IB-
GIG LOAN CANCELED
ALLIES HALT DEAL OWING TO
THE- FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD'S 8TAND.
MORGAN & .CO. ARE NOTIFIED
Declare Project Was Designed to
Facilitate Credit Transactions and
Prevent Heavy Drains of Gold After
War.
Now York, Doe. !. Tins llrm of J. I.
.Morgan & Co. hits withdrawn tin pro
posed .sale of .?.r0,lKM).O0U of Ilrltlsh mid
French trcnmiry IiIIIn, according to In
Ktrlctlons received from iilironil.
TI10 iiiiiiouticotiient was contained In
tlie following Htiitcinotit:
"V have been Instructed by the.
IlrltlNli und French govurniiicntH to
withdraw tliulr treasury hills from sale.
Wo have accordingly expressed to
those Institutions and Investors which
had already placed orders with us for
these Hocurltlcs to wish to ho released
from the obligations to deliver and
they have been good enough to accede.
"Tills action Is because, as explained
by the lirltlsh chancellor of the ex-
chequer and by the French minister of
(luiiiicc, these governments desire to
filiow every regard to the federal re
servo board, 11 governmental body of
which the secretary of the treasury
and the comptroller of currency an;
cx-olliclo members.
"Wo limy add that the sale In lim
ited amount of these treasury bills pay
able In dollars In New York bus never
been an essential part of tho ullled gov
ernments' tluundnl plans, but have for
some time been under consideration
with a view to furnishing ti credit
medium that fould accommodate thu
American, banking demands for an In
strument of short maturity and of such
limited volume that the government
could always undertake to lay down
gold In Now York sulllclent to meet tho
matured bills.
"It was believed further that thuso
bills would have furnished at the end
of the wur an excellent ineasuru of pro
tection to thu American lluauclal situa
tion Inasmuch as these steadily matur
ing obligations of the foreign govern
ments would have tended to prevent
heavy drafts of gold from this mar
ket." An Informal statement wns niado by
a member of the Morgan house that no
other financial plans have been formu
lated In place of the ones abandoned.
ALLIES LAND AT ATHENS
Entente Troops Disembark to Enforce
Demands Greek Reservists
Clash With French.
London, Dec. 4. A detachment of
entente rtoops disembarked nt Piraeus,
tho port of Athens, nt three o'clock
In tho morning, according to a wire
less dispatch received from Athens on
Friday. Cable messages from Athens
showed that preparations were being
made to resist seizure of the arms.
Tho Greek government bus given
guuruntles that order will bo main
tained, but It Is feared tho bulling up
of reservists will have tho opposite
effect.
Admiral du Fournct Insisted that 04
mounted guns bo delivered. Further
tithe has been given for the delivery
of other guns and war material.
A dispatch to tho Dally Mall from
Athens, timed 11 :45 n. in Friday, says:
"Firing has taken place between
French sailors and (Greek) reservists
on the slopes of the Acropolis. Pas
sengers from Piraeus say that when
passing the Theseo rallrond station
they witnessed the lighting. This light
Ing, nccordlng to other Information,
wns between French sailors and Greek
troops.
"A panic hns begun liv Athens.
Crowds are rushing through the
streets nnd shops nre being closed.
"Two French cruisers huvo entered
Pluileron harbor."
U-BOAT MADE A MISTAKE
German Captain Reports to Berlin He
Thought Marina a British Trans
portTo Offer Amends.
Woshlngton, Dec. 4. Tho German
submarine commander who sunk the
horse ship Marina with the loss of six
Americans has reported to his gov
ernment that ho took the vessel for a
Urltlsh transport. Germany bus nsked
the United States for Information as
to tl status of the ship und Is ready
to offer amends If tho Marina was en
titled to Indemnity.
It Is understood that the United
Slates can Inform Germany that tho
Marina was not In the Ilrltlsh trans
port service and was entitled to the
Immunities of a peaceful merchant
ship tho Itorlln government Is ready to
acknowledge an error and make offers
of settlement satisfactory to the
United States.
Britain May Pass Envoj.
London, Dec. 4. Great llrlfaln may
grant the request from Washington
for n reconsideration of tho refusal of
a safe conduct for Count Adam Tar
riowskl von Tt.rnow, Austro-IIungarliin
ambassador to the United States.
