JUST SUIT nen.
Employer What wo want Is a night
watchman that watches somebody
who can sleep with one eye open and
both cars , and who is not afraid to
tackle anything. See ?
Applicant I ucc , boss ; I'll send mo
wife 'round.
SKIN ROUGH AS BARK.
Baby Boy Had Intense Itching Humor
Scratched Till Dlood Han.
Found a Cure In Cutlcurn.
"Our eon , two years old , was afflicted
with a rash. After ho sulfored with
the trouble several weeks I look him
to the doctor but it got worse. The
rash ran together and made largo
blisters. The little follow didn't want
to do anything but scratch and we had
to wrap his hands up to keep him
from tearing the flesh open till the
blood would run. The Itching was In
tense. The Hklti on his back became
hard and rough like the bark of a
tree. Ho Buffered intensely for about
three months. But I found a remedy
In Cutlctirn Soap and Cutlcura Oint
ment. The result was almost mag
ical. That was moro than two years
ago and there has not boon the slight
est symptom of It since ho was cured.
J. W. Lauck , Yukon , Okla. , Aug. 28
and Sept 17 , 1908. "
foUor Druir ft Cbcm. Oorp. , Bolo Props. , Uostorx.
May Paste Million Posters.
Artists , billposters , printers , paper
manufacturers and tuberculosis fight
ers are all united In a gigantic crusade
r against tuberculosis which Is about to
' bo started under the direction of the
< National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis. In
addition to iho gifts of free space on
billboards and free printing of posters
made by the Associated Billposters
and Distributors of Amcilca and the
il'ostcr Printers' Association , several
hundred paper manufacturers have
given paper for the posters to the
value of scvoral thousand dollars , and
artls's from all over Iho United States
are contributing sketches for posters ,
free of charge. The local , state and
national anlHuborculosla associations
will see that the posters are placed
1n cities and towns whore they are
most needed.
' The posters are nine feet long and
Boven foot wide and will bo printed In
several colors. If sufllclcnt paper is
.procured . a million will bo pasted up.
The value of those various contribu
tions would reach fully $2,000,000 U
pnltl for at commercial rates.
An E"cr Ready Opening.
The editor euddonly became con
scious that some one was standing bo-
Jilnd him. Looking round , his glance
fell upon a scody looking Individual
with the eyes of a crank.
"I beg your pardon , " said the new
comer , "but is there an opening here
for a first-class Intellectual writer ? "
"YbS , " grimly responded the editor.
"An Ingenious carpenter , foreseeing
your visit , has provided an excellent
opening. Turn the knob to the right ,
and do not shun the door as you go
out. " The Sunday Magazine.
How's This ?
Wo offer Ono Hundred nolliua Howard for any
eaaa ot Cntarrb that cunuot be cured by Hill's
Catarrh Cure.
We , Uio umtcrnlKtioil. ba\o Uiionu V , J. Cluncy
tor the lost ' 5 > cara. and bcucvo lilm pcrlectl- hon
orable In nil ImalnrfJ UunmctluM and lln.incl.illj
abU > to entry nut any oblljrntlotm made by lib linn.
WALDINO , KlNNAN > V MAIIVIN.
Wholesale DnlwIsM , ' Toledo , O
mil' * Catarrh Cure h taki-n Internally , aetltu
dlrcetlv upon the blood and mucous nurfaeca ot the
pyttrin. Testimonial sent Irce. 1'rlco 75 rents pel
bottle. Sold by all DruciiUtJ ! .
Toke Hall's rntnlly 1'ULi tor constipation.
The optician would soon bo look
ing for another Job If beer glasses Im
proved the eyesight.
BRONCHIAL TROCHES
An sUotuttly harmless r metr for Sore Throat ,
Hcuiruncu and Coughs. Give Immediate rclUI In
Bronchial and Lung Atfectloru.
Fllty years' reputation.
Price , 25 cents , CO cents and $1.00 per box.
Sampli cent on requett ,
-'OHNI. BROWN fc SON , Boston. Mau.
Makes Shaving Easy
NO STROPPING NO HONING
ICNOWN THE WORLD OVUR
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
nui ana txtutllkj the bile.
1'iomolel n luxuriant Rrovtli
I.-nver Palls to Hestora Gray
llnlr to Its Youthful Co or.
