Custer County Republican
f > . til. A.MKH1CK l < V , Keillor mill I'li
BHOKICN Bow , KKHHASKA
Our girls niay go alfroaa to itnu'Hus
bands , but men generally like to IInil
Uiclr wives at home.
Young Qtippn WllliPlmhm IB mild lo
to ? quite a linguist , and th'.s report Is
not given out by her new husband ,
cither.
The -explorer who proposes to sock
the north pole in a submarine l" > t
hould have excellent prospects of find
ing Andrce.
The strenuous life may be n trifle
swift for Japiin , after nil. for over
twenty banks 1m uI'.ilcd ' recently in
the little Island empire
An Ohio farmer plowed up an old tea
kettle which was full of ancient coins.
Thin ought lo stimulate plowing all
over tlint section of Oblo.
It In nnld that the national debts of
the world now aggregate $ : u-ilK,7-IO- (
000. Evidently It Is no Joke to wiy Hint
many of us nre living on the Interest on
our debts.
Two thousand tona of American rails
recently arrived In England. They
show the lines on which the Industry
of this country Is beginning to make
tracks there.
It Is claimed that the son of n Kansas
former is the rightful Iiclr to the
throne of Scrvln. If the young man
will go on farming and behaving prop
erly ho may , however , be able to live It
down.
"Do you know , " asked Vice President
Roosevelt , turning to ( Jovernor Odpll at
a recent public dinner , "of any task
worth doing that Is not hard In doing ? "
The silence that followed spelled out a
louder answer than any spoken nega
tive could have done.
There Is n great deal of philosophy In
flils remark of a Kansas editor who Is
looking for a new opening : "We would
prefer living hi a small town , where
the people will sympathize with you iu
trouble , and If you haven't any trouble ,
will huut some up for you. "
The "budget hpccch" In the New
Brunswick Legislature disclosed the
interesting estimate that the average
cost of capturing a bull moose , taking
into account , of course , the money the
hunter expends while hi Is In the prov
ince , Is live hundred dollars , ( lull
moose "come high" but sportsmen
willingly stand a-tlptoc to hang pock-
tbooks on their antlors.
When pessimist ! folk mount , one of
their favorite hubbies and rant about
the deciy ; of the homo nnd the home
imitlnct , and the scarcity of women
with Hie feeling of motberlhiuKS In their
hearts , there should always be at hand
BoinooiH ! to deny their statements and
back up the denial with the fuui that In
the last three yearn tlfty-threo baby
wnlfB , charges of the city of Now York
picked up hi HlrectM and by-ways , have
been taken into good homes , and many
of them legally adopted.
Ilcrkcley University of California
has Just added Russian to the number
of forelKii languages tnuglit there , a
fact which dignities how we arc wak
ing up to the new occasions of the time
and the demands for a world-wide ac
quaintance for business men. Twenty-
live , yes , ten years ago , the suggestion
of the Slavic dialects UK taught In u
college would have been scouted. Pos
sibly another d eon do may bring the
coming students to the study of Chi
nese , as n requisite for broad culture
mul commercial advancement.
Of the twenty-live Vice Presidents of
the United States , Mr. IJoosevelt Is the
ninth to be elected from New York.
The fact illustrates the hillueiice. under
our electoral system , of the large and
"doubtful" States. Since 1.S75 the Ue-
publlcaii party has , except hi two elec
tions , ( 'button UK candidate for Vice
President from New York. .Moreover ,
Mr. Unhurt , one of the two e.\cept.oiis ,
Jived only llf.teeu miles from New York
City , iu New Jersey , another doubtful
State. The Democratic party has cho
sen , its candidate for PivMdent from
New York at hlx of the last nine elec
tions.
Tlio recent launch of the steamer ( 'el-
tic at.Helfast. Ireland , still Inrther em-
itiiatfavf the tcndtuicy to lucrcnK < the
( llmeimlotiH of oceangoing craft. The
( Vtlc : Is tlto ImvoHt vessel t-ver built ,
not only Kurpiitiiiii ; ; the'Ucimnlc ami
the KnUerVllhelm dor Orosse. but
having a dluplnicniem 10tH ; ) tons
greater ( linn the Great IIiiMoni. Her
dlnieimloiiM arc ; Length , IIS1 feet :
brain. 7"i feet ; depth , -11 feet ; gross ton
nage , ao.880 ; net. iU : > . ' < ) ; displacement ,
r.D.fKK ) . The Celtic Is'not designed for
speed but as an emigrant carrier , her
capacity belli ; : 2.8.1 > passengers" , ; bo-
hlilcH a cnw ? ofri. : : : ! Although tlie Cel
tic Is too slow to be conspicuous as an
"ocean greyhound , " her enormous slzo
will make her an object of keen Inter
est , at toast until the advent of a
-greater.
