Grace Cream of Tartar Powder.
torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulter
vWCFc
M1
V
40 YEARS THB .STANDARD,
i i
;
M