Mint Sets Coinage Record.
Philadelphia. Dec. 4. With an out
put of O.Sr.0,000 dimes, 8.2C0.200 nickels
ind 28,1)75,450 pennies In November,
the local mint established a now record
for m single month In tho number of
.piece coined
HIS MEAT
oJONROE DOfWWF I I tWlPV , v
K IHfflMMyiwS2rf"ai.ri ooo iluawft; y MiLifvojc I
1 - -BBfcJxjriTTM,
U. S. STEAMER IS SUNK
CAPTAIN OF SHIP REFUSES TO
LOWER STARS AND STRIPES.
Vessel Torpedoed Near Spain
Crew Towed to Within Five
Miles of Coast.
and
London, Dec. 1. Lloyd's reports
that the American steamer Chemung
has been sunk.
The Chemung was torpedoed near
Cubp do Giita1.ac("irdlng to the dis
patch. The Chemung sailed from New
York November S for Genoa and Na
ples and stopped at Kayal, Azores, No
vember 110. It was owned by the llnrby
Steamshh cinpuny of New York, was
built in 1SSS at UulTalo und was 'A'll
feet long and of S.OUd tons gross.
lho steamer foundered with the
American Hag Hying, it Is added, the
captain having formally refused to
lower the colors.
The crew has becu lauded at Valen
cia by the Spanish steamer Glner, says
a lteuter dispatch from Valencia.
Tho submarine towed the members
of the crew to within live 'miles of the
coast, the Valonclu advices state, und
then abandoned them. At the end of
the day they were picked up by the
Glner.
The Chemung, nccordlng to Lloyd's
listing, Is owned by the Atlantic & Pn
clllc Coast Transportation company. It
was a steel vessel of 1,015 tons, was
:iur.7leet In length and was built by
the Union Drydock company of Buf.
falo.
New York, Dec. 1. The Harrlss
Muglll Steamship company, representa
tives here of the Hardy Steamship
company, owners of the Chemung, re
ported sunk, said the vessel carried a
general cargo only, no munitions or
cargo owned by tho Italian govern
ment being on board.
2 ZEPPELINS ARE SHOT DOWN
British Airmen Destroy Airships Dur
ing Raid on England Crews of
Both Vessels Die.
London, Dec. 1. London was raid
ed by a German nlrplnne on Tuesday.
Flying ut a great height tho nviator
dropped six bombs, injuring four per
sons. One was n. woman and she was
probably fatally hurt. The machine
traveled at such a high altitude that
It was barely visible.
Two Zeppelins wero brought down
as they took part In a raid Munditv
night on the northeast coast of Eng
land. The crows of both airships per
ished. The destruction of the airships
Is announced in an olUcial communica
tion Issued by tho war olllce on Tues
day. Hoth Zeppelins were brought down
In tlaiues Into the sea after being at
tacked by airplanes. One of them was
destroyed while nine miles out at sea
on Its return trip.
GERMAN SHIPS RAID BRITAIN
Torpedo Boats Capture Armed Vessel
In Dash on English Coast at
Lowestoft.
London, Dec. 1. German naval
forces have raided the east coast of
Kngland. The attacking squadron was
made up of torpedo boats. Ono of the
ships Is reported to have been sunk
with the loss of Its entire cerw.
The Ilrltlsh trawler Nurval was re
ported missing.
Among the towns bombarded by tho
Germans was Lowestoft.
Nan Patterson's Name Misused.
Cincinnati, Dec. 4. The "Nan Pat
terson" mentioned in the divorce suit
by Mrs. Vloln Dillingham against
Frank Dillingham, now in court here.
Is not the actress of that name for
merly prominent In Zlegfeld shows.
New Blood Aids Archbold.
Tarrytown, N. Y., Dec. 4. John D.
Archbold. president of the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey, who is se
riously 111 nt his homo hero following
an operation u week ago for appendi
citis, unssed a coinfortubU; uleht
i
RED OLOUD,
HW1' '
U. S. WARNS BANKS
TOLD OF DANGER TO INDUSTRY
IN WAR LOAN NOTES.
Federal Reserve Board Sees Peril In
the Purchase of Short-Term
Notes.
Washington, Nov. 2!). The federal
reserve board Issued a statement on
Monday warning banks and the public
against the purchase or Miort-teriu for
elgu notes.