Tlie'otber night at n great concert In
Cincinnati Hie band played "The Star-
Spangled Manner. " It IB a grand bit
of music. It touched the heurtH of
thouBiuids. In n fur corner of the
building an old man aiose. llln linlr
WUH whltu. nlul he Mood wltb bo\\ed
head whllo the big horns and little
bonu , the cbirliiet uud oboes and all
thu rest nnltctl hi n great burnt of har
mony , mid u few people wnng "Long
may It wave o'er the land of the free
ami the home of the brave. " The music
died away , and slowly the old man sat
down. Me was not aware thai lie had
attracted attention , He was n silent
tribute to love of country and the ling.
It was that feeling that made Kiigllsh
men for mnhy years after old King
( { purge III. was gathered to his falheis
arise and take olT their halH whenever
his name was spoken. i'ntriollHin Is
not waning. It Is opportunity that
shows just how much men love their
country. There nre countless thou
sands who would cheerfully give up
their lives for Old Glory If put to the
test , but , nevertheless , there \uis n
sllenl lesson In Hie net of the old man
who refused to remain Heated while the
Hymn of the Republic wns being ren
dered. To him It was a prayer , a bene
diction. Tench patriotism In every
Kchoolhouhc. Teach It at home to your
children. Tell them Hint well-governed
people are self-governed men , and that
freedom , as emblemlxed by the Hag. IH
only possible when men nnd women
nnd boys and girls , who will be men
and women , keep the love of their
country warm In their hearts.
Kidnaping ns an Infant Industry
presents varied phases , the latest of
which IH a scheme to 1111117.0 the excite
ment occasioned by the forcible seizure
of children In Hie street as an oppor
tunity for deft pickpockets circulating
In the assembled mob of Indignant'
citizens. 'Jhe police broke up such a
performance In a crowded N"ew York
thoroughfare , the enterprising promot
ers of the new business being sen
tenced to terms of Imprisonment likely
to check Its rapid growth. Now , If the
same measure ofeiicrgy could only be
brought to the hunting down of genu
ine chlld-stcnlers , to be followed by n
pmilsliv.rnt i responding In severity
'with the hellions nature of the crime ,
there would be real cause for public
congialulatlon. It Is to be doubted ,
however , If such well-meant designs as
those of I'at Sheedy , described as a
"square gambler , " who proposes toe
j ' \e $5,1)1)4) ) ) ) for the return of the little
McCormlck boy , to ask no questions
and to guarantee Immunity to the
criminals Involved In his abduction , Is
the most effective way of dealing with
a form of villainy that menaces the
happiness of thousands of households
throughout the land. Payment of ran
som and offers of rewards alike appeal
to the cupidity of conscienceless scoun
drels of the type who figure In the
Ciilahy : and McCormUk outrages.
What Is needed Is the stern nnd relent
less Imposition of exemplary punish
ments that will dissuade would-be Imi
tators of a crime that Is the rellnement
of cruelty , and that is so dltllcult to
guard against except by extraordinary
precautions.
Gutting On in tlio World.
Iu an Interesting article on the Trust
Uullders In Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly the author has a good story
to tell of Charles II. Schwab , the new
president of the billion-dollar trust.
It is said that at the time when Mr.
Schwab was chief engineer at the Car-
ueglo works he received an offer of
$50,000 per year to go to Kiiglimd to
take charge of a steel works. He re
fused this offer , but said nothing about
It to .Mr. Carnegie , who hoard of It in
directly. Carnegie summoned Schwab
to him and asked wliv he did not ac
cept the position. Mr. Schwab retiled ]
frankly that It was not what he wanted -
ed , and hi response to his employer's
Inquiry as to what he did want replied
that he hoped In time to become a
partner In the Carnegie works. This
ambition was realized In 181)0 ) , when he
was placed In supreme control of the
company , with more than forty thou
sand men under him. Mr. Schwab Is
now a little past forty , and , In addition
to the salary of one hundred thousand
dollars per year , which he received
from the Carnegie company at the time
of Us absorption in the steel trust , he
held au Interest of llfteeii million dollars
lars In the concern. Among his subor
dinates were a dozen men who receiv
ed from .fJfi.CHH ) to $50.HK ( ) a * voar.