Curci ualp dluooi b fcflir tilling.
fOe , nd lJOO t
( Copyright. )
t , i' /llK GREAT I' ' " " clock , sta-
j [ tloned opposite the foot of
| | the stairs , struck two.
If From his bed the Littlest
* * Boy listened with a sense
ofawo. Never before had
ho heard it strike BO late an hour.
Once , Indeed , ho had heard It strike
ten , but usually It had struck eight
nntl when next ho was awake It was
striking six end moinlng had come.
The Littlest Hey lay and listened.
The house was Impressively still. The
only sounds audible wore the stately
ticking of the monitor clock below ,
and the regular breathing of the Big
gest Boy and the Biggest Girl In the
room adjoining.
The Littlest Boy's eyes wore wide
open atid gaxlng Into the velvet black
ness close above his face. When
ho had gone to bed It had bcon Christ
mas eve. Ho was not fully certain as to
the line of demarkatlon , but it oc
ctirred to him that now It was Christ
mas day ! Then he began to blink and
think.
Ho wondered if Santa Clans I'ad
come yet. Before the grate-fire , down
In the library , were ranged three
chairs ; a rocklng-chalr for the Biggest
Girl , a straight-backed , ordinary chair
for the Biggest Boy , and a huge , roomy
tinn-clmlr for himself. In addition , hu
had Imng up his stockings to the
mantel.
Ho tried to picture to himself how.
f Santa Clans had been and gone ,
hat chnlr and those stockings must
"Hcllol" Said Santa Claus.
look. At Intervals , as some purlieu
liirly alluring fancy stood out hoforo
him , ho gave nn ecstatic wriggle nnd n
few blinks cxtrn.
Oh , the red wagon ! And the silver
napkin-ring ! Supposing ho got thorn
both ! It did not seem to him possible
siblo that ho could exist without eith
er , and yet and yet ho mustn't ex
act too much.
If he might take ono peep Into the
library just ono tiny peep to flm
out whether or not Santa Claus had
been.
Ho felt Unit ho ought not to ylolt
to this temptation ; and ho sighed hart
and twisted. Out even In the inlds
of his struggle ho did yield , for firs
his disobedient right foot stole fron
beneath the blue coverlet , and ncx
his disobedient left foot ; and in i
moment all of him , enveloped in his
long , pink-flannel night-gown , wn. .
moving resolutely towards the door
way.
way.At
At the landing the stairs turnec
sharply. The Littlest Doy also turned
with them to continue his Journoy.
Now there ahead of him was the mon
itor clock , staring him In the face ,
and ticking loud rcproval. From the
library , off the hall , came the reminis
cent glow of the grate-flro with which
the Christmas eve had been , cele
brated.
Down sped the Littlest Boy , boldly
gnorlug the astonished clock , down
the remaining flight , and across the
square hall , whoso rugs were soft ami
comforting. On the threshold of the
library ho stopped short , frightened
at what he had done.
He had caught Santa Glaus !
Aye , there was Santa Glaus , bend
ing over the big chair , which , the
Littlest Boy glimpsed , was overflow
ing with packages and things.
I do not know but that the Littlest
I'oy would have beat courteous re
treat ( although , of course , his farther
ciulosity was simply tremendous ) had
not Santa Glaus suddenly glanced up
and descried him a small , pink figure -
uro , made still pinker by the glowing
coals , framed , wide-eyed , In the library
door-case.
"Hello ! " said Santa Claus , not
ing.
"Hello ! " responded the Littlest Boy.
" 1 didn't know you were here. "
"Didn't you ? " remarked Janta Claus ,
straightening up and slowly stopping
backward.
"No , " assured the Littlest Boy. "Did
you get In throuch the chlmley ? "
During his whole llfo that Is , over
since ho could talk the Littlest Boy
had been trying to say "chimney ; "
but , somehow , that " 1 , " UQlSg so slim
and hatchet-faced , always nimbly
slipped In and elbowed out the "n. "
"Did I got In througn the chlm-
bleyl" repeated Santa Glaus ; and then
ho opened his mouth In a silent
luugh. "Yes , I dumb down the chlm-
blcy , " ho said.
"You say 'chlmblcy' and I say'chlm-
ley ; ' but my father says says ch
ch clihmicloy Is right , " informed the
Littlest Boy.