The statement will be a severe blow
to the financiers who were planning to
limit these loans In the United States.
lho statement says In part:
"In view of contradictory notes
which have appeared In the press re
garding Its attitude toward the pur
chasing by banks In this country of
treasury bills of foreign governments,
the board deems It a duty to dellne Its
position clearly.
"The board believes that at this
time banks should proceed with much
caution in locking up their funds In
long term obligations which arc short
term In form or name, but which,
either by contract of through force of
circumstances may have to be re
newed until normal conditions return.
The board's concern and responsibility
lies primarily with the bunking situ
ution. "If, however, our banking Institu
tions have to Intervene because for
eign securities are offered faster than
they enn be nbsorbed by Investors
that Is, their depositors nn clement
would bo introduced which, if not kept
under control, would tend toward In
stability and ultlmuto Injury to the
economic development of this coun
try. "While the loans may bo short In
form nnd severally mny be collected nt
maturity, tho object of the borrower
must be to attempt to renew them col
lectively, with the result that the ag
gregate amount plnced here will re
main until such time as it may bo ad
vantageously converted Into a long
term obligation. It would, therefore,
seem that funds of our banks, which
should bo available for short 'credit
facilities to our merchants, manufac
turers nnd farmers, would bo absorbed
for other purposes to n disproportion
ate degree, especially In view of tho
fact that many of our bunks nre al
ready carrying foreign obligation."
which they are under agreement to re
new. "The board deems, therefore, Its
duty to caution the member banks that
It does not regard It In the Interest of
the country at this time that they In
vest In foreign treasury bills of thlr
character."
NO PASS FOR VIENNA ENVOY
Great Britain Refuses Safe-Conduct
for Austrian Ambassador to the
United States.
London, Nov. lit). The foreign of
lieu has sent Ambassador I'age's note
definitely refusing to grant a safe-conduct
to Count Adam Tiirnowskl von
Tainow, the new AuHlro-Iluiigurlim
ambassador to thu United States.
The reason for the refusal may be
paraphrased as follows:
"Kven If Inlernaflonal law forbade
the refusal of a safe-conduct, the
actions of Austrian and German em
bassies and consulates abroad have
been so much In excess of regular dip
lomatic functions (hat thu Ilrltlsh gov
ernment feels Jusillled In withholding
Its consent for such diplomats to
travel to their posts."
Favors a 22-Cent Piece.
Washington, Dec. . A U-cent
piece Is demanded by the country, nc
cordlng to the director of the mint,
whose aniiiial report, niado public here,
recommends passage of n law author
izing coins of that denomination.
New U-Boats 300 Feet Llpng.
Copenhagen, Dec. li. Super-dread
naught war submarines are now being
operated by Germany. Fishermen re
port Getjtnan U-bouta that appeared
about 400 feet long. They are bigger
than merchant ships they sink.
NEB RASKA, CHIEF
WILL SOON
0
LEGISLATIVE SES8IONS BUT A
MONTH AWAY.
CATTLE DISEASE A MYSTERY
Itema of General' Interest Gathered
From ReJIable Sources Around
the State House.
Western .Nrwapnper Union .NVws Snvlcc.
The thlrty.flfth session of the Ne
brnskn legislature -will convene nt
noon Tuesday, January 2, four weeks
from Tuesday. Tho date nnd even
the hour for the first meeting are
provided for In the state constitution,
nils year tho members of the legls
laturo will havo to leave their homes
on Now Years day or before In order
to ho on hand for the opening session.
No actual work la undertaken (r
tho first day or two white the senate
and house ure being organized. Tho
first session or the house is opened
by the secretary of state, and the first
season or tne senate by the lieutenant
governor. Tho temporary organiza
tion Is completed with tho selection of
a spenkor nnd chief clerk, nnd the ap
pointment of a committee on creden
tials to examine the credentials of the
members. After the organization hns
been complotcd the legislature pro
ceeds to the task of canvassing the
vote of the hist election und listening
to the governor's message, which
usually sounds the keynote to his
policies for the ensuing year.
Men who have been following the
legislature closely in recent vcars
iu-uuici mat tlie 1317 Bosslon will
prove most Interesting, chiefly because
of the expected light on liquor en
forcement laws.
Stella Cattle Disease a Mystery.
