> THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
I. M RICE EDITOR
fil.OO P ? in
PUBLlbHKD KVKKY l'HUKSHA\
Kntered atttie Post-offlce at Valentine. < ! nerr >
eountv. Nebraska , as Second-nlaHH m rt r.
Mi M MMi BMM MMV M MB B B W BB HHBMWHBBH'"l > B *
STAI'K OKKJOliKH
KzitA P. SAVAOK. Governor.
C. K. STKKI.K. Lieut. Governor.
GKO.V. . MAKHH. Stcietarv < f StatK
CIIAS. WKSTON , Auditor Pub , Accts.
WM STKUKKU Treasurer.
FKANK N. PKOUT , Atty. General.
GKOKKK FOWLEU , Com , Tub. Lands and
LEE HA RDM AN. Librarian.
U.8 SKNATORS
JOSEPH H. MlLLARD.
CUAS. H. DlETltlCII.
CONGRESSMEN
ELMEK J. BUKKETT. Rep. 1st Dist.
DAVID H. MERGER , Rep. 2nd Dist.
JOHN J. ROBINBON.FUS. 3rd Dist.
WM. L. STABK , us. 4th Dist.
A. C. SHALLEN BERGEK , FUS 5tD DLst ,
WM. NEVILLE , Fus. 6th Dist ,
COUNTY OFFICERS
W. C. SnATrrcK , Treasurer.
C. 8. RRRCE , Clerk.
W , K. 'l OWKE , Judge.
L. N. LAvroRT , Sheriff.
A. H. MOKRISSEY , Attorney.
ETTA BEOWN , Superintendent.
LEROY LEACH , Surveyor.
ALFRED LKWIS , Coroner.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
W. E. HALEY. 1st Dist.
ALRX BURR. 2nd Dist.
L. LAUFER , 3rd Dist.
Charles H. Faulbaber
Brownlee
Breeder of
Ree'st'd Uerelords
Qyam , No. 74.53K.
at head of herd.
Young bulls from K
to 18 months old
for sale
HENEY AUGUSTON
Blacksmith
Brownlee , Nebr.
Does general blacksmithingathard
times prices for cash.
PAT HETT
Valentine , Xel > r.
Good , Hard Rock for sale in any
quantity.
H. M. CRAMEK ,
City Deliveryman ,
Trunks , valises and packages hauled to and
from the depot and all parts of the City.
t3-Telepbone 12.
W. A. KTMBELL
Barber
.First-class Shop in Every Eespect
Kau de Quinine Hair Tonic , Golden Star Bair
Tonic , Herpicide and Coke's Dandruff Cure.
Try Pompeian Face Massage Cream
LEEOY LEACH
County Surveyor
Valentine or Woodlake
GENERAL WOKK rKoairrLY ATTENDED TO.
JOHN POEATH
Riege ,
Tubular wells and Eclipse wind
mills.
A. M. MOERISSEY
Attorney at Law
Valentine , N
A. N. COMPTON
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Quigley & Ciiupnmii'b
Drug > toiv. Nifrhif Tin I ' 011-
uiuii it'bideiice , l JHJTJreK. .
Edward S Furaij
Physician ami Surgeon 1
OJficu Frateinal Hall or Eli
Holt's Drug Store. ,9U112 , (
F. AI. WALCOTT
[
n. I ihtrii-t oiin and U S. l-aiul i (
Jice If'--il l MU and ( ancli l'io-ert.\ |
tiiilu" ' irrl Id.lid * ( ' Ai"-tra 'tpr
The Democrat
FOIt-
Job Work , !
Pf > ff itf V R TR
M-t 4b > JJL V M M
_ TIME TABUS
HMW
r iAi Hf
i vi B n
V. > .o.
No. 27 Frt. Daily 2 33 P. M.
No. 5 " except Sunday 9:40 i. M
No. 3 Passenger Dally 1S:49A. M.
KAHT BOUND
No. 23 Krt. Daily C:50 A. M.
No , ze except Sunday 5:00 : P. M.
NO. 4 Passenger Dai- 4:47 A.M.
K. of i . CI.EKKY LODGE NO. IGO meet * let
anil 3rd Kriday oi each month at 8:30.