"You don't mean It"returned ! Santa
Claus , who , having backed to the win
dow looking upon the side porch , now ,
with his hand behind him , was deftly
[ ( Idling it up.
"Please don't go , Ranta Claus , " to-
sought the Littlest Boy. "We'll talk
real low , HO nobody'll hear. That la ,
II you're not In too big a hurry to
etay , " he added , politely.
"Sure , " responded Santa Claus.
"It's almost empty , Isn't it ! " assort
ed the Littlest Boy. "But I s'poso
you'vo lots moro up In the balloon.
Had you got all through with mo ?
My chair is the middle ono there ,
and these are my stockings In front of
It. "
"Well , I was kinder foolln' around
when you como In , " confessed Santa
Claus ; "but I reckon I'm through.
Them other chairs are your ma's an'
pa's , 1 take it ? "
"Yes ; mamma's Is the rocker and
papa's Is the other , " Informed the Lit
tlest Boy , hurriedly. "Did you bring
me u red wagon and a silver napkin-
ring ? "
"Aren't they there ? " queried Santa
Claus.
"May I look ? " asked the Littlest
Coy , eagerly.
"Sure , " grunted Santa Claus , with
his favorite word.
The Littlest Boy was not slow In
taking advantage of that permission.
In a twinkling ho was at the chair ,
and , oblivious to the rustling that he
was producing , was burrowing amidst
Its contests.
Ho did not have to burrow to find
the red wagon. Its two front wheels
were sticking straight up against the
: hair's back !
"Oooce ! " jubilated the Littlest
Joy , turning with sparkling eyes.
Will Its sides fold over ? "
"You bet ! " assured Santa Glaus.
"Just bushels and bushels of thanks ,
lanta Glaus , " purled the Littlest Boy ,
apturoiisly. "I hope It's bigger than
uy Cousin James' Is ! Is It ? "
"Sure ! " said Santa Claus. "Now ,
ibout the ring ? Ain't It there ? "
" 1 don't see It ? " replied the Littlest
toy , rummaging.
"Mebbe It's In the slockln's , " sug
gested Santa Claus.
And It was ! a beautiful , shiny , all-
, -er napkin ring.
"Oooooo-ece ! " gurgled the Littlest
toy , unwrapping It. "I bet It's the
very solides' kind ! "
"Lemmo see , " demanded Santa
laus. "That's what I intended it to
be , anyhow , an' I hope I ain't made
no mistake. "
"Yes , It's solid , all right enough , " ho
said , weighing it in his hand , while
; ho Littlest Boy watched him , anx-
ously. "But don't you think that that
, here wagon an * this hero ring , both
together , are too much for a kid like
you ? "
"I don't know , " responded the Lit
tlest Boy , abashed. " 1'vo tried to bo
awful good. I've picked up klndliu'
and went on errands and brushed my
teeth and and gone down cellar
after dark , and and and I've hardly
over cried when I got hurt ! "
"Still , seems to me , " persisted
Santa Glaus , gazing at the shiny ring
In Ills fingers , "that a wagon alone la
good enough for ono kid , besides all
them other things you've got in yon
chair and socks. 1 dunne but what
I'll take this an' give it som'crs else. "
"Well , " agreed the Littlest Boy ,
gravely , "If If you can find some lit
tle boy who ought to have it
moro'n me , then you can can take
it ; and p'raps next Christmas "
"God ! " roared the Biggest Boy , like
an angry lion , leaping through the II
brary doorway.
With a slam up sped the window ;
with an oath , out whirled Santa Claus ,
"You'vo scared Santa Claus ! You've
scared Santa Claus ! " walled the Lit
tlest Boy , in despair.
"I have , have I ! " exclaimed the Big
gest Boy , gathering the waller Into his
arms.
"And ho took my ring , " farther la
mented the Littlest Boy.
"He did , did ho ! " repeated the lion
that is , the Biggest Boy In a com
miserating growl. "Never mind ; we'll
get another. "
"But 1 told him ho might , If there's
some other little boy who'd ought to
have It more , " explained the Littlest
Boy , truthfully. "Maybe he'll bring
me ono next Christmas. "
Hero the Biggest Boy shut the
treacherous window ; and with the Big
gest Girl , who by this time had ar
rived and was hugging and kissing
the Littlest Boy's two rosy feet , as
they hung down Inside the Biggest
Boy's arms , close accompanying , car
ried him upstairs to bed.
