6 THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , NOVEMBE1U4 , 1M2 ,
Tom Mriiiiuiiii'r'H ( ! politics are dcs-
tilled to feel rut her lonesome in the
coming Irglslativi Houston.
IP thnt dlsrovtty of boodle aldermen
nt St. Louis another scheme of the
world's fair nun agomont to ndvcrtlso
thnt Lvtnt for ll'Ol. '
The machine certainly controls in
QUO of the \Mudx of Mllwnnkoo , wlioro
the voting machine wfts used In record
ing the will of thu voters.
The mnrkctrt didn't oven tremble. It
wan fully renllwl that the election
-would bo right nnd thnt no nsonultR on
the biislnoss Interests of the country
would bo ponnlltcd by the pooplo.
' The Vronch government Is consider
ing n Inw to piohiblt'lduollliig. The
people of thnt country nro becoming
nvorso to posing as the world'sJllaugh-
ing Ntuckjln that , particular lino.
Porhnpstho shlnglo hung out will
hereafter read. "Allen , Robinson &
Heed , " or It may bo that Mr. Robinson
will sue that tln-ro Is a long felt wnut
for nnothor paper In Mndlson.
The first i Hue of the Pngo Reporter
by W P. KVIXIIH , formerly of'this city ,
hns boon received. In addition to pub
lishing the Koportor Mr. Evans will
continuo the publication of the Meadow
Qrovo Press.
The counties giving democratic ma
jorities in the Tl'ird congrcssionnl dis
trict nra becoming mighty few and far
between. Plat to continues as the ban
ner democratic county of the district if
not of the state.
"Wo are not bothering nbout the
governorship any moro. That's boon
settled. Wo hud n conference n day or
two ago , and wo nil agreed on Mickey
ns our man. " The people of Nebraska ,
oxohmvo of Onn.hn.
That moral ct millions In Norfolk are
improving somewhat Is proof positive
that someone has boon at fault and neg
ligent of their duties for some time past.
The improvement is very satisfactory to
the cltf/.ons in gouoral.
The Newman Grove Reporter displays
n rooster for Memmlngor and It crows
very lustily for the louo winner on the
fusion ticket in the county. It is a
loosing CIUIRO , indeed , that can Hud
uoihlng to rejoice over.
Messrs. Thompson and Mickey Imvo
set a good example to their followers by
shaking hnmU by wire. Perhaps it
would bo just as well for everyone to
subordinate politicnl differences for n
while- and stand up for Norfolk.
There is said to bo moro suinllpox In
the stntos of Ponnsylvnula nnd Ohio
than In any of the other states of the
union. Nohrns-kn has had n run of the
disease in seasons past that should on *
title it to exemption for a year or two.
The fact thnt Mnjor Genornl Corblu
considers the nriny cnutoen vnlunblo to
tbo discipline of the army will have no
effect with these who started out to ro *
form the soldiers in this particular.
They will ( imply assert thnt the geuornl
doesn't know whnt ho is talking about
nnd allow it to go at that.
W. H. Thompson to J. H. Mickey :
"Accept congratulations and my best
wishes. " Mr. Mickey to Mr. Thomp
son : "Your congratulations received
and I thank you for your warm expres
sions of kindness and sincerely hope
thnt our cordial relations may , con
tinue. "
"Big Bill" Davery of Now York calls
David Bennett Hill "tho C human ice
box. " Ho si8 : "It's n funny thing hewn
n human refrigerator like Hill has been
able to make the people think he'wns a
real live one for so many years. Ever
shako hauda with Hill ? No ? Ever go
into the market on a cold morning and
pick up a fish ? Yes ? Then yon have
shaken hands with Hill. "
Again it has boon demonstrated that
Mr. Bryan's logic does not'Jstiok. The
states where ho made his greatest efforts
failed to heed his advice aud warnings.
Utah and Colorado wont' republicau
and Nebraska remained on the right
side of the fence. Thoeuomy'scountry ,
where ho failed to appear , approached
the nearest to n return to democracy ,
bnt Hill , Cleveland , Morgan , et al. are
entitled to credit for whatever changes
were made in conditions there.