Four young heifers in tho dairy
hord at the state hospital for the In
sane at Lincoln have died. Mr. Gerdos
of tho Htato bonrd or control has beon
informed that they died of hemorrhagic
septicemia. Ho will probably have the
herd vaccinated to prevent rurther
loss.
The state veterinarian's ofllce is
still undecided ub to what caused the
death of several horses on a farm near
Stella. An examination of material
gathered at the farm, made by Dr.
Van Ebb of tho North Dakota agri
cultural college, appears to preclude
death from disease, such as swamp
fever, anthrax and hemorrhagic sep
ticemia. Dr. Van Ess suspects that
death was caused not by disease, but
from some form of acute poisoning.
This could be from poison accidentally
or Intentionally administered by some
one, or by poisoning that naturally
formed In the forage or food.
Want to Change Coal Contracts.
Coal dealers under contract to Bup
ply etato InBtltutionB with fuel this
winter havo lately been calling upon
tho board of control and pouring into
tho ears of its members various tale
of woes about tholr Inability to secure
coal from mines, chiefly on account of
car shortage. They havo proposed
several expedients for meeting the
situation, among which is tho supply
ing of higher priced coal than that or
iginally contracted for, It tho atate
will pay tho difference.
The hoard of control recently called
upon tho dealers holding contracts at
half a doze" of the largest institutions
to atock thofn up with adequate stores
of winter fuel to guard against a pos
sible shortage. Now tho dealers aay
they can't get enough coal to tako
care of all their trade. The." want tho
board to tako a certain percentage of
tho kinds of coal contracted for say
50 per cent and buy other fuel for
tho balance.
Have Signed Election Returns
The state iMiivassing board has gono
through tho motions of signing tho
oin-jiai returns as tabulated In lho
ofllco of tho secretary of state. Ow
ing to an apparont conflict in tho
statutes tho legislature will canvass
the same returns, with the exception
of the two constitutional amendments.
Corrections In the ofllclal returns in
tho ofllco of tho secretary of stato
gave Kevllltt for govornor nn addi
tional 103 votes and Sutton ono morn
vote, loavlng tho total cast for each
143,DUt for Neville, and 130,811 for
Sutton.
Wauneta Stock Yards Quarantined
State Votorlnarlnn Anderson has
received a telegram from Dr. Melvln,
chlof of the United States bureau of
animal Industry, asking him to estab
llsh a (iiiarantlno of the J. R. Robort
son ranch.near Wauneta, Chase coun
ty. It was from this ranch that cattle
were sont, to Kansas City, whero they
showed signs of having tho foot and
mouth disease. Tho stock yards at
Wauneta aro also to bo quarantined
and disinfected.
Searching for a Model.
in anticipation of action by tho com
ing legislature to provide for the erec
tion of a new cnpltol building, Stato
Enpineer JohnBon and Representative
elect J. H. Craddock' of Omaha, who
Is an archltoct by profession, havo
started to obtain plans of capltolB
built in othor wostorn states during
tho recent years, or which are now In
process of construction. Among tho
states from which such material Is
toeing collected are Minnesota, Wis
consin, Missouri, South Dakota and
Washington. ,
HAVE SEEN PRIOR SERVICE
Nearly Half of Present Legislators
Have Served Before
Nearly one-hnlf of tho membership
of tho coming legislature will be men
who Borved In tho 1015 session und
wero re-elected by their constituents.
This is a much larger proportion of
experienced members thun hus been
tho rule In tho past. Thero will also
bo a number of senators and represen
tatives who have seen legislative 3erv
Ico in former yenrs, but wero not In
tho sesnlon of 191C.
In tho senate, fifteen members wero
re-elected nnd eighteen 'seats will bo
occupied by now men. Tho houso will
contain forty-flvo of Its old members
from two years ago, as against fifty
flvo others.
The democrats will have eighty-four
votes and the republicans forty-nlno
on Joint ballot. In tho house, the di
visions will bo slxty-ono democrats
nnd thlrty-niiip republicans. The sen
utn will comprise twenty-three demo
crats and ton republicans.
Examining Into Cattle Disease.