M. V. MCHOLSO.N , AlAKTIN UllUISTKKSEN.
C. U. K , of K. & . S.
. . *
Meets ihiirauay uiybt eucli week ,
A3ios ItAM'Aiii , , J. T KKKLKV ,
N , G. bec'y. '
A31. . * < * il > a.Meota iat Tu saay eauli inoni n
1 0 , MOitAct , , , liiOMiy < N ,
W. HI. Sec'y ,
A-O. U.V. . AIO.7O. Meets 1st and 3rd Mun
day 01 each month.
w. A , rK-rrvuKEw , U. G ,
M. W. Hecordei. .
% OK HO A OilO. . HO. MeeLdc
2nd and 4tli Monda > each munlh ,
W. A-rETTYCiiurw ,
0. ol ii. itecoruer.
Al. W. A. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays each
mouth.
. .i. V. MOHOLSO : * , W. K , HALEY ,
v.O. deit
JblCAi U\AL < LA1OO , 56 fleets
every oaiurua iiigh.
J. A.auitNBACK , E. l > , ULAUK ,
KliYAL , Aiil HMOKS.-JMeets 2nd auu
4th WeduesUayo each uioutn.
M.AUV QUIGL.EV , AlINME DANIELS ,
oracie. Itec.
. un uud Daughters of Protection
JLoduc Ao. . Meets 2nd and 4tu Fiidays eacli
niuutti.
A , E. PETxrcriE\v , W.A..PKTTYCKEW ,
Ties. bcc'y
Royal Highlanders ; Devon Castle Ao.
. Meets 2nd Friday eaca mouth.
Eu CLAKK , . . E. HALEY ,
Sec'y.
MILL PRICES FOR FEED.
, oulk _ 1.50 per cvvt $20 UU u/4
tuurts UulK . .1.15 per cwt $22.UU
* 7.UU "
1.25 $24.UU "
Uuru . 1-05 - * 2U.OU "
. Uupcurn . . . .1.10 * 21.00
1.50 $29 UU "
ETTA BROWN
SUPF , PUBLIC INSTRUGTIO
Examination Third Saturday of end.
mouth and L-riday preceding.
NEBRASKA
Paint ,
Wall Paper ,
Calcimine.
Brushes ,
Pure Linseed Oil
Varnishes
AT
Christensen's. I
j
Moses & Hoffacker.
!
X on right or Ic ft
O shoulder of bors-
es
1
I
pi
ou left Jaw. H on left side. H on left thigh , x
S. N. Moses.
Hi
X = Xleft side i
te
HJ right shoulder
Onndhip. , ca
j cc
I
i
l
SEQUAH (3267) ti
ru
Dark brown , Foaled Nov. 24th , JJ
1889. i Sire "Xi.urod" . (1066) ) , b % cr
SfJ7) , ) . SequahV dam 289 Ladya
" ' omet" (151) ( ) , by "Eclipse" (191) ( )
"St. files'- ( "Wildiire"
by files'(687) ) by u
11
bird F. S. Vol. 7 by Restless T. B.
Sequah's G. dam by Larrywheat JV
T. 'i. ' ) st
He will stand for season of Of
1902 at Sherman's barn. a
J. W. STETTER.
.
!
Owner. i
r.iGUNEUX S PRISON LIFE
Story of His Experiences While
Awaiting Trial.
AWFUL AGONY OP THE DEATH CELL
Son of the Brave Old General Says
It Is Impossible to Give Any Idea of
the Suffering : He Endured Conld
Xot See Fellow Prisoners How He
Played Checkers and Chess With
Them.
In conversation with one of his old
friends Koland B. Molineux , just ac
quitted of the charge of murdering
,
Mrs. Katharine J. Adams , told many
interesting experiences he had in the.
last four years while a prisoner in the
Tombs and at Sing Sing , says the New
York World. After expressing his
thanks to his keepers in both prisons
be speaks most affectionately of Mrs.
beF
Foster < , the "Tombs augfcl , " and of Sis
ter Mary Xavier , whom he terms an
"angel indeed. "
"If ever there were two women who
deserve to be known and worshiped
ns good angyls , " he said , "they were
these two. They were friends to all
who were in trouble. They were my
true ' friends. "
"And what about the deathhouse ? "
his i ; friend asked.