In 1888 there were but 1,010 tons of
beet sugar produced in the United
States. In 1003 the boot sugar produc
tion had advanced to 70,859 tons and
'one year later , in 1001 , it had almost
trebled that productlbn and 185,000 tons
of beet sagar were made in this
country. With this phenomenal in
crease the sugar refining trust is dissat
isfied and the effort is being made to in
duce the American congress to deal this
developing industry ono of the most dis
natrons blows in Its power.
The competition for grain is reaching
serious dimensions in the vicinity of
Ash ton , whore a neighboring grain
dealer is accused of burning one elevn-
I-
tor nnil attempting to destroy iinothor.
It may lie presumed thut wlioro comjio *
tltion becomes this kron thnt tlio farm
ers uro bonolltcd by tlio bent prices ob-
tiuimblo initl it in far moro profitable to
producers than where elevators and
grain nion nro in n cnnibiniitloii to pre
vent tlio coinpotitloii that would ordi
narily result.
There IH premise of n inorry Unlit In
Oolormlo during the coining legislative
HRion. Tlio gonl.ls ix United States
HoimtorHlilp at present hold by Henry M.
Toiler , ono of tlio few remaining free
silver ropublioniiH. Tlio skirmishes pre
ceding tlio bnttlo have already coin *
moncod and are proving dooidodly In *
tiirostlng. Tlio republicans have do *
Hlgus on tlio sontH of n nuinbor of f nslon-
{ HH u doadloclc to prevent an
and the fuslonlsts threaten oleo *
tion. Tlio eyes of polHiohuiH will
oiiHlly bo centered on Colorado I H tlio
nronn for tlio moat promising scrap of
tlio west this winter.
1'iirllmncnt mid congress Imvo not yet
roaohod tlio point wlioro obstructionist
taotiofl are porfoot. They can yet learn a
few lessons from tlio chamber of com *
morco at Olmuotz , Moravia , wlioro , to
prevent tlio election of Burgomaster
Brnndhubrr as president , the minority
nttondod the session armed with clubs
mil cudgels , but their trump card con
sisted of n number of "stlnlc bombs"
loaded with chloride of limo , Hulphurio
acid and nitrio acid. When these were
fired the stench in t'ho hall was horrlblo
and llglits were numerous. The Gor
man majority llnally won.
Are domocraoy's eyes opoii ? Do they
not see thnt the foroiblo returning to
their homos of the Douklmbor fanatics
by tho'Oanadian ofllcials and the army
could bo mrulo into n parnmonnt issno to
abont the same extent as the Boor question
tion in South Africa ? The idea of
people who had started out to reform
the world and w ro looking for their
Messiah being forcibly stopped and re
turned to their homos by force is
enough to draw forth n protest , long
and emphatic from these who cheerfully
preach personal rights and liberty on
all occasions wlioro' the law and the
government interfere.
The republicans have certainly cap
tured the legislature , there being 28 republicans -
publicans in the sounto to live for the
fusionlsts. The prospoots are that the
louse , will bo composed of 80 republi
cans , with 18 fnsionlsts. The republi
cans will have full swing and they
should reward the confidence the people
lave reposed in them by doing the busi
ness to bo transacted with neatness and
[ llspatch. They have a responsibility
which should bo discharged with credit
o themselves and honor to the party.
The minority should not be able to in
terfere to an extent thnt will bo a block
n the way of the majority and the
people are justified in expecting largo
results from the body.
The vice chairman of the democratic
state ocmuiittoo thinks that if everyone
had voted , the farmers , especialy , the
result would have boon different. With
the republican gains showing up in
country districts and the fusion gains
in the towns and cities it is not under
stood how Mr. Scott can figure it that
way. The farmers are not as foolish as
some of the fusionists believe they nro.
The evidence of the returns is that they
were not ready to tnke n slap at the ad
ministration under which they have
known the greatest prosperity over ex
perienced. They were well satisfied
and proposed to lot the people and the
reat of the country know it. It would
be safe to gamble that if the vote had
boon ont in full the republican majority
would have been larger than it was.
Two Presidents.
A great coal strike threatened dire
disaster in the United States. Settle
ment seemed impossible.
Then Theodore Roosevelt , pushing
aside the advice of political friends , dis
regarding all precedent , put one hand
on the shoulder of Labor and the other
on the shoulder of Capital and made the
two shake hands.