Dr. A. W. Miller of Omaha who wnB
sent to Wauneta to examlno stock
remaining on the Robertson farm and
adjacent farms, is n government In
spector of stock yurds. State Veter
inarian Anderson Is personally nc-
oualnted with Dr. Miller and hns con
lidence in his professional ability. Al
though Dr. Miller Is cautious in his
report It closes with the positive opin
ion that It Is Improbnblo that the foot
nnd mo'uth disease exists at Wauneta.
Ho sayB:
"It has been Impossible to make a
positive diagnosis of the dlsenso nmong
the cattle In this vicinity.
"Some lesions have been noted In
some of the cnttlo that closely re
semble those found In foot, nnd mouth
disease. However, taking Into con
sideration everything our InvcsllKntlon
has disclosed up to the present time,
It appears Improbable tho diseaso nf
fectlng cattle In tills vicinity is foot
and mouth diseaso.
"Will advise you if anything new
develops through further Investiga
tion of the disease."
Hearing on Demurrage Matter
After considerable testimony had
been Introduced boforo the state rail
vny commission last week tho hear
ing of the application of carriers lor
an Increase in demurrage charges on
intrastate trafllc in Nebraska was con
tinued indefinitely. iThe carriers were
aqked for much testimony which they
did not havo and which cannot bo col
lected for some timo, so the hearing
was postponed.
It is alleged that tho carrlors ad
mit privately that they probably
should not have filed their applica
tion relative to Intrastate traffic when
the same question ia pending boforo
the interstate commerce commission.
Tha roads filed tariffs and a request
for increased damurrago with tho In
terstate commerce commission. Tho
federal commission suspended tho re
quest and the tariffs and will hold a
hearing at a later date. Usually about
ten months' time is required to dis
pose of such a case before the inter
state body. When the Interstate com
merce commission suspends tariffs in
such caseB tho burdon of proof Is then
upon the carriers to prove their case.
Without n ruling on the question from
the foderal body the carrlors filed a
similar application with the Nebraska
Btate commission.
Eight-Hour Day Legislation
Labor Commissioner P. M. Coffey
has written a lengthy treatise on the
history of eight-hour day legislation,
which goos back to tho year 1844 and
traces the growth of the movement to
tho present time. He says It grew out
of tho earlier agitation for a ten-hour,
workday in tho United States and
Great Britain.
The greatest advance made by any
country bo far In tho direction of a
universal olght-hour day, Mr. Coffey
finds, has been in Australia. Ho de
tails what has been dono by tho fed'
eral government nnd tho different
states In this country, relative tc
eight-hour and ten-hour day lawB.
Tho evident purpose of tho contri
bution Is to aid in the campaign now
being inaugurated by the Amorlcun
federation of labor to make the eight
hour day universal In all crafti
throughout the United States.
Frank Pllger of Pierce has recentl
boon appointed by Govornor More
head to servo for a period of five year
on tho stato normal board, a board
having control of the four stato nor
mal schools.
Delegates to tho Nebraska farmers'
congress, which Is to convene at Om
aha December 12, havo been named
by Socrotary W. H. Smith of tho No-
rbraska Association of County Fair
Managers. Those chosen wore: George.
Jackson of Nelson, J. Q. Crinklaw of
Nellgh, G. C. Doehllng of Rising City,
Jacob Woiss of Geneva, H. V. Relsen
of Beatrice, S. B. Otto of Aurora, W.
T. Parkinson of Pawnoo City, T. C.
Beck of Soward, F. H. Ball of Osceola
and S. C, Blackmail of Madison .
The question that Is botherine losrin.
latorB who proposo to glvo It aerloua
consideration this winter Is the prob
lorn of a now state houso for Ne
braska. I
Moat of those who havo expressed .
thomselvcB so far In tho matter Bay
they aro for a now building. The
only problem, therefore, ia settlement
upon a plan for raising tho money. x
Two Buggostod plana aro apt tp be
tho only ones considered by tho law
makers. One Is to yrovldo by law for
the sale of some of the f Ip.OOO.QOQ of
Ut.bondi T-
L 1 L II I I I
VJ3'JI 'IA1
if n kijkr'i
Peruna eases
tho burden of the
housekeeper bv keen.
Ing away tho danger
oi tuncss resulting
from colds, coughs.
ana indigestion duo
to catarrhal condi
tion.. It speedily re
lieves and overcomes
tncso.