/ _ _
'I tie Final Proof.
In an Kngllsh county court the .ludgi
\\IIH In a quandary the oilier day. A
coat was In dispute. The parlies were
Irish , and the evidence was direct ninl
positive for both claimants.
After much wrangling , Patrick
Peters , one of tlio parties , proposed
that he and Hl6 opponent , Timothy Mn-
irulro. should see whose name was on
i he coat. Timothy searched In vain ,
and the coat was handed to Pat , who
Immediately took his knife , opened a
I
corner of the coat , and out dropped ,
two small peas. . |
"There , d'ye see that now ? " snld he.
"Yes ; but what of thatV" said Tim
othy , j
"A dale It 'as to do wld It ! It Is my
name , to be sure- pea for Patrick , and
pea for Peters , be Jabbers ! " |
Ho got' the coat after Hint. New
York Evening World , |
I
A C'mvimlly PJouo nl * Iliihiness.
Hawkins Does your baby keep you
awake nights ?
Uonson-No. lie never disturbs me In
the least.
Hawkinslly Cioorgo , you're in luck.
How did you ever get him trained ?
BensonDidn't train him. 1 tlxed up
u room for myself In thu attic. Cleve
land Leader.
The good things of life are distributed
with justice ; If Hie older sisters du
have the nice clothes , their younger
sisters have the youth , and look betlm
In old ones.
if you amount to more than youi
neighbor , did you ever think that it
may be because you had the good luck
to bung on the sunny Hide of the wall'i
SELF-HELP FOR NERVOUSNESS.
. .
t , - ! - -
nervousness has been
established and become a habit
Is Hie time to attack It. Once It
him got possession , more severe tuens- >
ures must be taken to eject It and ad
vice will have to wait till the war Is
over. "To read the riot act to a mob
of emotions Is valueless , null ho who
Is wise will choose a mure wholesome
hour for his exhortations , isefore and
after are tbu preacher's hopeful occa-1
slons , not the moment when excite
ment Is at Its highest and the ( self-con
trol we seek to get help from nt Itu
lowest ebb. "
The , woman who suffers from tier-
voiiMiiiss must try to study for herself
her life , habits , environment , tempera
ment , In order to discover whence the
trouble springs. Ofteiiest some depart
ure from proper ways of living will
bo found at the starting point. II may j
have been unavoidable when It oc
curred , or have bccii thought so at
least , or more likely pot thought about
at all until the mischief was done.
Few things will more certainly Insure -
sure a future disastrous result upon
the character than a habit of yielding
to or cultivating to excess the oxpres- j
slon of all the emotions. Tears for '
trilling pains , or loud complaints about !
Binall annoyances physical , social or '
what not may give nt first momentary i
relief to the weeper , but soon become
a habit which weakens the power of i
'
eelf-control , and lessens the possibility
of endurance In all tonne. It Is not
within the ability of every woman to
absolutely suppress all manifestations
of suffering ; It Is surely within the pow
er of everyone to make up her mind
nnd to teach her children to endure
the smaller necessary woes of exist
ence without an outcry , and thus aid In
the acquisition of control over larger
forms of trouble. Dr. John Mitchell hi
Harper's Bazar.
n from u CoiiRln.
For n few more tlmn twonly years
Miss IClk-n Illgby has lived on n small |
farm in Illekory Township , near Sluiri i
on , 1'a. Her llfo Ima been a quiet oue ,
and she lias had
few ambitions ,
certainly ixmo
to bo the own
er of 11 million
dollars. Seveial
weeks ago Mlsa
lUgby got a let
ter from a linn
of lawyers In
Philadelphia ,
asking for the MISS HIOHY.