A great coal strike has long threat
ened both prosperity and social order in
Prance. The conditions are almost pre
cisely similar to these In this country.
President Lonbot is supine. He re
mains passive until the' parliamentary
body can take the matter up.
The strike In Franco drags its long
length through succeeding days , entailIng -
Ing misery , loss and disorder.
That is the difference between Presi
dent Roosevelt and President Loubot.
Omaha News , Independent.
It Is now unlawful to dope butter
with water , milk or buttermilk , In order
to receive pay for something that is not
butter. The law went into effect July 1
and provides that when moro than 10
percent of these fluids is found in butter
the maker or the shipper shall be sub *
jeotod to a penalty. The punishment is
severe enough to warrant the use of pre
caution that the limit may not bo ex *
coeded- The addition of any substance
the excessive use of salt for instance , to
make butter weigh more than it should
also brings it under the provisions
against adulteration and exacts severe
penalties. By this law the consumer of
butter is fairly well protected , but it ia
sometimes the case at this season of the
year that any butter is acceptable the
main question being to keep a supply of
the sprendiiblo on hand.
T. G. Palmer hands this logic to these
who would Import Cuban sugar for the
boni'llt of the refiners'trust and to the
detriment of the American beet sugar
industry : "If the American Htcol cor
poration purchased HH raw material
from foreign minus and blast furnaces ,
imported it and simply romolted it and
run it into shapes for the American
market , and was endeavoring to crush
out the American minors and blast fur
nace men and prevent the expansion of
the industry in America , the case would
bo analogous to the present economical
position of the sugar trust and Its llgh
against the rapidly developing boot
sugar industry. How long would the
American people play into the hands of
the stool trust under such circnm
stances ? Considering natural advant
ages , there is no moro reason why the
United States should continue Indefi
nitely to send abroad for its sugar than
that it should send abroad for Its iron
and steel. "
The non-acceptance of that ambas
sadorship to Urn7.il by D. E. Thompson
of Lincoln , gave rise to the rumor thnt
Senator Dietrich was to resign his po
sition and Thompson was to bo ap
pointed in his place bnt the rumor has
been "queered" by Mr. Thompson's ac
ceptance of tlio appointment , which ho
has recently given out but does not
state when ho will assnmo the dut
ies of the position. The appoint
ment of Mr. Thompson may have two
meanings. One is the desire to promote
republican harmony In the state and
the other to got him out of the way
during future campaigns. The appoint
ment will bo supported by the republi
cans on either count. It is apparent
that with the opposition ho has aroused
whenever he took a hand In politics
that ho could uovor bo of use to the
party and ho may do it no harm if lo
cated in Brazil.
Reports roach THE NEWS that some
of the liquor dealers of the oity object
to the fact that this paper is advocating
a bettor condition of city government ,
and they are making throats as to what
they will do to THE NEWS as n punish
ment. It is surprising to know that nuy
man , no matter what business ho is en
gaged in , should want to uphold the
condition of lawlessness that has pre
vailed hero lately. Quo would think
that saloon men especially would bo
glad to have the toughs , cut throats and
robbers cleared out of the city , because
from the very nature of their business
the proseuco of this class of people must
necessarily nmko them more or
loss trouble. But if the saloon
men want to rush to the defense
of an administration that will permit
of these atrocities being com
mittcd , that uudoubtoly is their
privilege. It would bo bettor for them
to remain discretely silent , however ,
knowing as they do that there is scarcely
a saloon in town where the provisions
of the Sloonmb law are strictly enforced.