Its tonic Dionertles hullrl im
tho strength of tho physically
weak and run down, and Us use
sssssissBsr after "
KEEP IT ON HAND
The vrlso housekeeper has Perana
on hand for Instant use even if catarrhs!
trouble do not caU for Iti regular ad
ministration. A doie or two hi time
often prevents a long nines.
Liquid or tablet form.
Maoalla Tablets are a splendid
laxative for home use.
Ask the drutfflat
THE PERUNA COMPANY
Columbu, Ohio
Pert "Thli nfiniUf I awoke wlih dreidfj li''
Kfif "Thills loo fciJ i haw da r Mat tifUl"
ftrcjr-." Wail, jau art ihrra'a aprif la Ika bad uj
I auppoia I al my fart wt."
Hrfvia "l4i tna 'aprinsoDa aa vaa Uie DaatkaVa
liftman Unp far aold or tiroMMtla.''
Boschee's
German Syrup
is a remedy of surpassing excellence
for the numerous disorders caused by
getting wet feet, or occasioned by ex
posure to the weather. It has been a
standard everywhere for the relief of
colds of all kinds for 51 vcars. 25c. and
75c. sizes at all Druggists and Dealers. I
Not Apropos.
"Jim always iniinagej to sny the-
wrong thing."
"What's he been saying now?"
"When he saw Smith under his
nuto, which had turneu turtle, he-
lnughcd and said: 'Well, Jems, this 1
a horse on you.' "
Accounting for It.
".Mental treatment did no good In my
case." "(.rent Scott, mnn, it hns to
have something to work on."
That Knife Like Pain
Have you a lame back, aching day
nnd night? Do you feel shurp pains
after stooping? Are tlie kidneys
sore? Is their action Irregular? Do
you have headaches, backaches,
rheumatic pains, feel tired, nerv
ous, all worn-out? Uso Doan's Kid
ney Pills tho medicine recom
mended by so mnny people in this
locnllty. Read the experience that
ioiiows :
A Nebraska Case
Samuel Blxler, Elm
St., Gordon, Neb.,
says: "Four years'
service in tho army
left mo with chronlo
kidney complaint I
had to get up often
at night to pass tho
kidney secretions ana
my wholo body ach
ed, especially my
fmr
Pktiri
DacK. My heart pal-
nltatcd
and I rind.
falntlne
b n e I 1 n.
Doan's Kldnev Pill
have brought me
great relief from nil
tncso aliments and I
cant ue too grateful."
Gat Doan's at Aay Store, Me a Box
DOAN'S V
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CAKifcK'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely and
Rentiy on the
liver. Cure
Biliousness,
Head
ache, Dizzi
ness, and Indigestion. They do their dnty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSC, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Will reduce Inflamed, trained.
Swollen Tendons, Ligaments,
or M tildes. Stonsthelamenessand
pain from a Splint, Side Bone or
Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair
gone Hid horse can be used. $2 a
bottle at druggisti or delivered. De
scribe vour case for inrcinl instruc
tions and interesting hone Book 2 M Free.
ABSDRBINE, JR., tlie antiseptic liniment for
mankind, reduces strained, Torn Llga
P,,clV!wo!.,,n olanda, Veins or Muscles s
Hefcla Cut. Sore, Ulcer. Allay pain. Prlc
L1 'itjJ?."le 5 Jeuor!e!lfrcd. Book "EMtnc" fret.
V. F. YOUNO, P..D. F 310 Temple Street, Springfield, Matt.
WANTED
rcry reader to
ot persons who arw
una ui ino Dams
Ullnar drink nr dran js axcau. fto that wh crnn m&ll
Uieiu our free booklet. All name list will Do paJ
tna
for In proportion t tne tiutlnets tneydruw. "VJu
greater achlorement can there be than the
Ing of am n woo cannot are himself!
gorreaponaei.ee (incur oonnaentiai.
no
Addl.
IMuffs, la., or addresa J, A. MAX. Maaaktjl
ML. IHSIU'U
GerMaaDiitesBDerReaaeJv'' or(D''!' I)1:
AU""arl..rfn"uo3rb
X&1$fiS?Vi&
B.
baf V1 IrUt
WJtoor
r i(
aaaaw5fi
nCARTER'S
my Wl ILL
.anatBMaF aaivcrv
Vn PILLS
4r JtgW itsja
H
i
r
i)
Y
V
k
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