HrsL names of her father and of her
paternal grandfather. The letter also
asked If she had ever heard of a rela-
1 live named Peter Ulsby. Miss Kllen
, answered , Rlvlnur I lie names , and stut-
j Inn Unit she knew of no Peter amoiiK
1 her relatives. More recently she sot
j further nd\ Ices from the lawyers to the
effect that OHO Peti-r IlliMiv. nnei > n
resident of Philadelphia , had died re
cently iu Illo Janeiro , Itrnzll , leaving
n fortune of something over JjU.riUO.OOO ,
of which amount she Is heir to more
than one-third. Peter Klxby. the cous
in of whom she had never heard , ran
away from home when a boy and made
a big fortune In the coffee trade. He
left hla money to be divided union ; ;
Htieb of his relatives as could be Identi
fied.
llnntnn'H Girl Clirnr Denier- .
"fioodwln Sisters , dealers In clears
and tobacco , " Is the sign which hangs
over nourishing cigar stores Iu .Ittiston.
The proprietors of
the business are ;
t w o extremely
pretty and bright
young women who
chubo to make
their IIvine by goIng -
Ing Into business
nUi" < r ; hi" : lt'
put i ing on spuctu-
- ( H.Olivt IN' . Hos. euitlii > helr
hair short , and setting up as "bclnol
ma'aniB" In the regulation way. The
i Bisters have been successful and their
success has brought with It some de-
' grec of embarrassment. A few weeks
ago a brief account of their uulmie
enterprise was printed in a Huston pa-
per. and since that time thej have been
almost overwhelmed with offers of
marriage. These offers come from all
sorts of men and from all parts of thu
country. Miss llattle. Hit- youngest sis
ter , has already tiled away thirty-six
offers , and every mall adds to the list.
Ktlncntioti IIami A1 - mint ) Vn - ,
A good college education stands for
the Investment of power , says a writer
| In Success. Thu student
! m csts | mer ,
and power he takes out ; for education
| creates and increases power. Two
forms it specially promotes , which
modern Hfu demands ; the power to
think , and the power to will. The
: power to think Is the greatest Intel-
ectual power. The power of knowl
edge is the power of the granary , which
gathers up and holds the harvests of 1
many a Held ; the power of thought Is i
.the . power of the mill which grinds ;
j these harvests Into Hour fur the use of 1
I man. The power of thought Is the
i power to nee , lo foresee , to reason , tu i
judge , to Infer , it IB the power which i
every study of the college helps t
train. Language gives discrimination , ,
science , observation , analysis and uyu <
thesis the taking apart and the put
ting together of elements of tliotUfht ;
history , comprehension , nnd philoso
phy , self-rcplctlou nnd self-discovery ,
in some ways and the exact way Is
still unknown the man who pursues
these and the other studies of the college -
lego four years become6) ) a thinker.
\Ylien lie entered college , he knew little
and could think less ; when he leaves
college , his knowledge is still limited
enough ; hut ho has gained a dlslluct
power to think.
Iiit.-re.ted In tk | Culture.
Mrs. Blackburn Hughes is the head
of a committee of Southern women ar
ranging for an exhibit Illustrative of
hill ; culture at the
South Carolina and
\Vest Indian expo
sition , which opens ,
next December , at
Charleston. These
ladles purpose
showing the silk
worm In its various
stages of develop-
incut , the cocoons ,
the raw silk , the
. iiuoifics.
BpuII Blk , nml the
rarest productions of the loom. One of
the Interesting features of the display
will be the silk dresses and other arti
cles made from silk manufactured In
South Carolina , In the days long past ,
when Gov. P.roughlon planted mulber
ry trees at "Mulberry castle" on Cooper
Illvcr , and Sir Nathaniel Johnson tried
similar experiments at "Silk Hope , " in
South Carolina.
The Clothes Mnke tltc Woman.
It Is simply a matter of dress , I suy ,
And the feminine half 6f the race to-ilny
Might hold in our history just ns grout
A place as the lords of liinh' estate
Hud they been permitted to wear 1ho
clothes
And follow the selfsame styles of those
Who , having been born of the opposite
sex ,
Had never a worry their minds to vex.