The republican party was retained
in power in Nebraska , the people thereby
indicating that they consider the party
as worthy of their trust. The party has
assumed a responsibility that is no light
ono. Its friends have assorted that the
people would receive Jthe consideration
they deserve and require , if this proved
to be the result , aud it lies with officers
and representatives elected to see that
this promise is kept. Those who have
given the party their hearty support
have insisted that the candidates wore
not subject to the domination of the
railroads or any other corporation o
individual and when questions arise in
which justice to all the people is con
corned it will bo expected that the
railroads do not receive a greater share
of consideration than any other pro
portionate property owner. It is ap
parent to many that the method of as
sessing taxes in the state is not fair and
equitable , not only where the railroads
are concerned , bnt as between one prop
erty owner and another , the small
holder ordinarily paying a proportion
ately larger share of taxes than the
person or corporation having larger
property interests. This is one matter
that should bo adjusted and adjusted
equitably. There are many others and
the legislators should take it upon them
selves , not to see that these who howl
constantly against the railroads and
corporate influence are silenced , bnt to
see that the business of the state is as
equitably and fairly handled as is pos
sible. The republican party is careful
to anticipate the wants and nends of thu
people aud as long as it does so it may
be reasonable to suppose that it will
continue in power. The question as to
whether or not the. present governor's
pardon of an arch criminal should bo
sustained or disapproved was never
submitted to the people. The party
took it In its own hands to settle that
matter nnd with satisfaction to the
people as the returns prove. So with
other transactions of the officers and
representatives. They must have the
approval of the party to bo right and
the party will be sustained by the
people. A wise discretion should there
fore be employed to see that the people
receive justice during the coming two
years if the policy of the party is to bo
again approved at the end of that time.
This cold wave Is not the sort of com
fort duslrod by these who nro on their
why to the head of Salt crook.
The question now U whether or not
the two Lincoln dailies , the Star and
the Journal , will assume the same rohx *
tlons ono toward the other , that the two '
Omaha dull its have held for years. I
The Cincinnati Knqniror in perhaps
ono of the bust pluasod democratic
shuots In the country , because Mayor
Tom Johnson of Cleveland , like wise n
democrat bnt of n different sort , was
covered up by the avalanche In that
state.
Some pciontifits recently secured
1 oO.OOO.OOO germs from n pint of mixed
fruit gathered up from a fruit utand.
The fruit wan washed and the washing
analyzed. It ia not stated who counted
the gorniH , but if there were but half
that many the moral is plain wash the
fruit.
Nebraska's corn crop has broken the
record for several years. Thirtv-two
bushels per aero was the average this
H' uson. Last year it was M.I , in 1000
20 and the ton-year average was 23
bushels per aero , If pork docs not become -
come cheaper it will not bo because
there is n lack of the staple material for
increasing the product.
If the railroads were responsible for
the majorities in other parts of the
state is it unreasonable to presume that
the majority in Omaha and Douglas
county was also under the thumb of the
railroad managers ? It is unfair to their
politicnl wisdom to presume thnt the
railroads would rule in 0110 part of the
state and not in the other.
Omaha tobacconists propose to organ
ize to fight the tobacco trust and main
tain their independence. It is to bo
hoped that they will win "ont'and.luoi-
dentally that ; every retail tobacco mer
chant In the country may realize bene
fits and that the poor fellow who is
compelled to spend his last cent for this
necessity may reap the profit.
There remain bnt n few weeks in
which it is lawful to shoot prairie
chickens , the season closing with Nov
ember 80. Therefore those who have
not had their share of shooting and eat
ing should acquire it soon or they will
bo compelled to curb their desire until
next fall or bump up against the law as
enforced by some alert game warden.
The latest thing sprung by St. Louis
to attract attention to the exposition
city is a challenge to fight n duel issued
by one of the parties to a fistic encouter
in n hotel of that city. St. Louis is de
termined to attract the ntteution of the
world until nfter the great show , oven
though it becomes necessary to engage
an extra corps of sensational reporters.
Stanton county continues to grope
along under the haze of fusiouism after
most of its neighbors have corno over to
the republican column. Perhaps it is
because of some differences between the
republicans of the county. They
should get together and endeavor to
show different results by the time
the 110x5 general election rolls
around.
The Atkinson Graphic is certainly
not far out of the way when it says :
' 'Had Thompson been elected governor ,
Nebraska would have been a prohibi
tion state in a short time. The liquor
interests of the state are getting en
tirely to presnmptuous Caud had they
succeeded in defeating Mickey , the people
ple would bavo risen up and voted them
out of business at the first opportunity. "
The Auburn Post thinks it likely that
Edward Rosewater may come before
the people in abont two years nnd re
quest a United States senatorship as his
reward for retiring a republican from
congress and replacing him with a dem
ocrat. If he does ho should bo entitled
to the hearty support of the World-
Herald , the editor of which has been
honored through the slump of the Bee.