"It is impossible to give you any idea
of the suffering , the agony , one has to
endure in such a place , " Moliueux
said. "And to think that I , an inno-
cent man , should have been made to
suffer thus ! Not a word will I utter
against those who have accused me
agw
wrongfully ; nor against those who were
my prosecutors. I will endeavor to
forget all this. I hope to be able to
blot it all out of my mind , tbe awful
experiences of tbe four years just past.
ls it not almost enough to make one
lose faith in mankind ? Uo you think ,
docs the world think , if I had not boon
innocent that I could have stood this
awful strain and come out of it all a
well < man ? "
"What were your feelings when you
entered the deathhouse ? "
"It was on a Thursday afternoon
when I entered that place , and the fol
lowing Monday morning an Italian was
taken from his cell to be placed in the
electric < chair , where he was executed.
ClTJ
The man's cell was directly opposite
the one that I occupied. He seemed to
IK out of his mind. He was calling out
aloud , and his shrieks were practically
the lirst sounds that reached my ears
when I myself became an inhabitant of
this awful place. His cries filled the
place morning and night up to the mo
ment that he was taken away.
" I speak of this not because I look
for sympathy ; I do not. I never look
for anything except justice , and justice
came to us yesterday. But I tell it 'so
that you may know what I had to go
through , what I. an innocent man
wrongfully accused of crimp , had to
suffer. I tell it to you so that you. as
one of those dear friends who have
stood by me , who have done all within
their power to cheer me up. who have
assured me of their honest belief in my
innocence , may realize what 1 was
passing through during tbe nearly
twelve months I had to spend as an in
mate of the deathhouse in Sing , Sing. "
"Could you converse with your fel
low prisoners in the deathhouse ? "
"Yes , I could talk at times , but I
could not see the other people who were
confined there. I could talk to them ,
even play with them at games by call
ing off numbers , but could never con
verse with them face to face or shake
them by the hand. "
"But you could receive visitors there ? "
"Yes , the immediate members of my
family. I could see my counsel , but I
could never come close enough to him
to carry on a private conversation , nor
was I ever permitted to touch his hand.
was confined in my cell. Some feet
away from that is an iron screen , and
behind that screen stands the visitor ,
while between the screen and the cell
door sits the guard , who overhears all
that is said. "
"Do you mean to say that during all
the time that you have been confined
the deathhouse and when the gen
eral and your mother and your wife
came to visit you they were not per-
mitted to shake your hand or to cm-
brace yon ? " Molineux was asked.
"Exactly. These are the rules of the
prison , and one must live up to them.
No , doubt it is a hardship a great-
hardship but rules are rules. "
"And how did you pass your time in
that place ? "
"I read a good deal , and 1 wrote let-
ters , and I studied , and I went over my
case , and I communicated with my
counsel. "
"And what did you do for pastime ? "
"We played games. I love to plyy
hess , and I made the figures that am
used to play that game myself. I made
hem with my hands. What material
did I use ? I used some of the mush
that was served for breakfast , and I
mixed it with paper that I chewed ,
and then with my nails I formed the
various figures , and in that way I was
enabled to play for hours. "
"What other games were played
there ? "
0
"We played checkers. We drew a t.
checkerboard on n sheet of paper and c
used ; slips of paper for the checkers ' s
and then called off the moves across j *
the hall. In that way quite a nice i ,
game can be carried on , but it takes
time to learn it. But what is time in ! i t
such a place ! " I
"Did you ever doubt that the court n
appeals would grant your motion for j
new fr'Jul ? " s
"Never for a single niquipnt.- " ' ; 1
As to the second trial not avord f
would Molineux say even to tbis inti-
l.-'te friend beyond the statement tliat
- was positive from the benniag !
-i , Ue would
COMING WORLD RULER
Alfred Mosely's Notable Pre
diction of America's Destiny. .
HE CLAIMS ENGLAND MUST LEAEN
British 3Iember of Parliament , TVho
Cnine to Stndy Onr Indiuitriul Sys
tem , Says Metlioilx of United State. *
Are rVccdert For England's Kconoin-
ic Salvation Believes Capital and
Labor Trusts "Will Form Partner
ship.
Before I liad talked with Alfred
Mosely for ten minutes the other night
I realized that the
twenty-three Eng
lish labor leaders who have just ar
rived in New York as his guests were
.seeking the holy grail of industrial-
ism , writes James Crcelman in the
Is'ew Yuri : World. Under his leader-
ship they are to search in the work-
shops of America for British economic
salvation in the secret of American
success.