Had Columbus nnd all of his Miliant
crow
Woru huts that the ladles of our times
do ,
They wouldn't have sniled iu those damp ,
old ships
'Twonld have takeu the curl from their
ostrich tips ,
And I'm more thun delighted brave Pnul
llevere
Didn't sny on that night when the fee
drew near ;
i 'I'd like to go warn all the folks , 1 de-
' el nre ,
Hut I haven't a thing'that Is fit to wear. "
Hnd Wellington dnred but five minutes
lo unit
In tr\iiiK lo fasten his hut on straight
( While Napoleon's hiiroiug forces came )
lit wouldn't have climbed to the heights
of fame.
And hod Washington lingered to "frizzle"
his imir
The night lliat he ferried the Delaware
lie couldn't have gotten his army away
Till the llrltish had gobbled them up
iiexl day.
i
And so , I say , in the race of life ,
The wuiiina hus more Hum her share of
1 Htrife ,
Aud man would find 'twould be hard to
' K.'iiti
The. pri/e if ho had Id manage a tram ,
, A shopping bag and u parasol ,
And high-heel siloes a size too small
Am me , oh my ! Why he'd have n tit.
And he'd uevor , no never ! come out of it.
Nixon Waterman , in Good Cheer.
How to I'o Uh tlicViiiUoVH. .
The action of the sun , moisture and
the carbonic acid iu the air ou the
soda or potash in the glass produces uu
opaqueness more or less pronounced.
1 To remove this , wet the glass with di
luted hydrochloric acid , and after a
few minutes go over Hie glass with
powdered whiting. Pour the acid slow
ly Into the cold water , usluj ; four ounces
of the acid to twelve ounces of water
( one pint and a half ) . Polish with
chn'iuols or sofi paper. U inunl be re
membered i hat this acid will attack
metals and should not be allowed to
I touch them , nor should the bottle be
left open an Instant lonuer than neces
sary , ns the fumes are very destructive.
- Ladles' Home Journal.
llnliv Triumphed.
Mrs. Travees Halston was the wife of
Lieutenant F. W. Ualstou , a Philadel
phia millionaire and famous
They lost their
money. Then they
quarreled. He went
away to the war , and
' his society wife
I opened a millinery
j shop. .She got n dl-
voic'e. livery day a M S. IIAI.STOX.
small boy asked , "Where's papa ? "
Kvery night he said his little prayer
and closed with , "Please ( Jod. bring
papa back to ma. " Friends arranged a
mooting , love triumphed again. Lieutenant -
tenant Kulston Is going back to Hie
Philippines , and this time wife and
baby will go with him.
I A Nccc < ilty lit Summer.
The white linen or pique skirt Is a
necessary article In Hie summer wardrobe -
robe , and the pure white shirt waist la
the correct thing to wear wltb It. It
may be plain , tucked or embroidered ,
but It should bo white and worn wltb
a white belt and a white stock. White
i \\ai ts are also worn with Hie beige
colored linen skirts , and sopic of them
. have the embroidered , ccru batiste col-
bar. . . . , w.
\
Scotch SliortcitUc.
Measure 11 pints < jf sifted flour ; add
Tour tublcApoonsful of Ktigar , half a
tcaspoonful of salt and two level tea-
spoonsful of baking powder ; sift thor
oughly together. Hub In four teaspoonfuls -
spoonfuls of cold butter ; do not use
the hands ; add three eggs well beaten ,
a scant cup of milk and a little grated
lemon or orange peel. Mix to a
smooth dough with as little handling
as possible and roll out to the thick
ness of quarter of an Inch : out and
fold over In the form of a small envel
ope ; brush with melted butter and
milk and on each cake , three small
slices of citron and sprinkle with a few
caraway seeds. Hake in a moderate
oven for twenty minutes
To lie Ilxprutril.
Professor Do .Science "Statistic
show that men are growing shorter
and women are growing taller. "
Lady "Not unlikely. I don't know
of anything that has such a stretchy
effect as hanging on to street-car
straps. "
AinbroHO McKnyN disc.
Koekbrldge , Mo. , .time 1M. The neigh
borhood ami particularly the members
of lloekbridge Lodge. No.Kin , A. I < \ &
A. M. , nre feeling very much pleased
over the recovery of Mr. Ambrose Mc
Kay , a prominent citlv.cn nnd an honor
ed member of the Masonic Fraternity.