The speaker of the state house of
representatives and the president of the
senate are the next matters to require
the attention of politicians in Nebraska.
The republicans have elected men who
would fill either position with honor to
themselves and credit to the state and
it has likewise elected men who will see
to it that the best material is chosen
from their ranks to assume the re
sponsible ofllces.
Edgar Howard of the Columbus Tele
gram has discovered that the railroads ,
"booted and spurred" are in the saddle
in Nebraska. It was the same editor
who arose in a fusion mooting as a
fusion editor to announce the same con
dition existed under fusion rule. It ap
pears that Mr. Howard is destined to
live under "railroad rule" regardless of
what party is in power and ho shonldby
all moans accommodate himself to the
situation.
Minnesota and Iowa permitted ono
each of democratic congressmen to slip
through , and perhaps Nebraska is not to
bo censured as much as might bo other
wise , for permitting Gilbert M. Hitch-
cook to take n sent in the balls of con
gress. It is certainly moro unbecoming
on the part of the other states , whore a
change from the right was permitted ,
while in Nebraska four fusion congress
man were turned down and bnt ouo
f uslonist elected in their place.
The 10-year-old MHI of Gjvornor-Klect
Mickey , who undoubtedly received the
Inspiration from his sire to outer Into a
Etrenuous controversy , didn't faro as
well as his paternal ancestor. Ho en-
tinged in n footbnll gixmo Monday .after
noon and received n broken log ns his
portion. His fnthor wns "center" in n
game that put football in the shade by
several degrees and ho didn't receive
even so much ns a scratch.
There is consolation in almost any
condition if you but know how to bo
optimistic nnd see the bright side of
things. An eastern correspondent
thinks thnt "tho ropnblicnu mnjority in
the house mny not bo so Inrgo , but for
thnt very ronson it should bo moro of
footivo , being compelled to stnud to
gothor. " It is safe to sny thnt it will
uovor become n paramonut.jissuo with
any of the parties to keep their major
ities smnll for the reason given. They
may sometime underestimate their
strength nnd. throw the control over to
the opposition.
The World-Herald is pleased that the
governor-elect of little Rhode Island is
not only ajjdemocrat but ran on the
Kansas City platform. It Is n small mat
ter to crow over. The paper should recol
lect that there were many democratic
cnudidntos for governor who [ stood on
the snino platform who were snowed
under so deep that it will require n
rotary snow plow 'to dig them out.
There is some consolation [ to the now
democracy , however , to think ] that the
only successful democratic candidate
for governor in the northern states stood
on the much abused Kansas [ Oity plat
form.
While the democratic ticket'won ont
In Missouri , as was to be expected , there
was a mighty slump to the republican
ticket and it can be seen that don o-
cratic control ofjtho state of the big red
apple is trembling in the balance. The
Globe-Democrat | has heard from 35
counties , that show ] a net republican
gain of 7,888 , or an average of 223 for
each county and there are still 77
counties to hear from , by this test , out
side of Kansas City and St. Joseph.
The same paper remarks on the * sitna
tiou ns follows : "If the republicans of
the largo cities had made corresponding
gains over their vote before they were
put under cheating election laws Mis
souri would bo republican today by
10,000 or 15,000. The state is republi
can on a fair vote. The ring , , however ,
is nwaro that the majority of true votes
is against it and has fortified itself
generally ngniust nn honest ballot. "
By the wny , has anyone seen or heard
of Coin Harvey since the results were
announced. There nro a large number
of people who several years ago con
ceived the fact that the free silver nt
the ratio of 10 to 1 without the aid or
consent of any nation on earth was a
paramount issue and believed that Har
vey wns the light to point the wny and
thnt Mr. Bryan was the Moses to
load them out of bondage into the prmo-
ised laud of high prices and cheap
money. They would bo pleased to
know just where the lamp is being used
and for what purpose it is shining at the
present time when the people have dis
covered that they no longer have need
for it. Mr. Bryan is still in some evi
denceJway ont here , but the man who
lent inspiration to the campaign seems
to have disappeared and boon forgotten.