Mr. Mcsely is a 'country bred man
from the west of England , a warm
blooded , enthusiastic student of social
and economic conditions who believes
that Great Britain must be American
ized along practical lines or surrender
her position in Europe.
"It was the arrival of American en
gineers in South Africa that brought
prosperity to that country , " he said.
"We couldn't get along. We made a
failure of it till Americans like CJurdi-
ner Williams , .Tohti Hays Hammond ,
the late Louis Seymour , Mr. Jennings ,
Mr. Perkins and others came to show
us the way to success. That turned
my uiind toward America. If 1 were
only twenty years old. I would take
steps to become an American citizen.
"The United States will yet rule the
world , industrially , educationally , eth
ically and probably , when you get
ready to use your armed fore ; ' , phys
ically.
"We have come to America to learn
how to succeed. We are quite honest
and open about it. Your eiiorineus suc
cess , which has placed the markets of
the world at your mercy , is dm > to th-j
education of your people ai'd to your
superior methods of production. Wu
want to know bow to do things as well
in England , and so each important
trade is represented among the dele-
gates. "
"If I gather your meaning. Mr. Mose-
ly , the trust system , the pri'.icipie of
industrial monopoly , which you find in
the ascendant in America , does not
shock or friiihten yon ? "
"The trusts ? I believe in them. Thoy
aro splendid and useful developments
of your high civilization. They : iro
solving the jiivat problem of prouue-
tion and distribution in America. Thy ;
are giving Americans supremacy every
where. 1 believe that the American
who opposes industrial concentration
injures his country. "
"Do you mean to say , Mr. Mosely. in
could , establish in Enirland monopolies
like the American trusts' : "
"I do , indeed. They would be a
great blessing , a very great blessing , to
England. I believe that that fact is
recognized in my country. "
"But if trusts are to be encouraged ,
if the terrific power of monopoly is to
be given into private hands , what is to
become of the people , of the workers V"
"We have come to America to study
that question too. Here labor is becom
ing as highly organized as capital. A
monopoly of labor i as excellent : : nd
wise a thing as a monopoly of capit. I. "
"And then ? " "
"And then the labor trust and the
capital trust can fight it out. come to
nn agreement , sign a contract and work
as partners. There is no irreconcilable
difference between the two. They can
be harmonised and should be harmo
nized. I feel confident that the Amer
ican trust and the American trades
union in their last development will
settle forever and on the best lines the is
question of capital and labor. "
Mr. Mosely did not care to pursue the
subject into the abstract.
"When the question of capital and la
bor is fought out. " he said. "I think
that it will leave the two as pnrtnors
on about these terms : First , a minimum
01i
wage for labor ; second , interest for
ic.
capital invested in an industry : third ,
c.a c.n fund for depreciation of buildings ,
machinery and other items of the
means of production : fourth , old age
pensions for workers ; fifth , the balance
of the wealth produced to be equally
divided between the employers and the
employees. "
"When will the psychological mo
ment arrive hi the struggle for supre
macy between England and America ? "
"It has arrived. It has passed. Amer
ica has beaten England in the race. "
"Can the lost ground be recovered by
England : "
"As to the United Slates I think not. "
"But will not England be driven to
adopt a protective tariff to shut Amer
ican enterprise out ? "
"Perhaps. That is one of the dangers
of the situation. Of course such a
tariff could not be complete , for we
cannot raise enough food to keep our-
selves alive. Personally I favor n
tariff , on some of the things we are
producing , ourselves , a moderate tariff
of course. I am a moderate free
trnder. !
"The civilization that is being built
up in the United States will not crum
ble , and fall as other civilizations have
gone to ruin. The track of history is
across the ashes of great nations which
fell into chaos or senility. Hut America
Is educating her people. She is build-
frg upon the intelligence of the masses.
U'liat she builds will endure trusti
irsctes uoiogs aad all" . . .
MRS. EDDY ALTERS CREED.
Nc.
Christian Science Ileulcrx Ordered
Aot to Treat Infection * Diseases.