What do you think ! Evidently Santa
Glaus repented , or else ho had only
been joking , or else ho could find no
other little boy who was moro worthy ;
lor , after all , at daylight there was
discovered , lying on the mat before
the side-door , that very same ring
wrapped , It Is true , not In line tissue
paper ( but In coarse brown paper.
However , upon the paper was
ecrawlcd. In ragged but unmistakable
lines :
"for the kid
"SANTY CLAWS. "
Effect of Self-satisfaction.
Nell That was a frlghtfuly long
sermon the minister preached mis
morning.
Belle Why , 1 didn't notice it was
unusually long.
Nell Of course not ; you had oa u
new hat.
NEW RAILWAYS. IK
CENTRAL CANADA
AMERICAN SETTLERS WELCOME
AND DOING WELL.
The Portland Orogonlan , ot Portland -
land , Oregon , published ft carloon on
the Immigration of U. 9. people to
Canada , In Its Issue of October 6 ,
1909. The picture "vas accompanied
by the following article :
"Losing American Citizens. The ex-
odtis of American far-morn to Canada
continues to bo n phenomenon of the
first Importance. More of them are
crossing the border this fall than
over before , and they are flocking
from all parts of the country. Former
ly It was the Mlddlo West alone which
thus lost the heart of Us citizenship.
Now all sections of the Union suffer
alike. The regret which wo cannot
help feeling over the migration of
many thousands of excellent citizens
has an economic side which causes
some concern. The 70,000 farmers
who will go to Canada to live this fall
will talco with them some $70,000,000
in cash and effects. This Is by no
means n negligible sum , and makes a
very appreciable drain on our re
sources. But , of course , the most se
rious loss Is the men themselves and
their families , who have forsaken the
land of the free and the homo of the
bravo to dwell under the rule of a
monarch.
Why do they go ? Naturally the
cheap and fertile land of Western Canada -
ada attracts them. Each emigrant
goes with a reasonable expectation of
bettering his fortune. Indeed , in a
few years he may grow rich through
the abundant crops ho can raise and
the increase of land values. But per
haps that Is not the sole reason for
the astonishing migration. There Is
a common notion abroad that In Can
ada life and property are appreciably
uafer than they are here. Murders
nro not so frequent , and are more
speedily and surely punished. Mobs
and the so-called ' '
- 'unwritten law' are
virtually unknown In Canada. Again
the law Is a vastly more ascertalnable
entity there. Canada does not per
mit Its judges to veto acts of the leg
islative body. When a statute has
been enacted It is known to be the
law of the laud until It is repealed ,
this naturally Imparts to Canadian
civilization a security and stability
which we have not yet attained.
"We must remember , In the same
connection , that the Canadian protec
tive tariff Is far less' exorbitant than
ours , and much less boldly arranged
for the benefit of special favorites
Hence there Is an Impression , verj
widely diffused , that the Canadians
are not so wickedly robbed by the
trusts as we are In this country. . Rea
sons like these sufficiently account for
the exodus of a body of citizens , whom
wo can 111 afford to lose , but they do
not much assuage our regret that they
cannot be retained in the United
States. "
Speaking of this , a Canadian Gov
ernment representative says that the
Americans who cross the border are
most welcome. The splendid areas
of virgin soil , a largo quantity of which
is given away as free homesteads , lie
close to existing railways and to those
under construction. The rallv/ay lines
that are assisting In this development
nro the Canadian Pacific , the Cana
dian Northern and the Grand Trunk
Pacific. The latter is built entirely on
Canadian soil , and has opened up a
wonderful stretch of land. Along this
line during the year about closed thou
sands of American settlers have made
their homes. They have built the
towns , and immediately began as fac
tors in the building up of the great
Canadian West.
Agents of the Government are lo
catcd In various cities throughout the
United States who will bo pleased to
give any information that may bo'de
sired to further the Interest of the
settler.
A Double Delight.
"Congratulate me , " said young Smith
to a fellow clerk. "I'm going to get
married/ '
"Fine. Glad to hear it. But don't
marry all her family. "
" "Oh , there's only one sister a
twin , " said Smith.