Mr. McKay had boon suffering for
years with Diabetes and lUicmnatism ,
which recently threatened to end his
days. Ills limbs wore so filled with
pain that he could not wlwp. He was
very had. '
Just then some one suggested a new
remedy Dodd'H Kidney Tills which
lias been much advertised recently as a
cure for Brlght's Disease , Diabetes ,
Dropsy , Ilheumatlsm and Kidney
Trouble.
After Mr. McKay ha'tl used a few
doses , he commcncpd to Improve. Ills
pain all left him , and he Is almost as
well as ever. lie says Dodd'.s Kidney
Pills are worth much n\ore than they
cost. They a rtalnly getting a great
reputation In r.sotirl , and many very
startling cures are being reported.
Electric street-sweeping machines
are in use In Paris. They are plan
ned after the model of the automo
bile , with revolving brooms.
I'll I Inn 111 ropy.
Friend "What'sthe strike in youz
factory about ? "
Workman "The boss wants to turn
it Into a co-oporatlvo Institution , and
make us work for a share of the prof
its. "
"Well , what's the matter with tbaS
idea ? "
"There Isn't any profits. "
Most of the horses in Japan are
shod with braided straw , and the
shoes arc fastened to the feet with
Straw ropes. They arc about half au
Inch thick , and the cost of four is
about two cents.
Centime
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
5ce Fac-Slmllo Wrapper Below.
Terr BUI nil and as oasjr
to take as sugar.
FOR HEADACHE.
ran DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
PILLS. FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIH.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
. .
25 Cents
E < ? ICK HEADACHE.
I
57 * ffi H I WaH F f W H HHr nBH
TTHIr Bear 5S- * a T
Consisting of COTICURA SOAP to cleanse the
skin of crusts and scales , and soften the thick
ened cuticle , CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly
allay itching , irritation , and inflammation , and
soothe and heal , and CUTICURA RESOLVENT
to cool and. cleanse the blood , and expel humour
germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure
the most torturing , disfiguring skin , scalp , and
blood humours , rashes , itchings , and irritations ,
with loss of hair ? when the best physicians , ,
and all other remedies fail.
Assisted by CUTICUKA OINTMENT , for preserving , purify
ing , and beautifying the skin , for cleansing the scalp of
crusts , scales , and dandruff , and the stopping of falling
hair , for softening , whitening , and soothing red , rough ,
and sore hands , for baby rashes , itchiugs , and chafings ,
and for all the purposes of the toilet , bath , and nursery.
Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of
baths for annoying irritations , inflammations , and excori
ations , for too free or offensive perspiration , in the form .
of washes for ulcerative weaknesses , and for many saua--
tivo , antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves
to women and mothers. No amount of persuasion can
induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers
and beautiliera to use any others. CuTicuitA SOAP com
bines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA ,
the great skin cure , with the purest of cleansing ingre
dients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other
medicated soap is to bo' compared with it for preserving ,
purifying , and beautifying the skin , scalp , hair and hands.
No other foreign or domestic toilet soap , however expen
sive , is to bo compared with it for all the purposes of the
toilet , bath , and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP
at ONE PRICE , the best skin and complexion soap , an < J
the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world.
i Complete Extornnl nnd Internal Trontmont for Every Humour.
Condi Uiirf of G'UTICIIUA 8Af , to clennie tlio nVln of crusU ntA
. cntci , mul pufuin lliu thlvUunril cnilclu ; CuTicmu OIKTMKNT , to
IntUntly nllny llcliliiir. Inflammation , and Irritation , and gooiho
HiiU lii'-M ; M ml CtJTK'iniA IttcOI.VKKT , to cool ami cleanse tha
lloHl. A hlNdl.r. KIT : U uftvn tuffldent lo euro tlio moit tartar.
THE 8ET ! " * < lltflK rlnR.ItnliliiK. luriilnjr. ii < l w ljr iklnc lp. ml blood
IIIB.W&.I humour * , nuh i § , ltrhliiK . i < 1 Irrluttona , with loci of Imlr. whaa )
AlleUefiUU. BoliithrougUouttliH woild. llriUih Dcpol-IT. Nr.wiiKRT A HoK .Z7Cti rte .
.i
faOUM & . , I-OliOou , JC. 0. Ton-Mil 1 > KUU ABI > CiUM. COKf. , tfel I'm * , D tOIl , U. j.A.1 i