Ill an editorial printed in the current
number nf the Christian Science Sen
tinel , the official organ of the Scien
titi
tists. Mru. Mary Baker G. Eddy is
quoted as follows , says a Biston dis
patch :
"Until the public thought becomes
better acquainted with Christian Sci
ence the Christian Scientists shall de
cline to doctor infectious or contagious
diseases. "
In the same editorial Mrs. Eddy snys :
"On the subject of reporting con
tagion I have this to say : I have al
ways believed that the Christian Sci
entists should be law abiding , and ,
actuated by this conviction , I authoriz
ciai the follo'ving statement one year
ago : Hat her than quarrel over vac
cination I recommend that if the law
demand an individual to submit to this
process he obey the law and then ap
| peal to the gospel to save him from
any bad results. Whatever changes be
j long to this century or any epoch we
may safely submit to the providence
oi God , to common justice , individual
rights and governmental usages.
"This statement should he so inter-
preted os to apply , on the basis of Chris
tian : Science , to the reporting of con
tagion to the proper authorities when
the law so requires. When Jesus was
questioned about obeying the human
law , he declared , 'Itender unto God
the things that arc God's. ' "
While acknowledging that the list of
thirty-live failures of cases where
cures have been attempted by Sci
entists within the last six years , which
was recently compiled by an expert , is
not complete , the editorial remarks that
no whisper has been heard of indicting
the physicians and parents of the 1,145
patients who died of diphtheria in six
months in Greater New York.
A UNIQUE SCHOOL.
Children lit Lacon lit One
mul A o Stairs to Clitnlt.
One of the most notable and unique
buildings in the United States devoted
to public school purposes was recently
opened to the children of Lacon , III. ,
says a Bloomington dispatch to the
Chicago Inter Ocean. The entire school
population . of the city is to be housed
in | the single building , and every room '
1S on the ground fioor. It has remained
for J the educators of the west to inau- t
gurate a movement against stair climbm
Ing for children. Widespread interest
has . been taken in the plans and novel
ideas of this structure , and educators
from all sections of the country were
present at the dedication.
PIHi The building cost $30,000 and is of
Hir Romanesque style of architecture.
Pressed brick , with Bedford stone
trimmings , were used in the construc
tion. There are nine recitation rooms
and two laboratories. The seating ca-
pacify of the schoolroom is 1,000 and
of the high school assembly room COO.
In length the building is 231 feet and
in width DO.
A square block of ground near the
center of the city was set aside for the
location of the bundinir. There is no
attic , but the basement is very large
and has been fitted up as a playroom
for the pupils in stormy weather. J. S.
Thompson , a wealthy resident of La-
con , was the leading spirit in the move
ment for a new building and gave
? 1,200.
ARTISTIC STAMPFOR FRANCE
Desifrn of Iloty's ' 'Tlie SOIVIT" to I5e
l nij > loyMl For Xciv I.SMIIO.
Franco i.to have a new stamp which
will be symbolical , the Figaro predicts
in making the announcement , of the
national rrlSslic taste. The design to be
employed is the beautiful figure of
"The Sower. " by Ivory , the well known
engraver of French medals. It is al
ready used on some French coins. M.
Trouillor. who succeeded M. Millerand
as minister of commerce , posts and tel
egraphs , has followed up the proposals
of his predecessors and adopted M. Ilo-
ty'.s design for the national stamp. ' .
M. IJoty as a designer of commemo-
rative medals has hardly an equal. lie
the author of a medal struck in ] ! ) ! ' .
typifying the Franco-American union.
The actual work of engraving the
stamp has bern intrusted to M. Mou-
chon. one of the French masters of the
art , and the stamp is expected to be put
into circulation in the first months of
the new year.
n
A Literary C
As oil this earth I can't forc'cr
In reason hope to stay ,
Like Carneg'o. I will in time
My library give a\vav.
d
e my lUirns unto the cook ,
_ i > Jlowells to the doy. * .
My J-oRgfellov- \Vall street shorts ,
JJucon to llc hog.
J'H give the Dickens to the man
Who swore my vote would win ;
T.Iy Lamb I leave to bulls and bears ;
ily Coke goes to the bin.
To miners I would send my Pitt ;
My Cable I'd unreel ;
To politicians I would givn. ' M
With perfect trust , my Steels.
My Whittler I do commend
Unto newspaper jokes ;
My Holmes I think a proper one
For all the married folks.
I.Iy Ade to injured ones I lend.
Though not Xye , more'a the pity !