"Look alike ? " asked the other.
"Can't tell 'cm apart. "
"Well , that's rather awkward , Isn't
It ? How do you know which is
which ? "
"Well , " confessed Smith , "up to
date I haven't tried very hard. "
A Decoy.
The minister who had exchanged
with llev. Mr. Talcom was scandalized
to see Deacon Snowball In the vestry ,
after service , deliberately taking a 50
cent pleco out of the contribution-box
and substituting a dime.
"Brer Snowball , " he exclaimed , in
horror and amazement , "that's plain
dishonest doings ! "
This Will Interest Mothers.
Mother CSray'B Sweet Powders for Chil
dren , used by Mother Gray , u mirso In
Chlldrcn'H Home , New York , cure Consti
pation , Fcverlshncss. Teething DlsorUnrs ,
Stonuich Troubles and Destroy Worms ;
30.000 testimonials of euros. All ilniRKlsts ,
! 5o. Sample KitEK. Address Allen 8.
OhnateJ , Lo Roy , N. Y.
Was a Father , Too.
"Say , Mr. Editor , I'm the father of
twins. "
"All right ; we'll put it in the paper
under the head of 'Double Tragedy. ' "
IIAVK YOU A tlOIHUI , OK COM ) ?
It so lukontonro Allen's l.iintt lialsam nml watch
results , blmjiln. mle , ottVctlvo. AU dealers. 1'opu *
tar prices Sic , 600 and f MM bottles.
Don't believe everything you beat
over a telephone wire.
If-iny who used to Einokc lOc.ciearo are now
siudUrig Lewis' Single Binder straight 5o.
In a man's life the greatest nece
ilty is more uiouey ,
ODD MISTAKE.
{ Jhort-Sightod Old Gentleman How
your little boy has grown ! But you
shouldn't let him go out without a hat.
. BACKACHE IS KIDNEYACHE.
Usually There Are Other Troubles to
Prove It.
Pain In the back is pain in the kid
neys , In most cases , and it points to
the need of a spe
cial remedy to re
move and cure the
congestion or in
flammation of the
kidneys that is in
terfering with their
work and causing
that pain that
makes you say :
"Oh , my back. "
Thompson Watkins -
kins , professional
nurse , 420 N. 23rd
St. , Parsons , Kan. ,
says : "For some
time I was annoyed with sharp twinges
across the small of my back and Ir
regular passages of the kidney secre
tions. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills ,
I am free from these troubles. "
Remember the name Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-
Mllburn Co. . Buffalo , N. Y.
Not Even Sandy.
Wilford was sitting on his father's
knee watching his mother arranging
her hair.
"Papa hasn't any Marcel waves like
that , " said her father , laughingly.
Wilford , looking up at his father's
bald pate , replied : "Nope , no waves ;
It's all beach. " Columbia Jester.
One Thing That Will Live Forever.
PKTTIT'S EYE SALVE , first box cold in
1807 , 100 years ago , tales increase yearly.
All druggists or Howard Bros. , Buffalo , N. Y.
The main ingredients of true manli
ness are a forKCtfulness of self and a
constant regard for duty. Butler.
KXrOSUKK TO COLD
ami wet Is the llrst Mop to 1'neiimonln. tTiikn IVrrr
Ju\lis1 I'llnUller itnd tlio < liii : , < nr Is uvurn-d. lln-
r < l uulcd for coltl s. stiroUiroaltiulniy.c | , S5c.mil MX- .
A giggling girl is apt to become a
cackling woman.
Dr. Pli'tcn'8 riciitant 1'ollots rrsulato and lnrl -
iiratc stomach , liver and liowrls. SuRar-coatcd ,
Uuygranules. Easy totukoascandf.
It Is Usually costly to follow cheap
advice.
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
AYcgdable Preparation For As
similating iheFoodandRegula-
linglhe Stomachs and Bowls of
Promotes Digeslion.Chccrful-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opium , "Morphine nor Mineral
NOT MARC OTIC
Hirtn Stt ,
flanftrti Sugar-
tfinkrfrun ftaor
A perfect Remedy rorConslijw-
lion , Sour Stomach.Diarrtwea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
Facsimile Signature of
TKE CCNTAUR COMPANY ,
NEW YORK.
Guaranteed under theFpoda ; )
Copy of Wrcppar.
WESTERN CANADA
What ! . ) . Hill , the QrealRnllroodMosnate ,
flays About Its Wheat-Producing Powert
Tlie KTntwit nenl of tMi eonptrr
( UoltcUtitatc * j In another renora.
won or two will bo uia pro.
Tiding ot liomM ( or tt >
rrnplo nml producing
iraQclcnt ; for thorn. The
dajs of onr prcmlnenco
M n Tflicat exporting
country are none. Oon
ndn In to l > o the croat
nbo&t country. "
Th Is ftroixlrall roadman-
no to Is taking fulrimtngo
ot the ftltantlnn l > r
tniKlvornllwny liulld *
Judo the \vlicnt t lold *
Ot Western Canada.
Upwards of 125 Million
Bushels of Wheat
wcTnlinrYrstcilIn 1000. Arernw
of tun three proflncr * ot AlMttn.
Bnuntchmnn andUnnllolm will to
opwntils of ii J ljunlicl * per ncrc
1'rco lioiiiMtond * of 100 ncrr * .
nml mljnliitnrr lirc-cmptlonn of
1 CO oorcnlnt 93 per ncrol , nro to
bo Imil In the choicest district * .
ScIiooN convenient , cllninto
oxrc-llenr , soil tlm Aery bcrt ,
railway * close nt linnil , build *
In/r lumber cheap , lui I cnsr to
Kvt and rrnsoimblo In price ,
water cntlly prncurrdt mixed
fnnnlnir n nucrrm. Urltn n to
hcttplnco for BOttlcmont , Bottlers'
low railway mien , ilrwrlutlvo lilns-
trntoil"L.ift UnfWwt'Miient frco
on application ) , nndoMiprtnforinn *
tlon. to Hup't ot ImmlRrutlon.
Ottnwn , Can. , or to tbo Cacadlan
Uortrnmont .iKont.
W. V. BENNETT
, fob.
Positively cured by
those Little rills.
They also relieve Dig-
tre1 * ! ! from Dyspepsia , In
digestion nml Too Ueirty
Eating. A perfect lem-
e ly for Dizziness , Nau
sea , DrovvHlnesH , Binl
Tnstoln the Jloutli , Cent-
eil Tongue , Pain In the
Side , TonPID Z.IVER.
They rerjulate the Bowels. 1'urcly Vegetable.
SHALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Similo Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
remember this
it may save your life. Cathartics ,
bird shot and canuon ball pills- - teaspoon
spoon tloses of cathartic xnedicinca
nil depend on irritation of the bowcla
until they swcatenough to move. Cas-
carels strengthen the bowel muscles
so they creep and crawl natarally.
This means a cnre and only through
Cascarfts can you get it quickly and
naturally. 889
Cascarets 10c box week's treat-
ment. AU druggists. BiffRtst seller
In thu world million bases a month.
cured to stajr cwrrd 1'mlnent
juiluus. inhilttiTs , nnirus ! > mL n
mid the mcdlcul prrhs ilechini
my cures permanent. I euro
utter others fall. W1UTR TO
DAY Hlt VKKK HUOKJ.KTi
Address Dr. AV. T TIUJ , i'oml du IjicVls -
It nffllrteilwlth ' Wafer
I Thompson's Eye
W. N. U. , LINCOLN , NO. 50-1909.
3or Infants and Children.
Vlt CCMTAUH COUPANT. NKWYCKKOnY.
The RAYO LAMP ii n higWadn lamp , told nt n lowpiice.
There ore larap * that cost more , but there is no better lamp et any
price. Ths Burner , iho Wick , the Chimney-HoUcr til ara
vital thir.gj in o lamp ; thc-e parts of the RAYO LAMP era'
perfect'/ ' constructed and there i nothing known in ilia art of
lamp-nakinsthat could odd to the value _ of the RAYO B >
THE a lighl.Ri\ing device. Suitable for any rdonvin any house.
i\iry il alor ovnrvirliero. If not ut yours.'wr'to '
STEADY tordffcriptiu clrcul.ir to tbQ m-urcsl Avvnoy onto /
WHITE STANDARD OIL COMPANY
J45 HT