My Browning ( tan. ) I leave with love
VJntp .Atlantic City.
All iny Hall Caines I leave to dudes
To match their wooden heads
And Chaucer to the law that on
Expectoration treads.
My Cooke I'd keep at any cost
Till all my meals were Dunn ;
Also my TIarto. Mess fate Mark Twain
Where I mark two as one.
I leave my Uunyan to my Footi\ j
My Haggard face. } t carls ! {
My Peek to nM my little birds ,
.My Lc' . cr to the girls.
: ir will hoi ! = like n reck.
L3St thitves trcalin. . I nl-cs ca all
A combination Locke.
iteltimore American ,
Jfe
BOHLE'S
Restaurant and Bakery
Short Order Meals
and Lunches.
OYSTERS
Served in any Style ,
Fine Candies , Fruit.
Fresh Roasted 1'caiiiitM.
Tobaccos and Cigars.
OPEN DAY and NIGHT
' E H , Bohle ,
Business .Notices.
Notices under this heading 5 cents per lino
eacli Insertion. Among reading matter , lOcents
per line each insertion.
All kinds of heavy hardware and
xva on wood stock at E. Breukianders.
20-tf
50 head of horses for sale or ex
change. Searby liros. Crookstun ,
Nebr. : i7 tf
Ranch lor Sale or JLcusel !
16 quarter sections , good range , hay
water and timber. Will run iJUO head
of block. For information address , box
no. 154 , Gordon Nebr. or 1. M. KICK ,
Valentine , Xebr. 42-tf
Cnt tli is ont ami scud.
We need money. Those who call and
pay up all back subscription and a year
m advance to the VALENTINE. DEMO
CRAT during the next two months we
ivill make a straight rate of one dollar
per year. Clip this out and send it
with a years subscription in advance
together with what you now owe
Only good to Dec. 10 , ' 02.
Two fresh cows for ; a'e.
44 tf M. P. BTIOSIUS , Valentine.Xebr.
FROM PARIS TO PEKING.
Through ] Train Service DiNcn.ssed I Jr
Railway Men.
United States Consul Ilayues , at
liouen , has advised the state depart
ment at Washington of a recent meet
ing in Paris of the directors and repre
sentatives of French , Belgian , Dutch ,
German , Austrian and Ensl : . < h rail
ways to make arrangements for a
through train service from Paris to
Puking , doing by way of St. Peters
burg and Siberia , the trip can be made
in eighteen or nineteen days , the sea
route by the Suez canal or the Atlantic
and Vancouver requiring from ten to
eleven days longer. As soon astime
table connections can be arranged and
cities selected for the sale of tickets
it is said the transatlantic companies
can state before boats leave Ne\v York
whether or not connection will be
made with through trains to the
orient. A similar arrangement will be
made for the daily service between
Southampton and Paris.
Consul Ilaynes also reports the pro
jected combination with the trans-
American . railroads anil transpacific
lines ' , enabling the sale at New York
of round trip tickets from that point
to ! Peking , with the privilege of going
by the Pacific and returning by. the
;
transjsiberian route or vice versa.
A Record Trip From Manila.
A record round trip to Manila , call-
ing at Guam on the outward passage ,
has recently been made bthe trans
port < Sheridan , says the San Francisco
Chronicle. When the big troop ship
entered the Golden Gate , she had been
steaming exactly fifty-four days , hav
ing left San Francisco Sept. 1. Fog
detained < her off that port for a day ,
but in spite of this detention the time
to Manila by way of Guam was oni3 *
twenty-two days and eleven hours.
Leaving Manila Oct. 1 , there was a de
tention in quarantine at Marireles for
five days. The trip home wasmade
in twenty-five days , vi.i Nagasaki , sev
enteen days. The best previous round
trip over the same route was made by
the Grant , which occupied fifty-seven
days.
5O YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
- j , F4 -
. + $ 3 a = 2
i.
-JA TRADE MARKS
r&kl DesiGHS
' r N - C3P7F.JGHT3 &C.
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f.a * c'jaru'c. m tby
JL J' ir. ' jply illr.ptrnf tA TrwOtly. J-inrest ci
u.iLuiua or any eeieirtuio ournuf. 'i'ctuis , 43
year : foiir months , ik oC&l tyall ncwsdealerr
iOfl. D. C ;