The mayor has been graciously yiald-
ing to the trend of public opinion dur
ing the past week and as a result matters -
tors concerning the government of the
ctty are assuming a much more favor
able aspect. Orders have been issued
by the mayor that the gambling houses
shall be closed , last Sunday during the
day the front doors of the saloons were
closed , that evening all the doors were
closed , and now it is announced that
hereafter the Sunday law is to be rigIdly -
Idly enforced. In the meantime , there
has not been a robbery , assault or oven
a flght for fully a week. The decision
of the mayor to comply to public opin
ion is a wise one , and will make his re
maining months of tenure in office
much smoother sailing. Norfolk was
about as "wide open" as was possible
for a town to bo and it is a source
of gratification that the condition
seems already materially bettered.
The Lincoln Star has charged that
the issuing of these fnc-similo passes al
leged to have been carried by Mr.
Thompson , the late fusion candidate
for governor , was an inexcusable piece
of politics and like seme of the fusion
papers , charges that they were clumsy
pieces of work , if not forgeries. The
state committee is censured for using
or permitting the use of evidence in
timating that Thompson was under ob
ligations to the railroads of the state.
Chairman H. 0. Lindsay of the republi
can state central committee has issued
over his signature the following state
ment of facts : "It has been charged
that the 'Thompson cartoon' which ap
peared in the Lincoln Journal and was
afterward circulated by the republican
state committee was a forgery. I desire
to say to the republicans of Nebraska
that I positively know that Mr. Thomp
son , the late fusion candidate forgovor-
; tf
Salt pork is a famous old-
fashioned remedy for con
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork , " was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea. ,
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs :
most.
Scott'sEmulsionisthemod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs ,
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined of fats , especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
waywhich is often the only. Ji
way , is half the battle , but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in Scott's Emulsion
.hat puts new life into the
veak parts and has a special ,
-ction on the diseased lungs ,
A sample will b&
sent free upon request.
Tie sure that this picture In
the form of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle of.
Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT &
BOWNE ,
CHEMISTS ,
409 Pearl St. , N. Y.
c.oc. and Si ! all druggists.
nor , carried and used annual passes for
the year 1902 , on the Union Pacific , nncl
Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri' Vnlley
railroads , and used free transportation
over the Burlington railroad , the exact
form of which I do not know. " Perhaps -
haps this will retire the question per
manently , at least the fnsionists have
never undertaken to deny the truths
contained in Mr. Lindsay's statement ,
which are the main facts in the contro
versy.
If there is one thing evidenced by the
late election it is that the opposition to
republican policies is awnke nud active
and it is no time for republicans to im
agine that they have the enemy so
badly benten thnt they will never be a-
factor in politics , state or untiounl ,
ngnin , but they must keep the pnrty in
fighting trim , prepared to meet dem
ocracy at every turn. In New York ,
nud the reduction of the republican ma
jority in congress , evidence is furnished
that all that is lacking is an issue and
an opportunity , to again place the *
country in democracy's hands. Itwna
well considered that the increased prices
for farm products and the consequent
prosperity of the producer would oper
ate to maintain republicans power for
some time to comobut it must be remem
bered that in the east there are large
districts the [ population of which is
largely made up of consumers nnd that
while the producer has.boen prospering :
the consumer has been paying for his-
prosperity very largely , much to his dis
satisfaction. It therefore depends upon
the producer and these immediately de
pendent upon him to stand up in sup
port of conditions as they exist or those
who have been paying for it will unite
to pee that conditions are reversed and
that the consumer will profit to the det
riment of the producer. The cry of the
west was for higher prices when Mr.
Bryan was at the zenith of his power.
The higher prices were given and it
rests with the people benefited to sup
port the administration under which
their desire was realized.
Coldi
" I had a terrible cold and could
nardiy oreaihe. I then tried Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral , and it gave me im
mediate relief. "
W. C. Layton , Sidell , 111.
How will your cough
be tonight ? Worse , prob
ably. For it's first a cold ,
then a cough , then bron
chitis or pneumonia , and
at last consumption.
Coughs always tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency by
taking Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral.
Ttfett.l-.ei ! Me. , 50C..W. AlldfTjKUli.
it.
. . " t not
TOU
t. then ' .
dgn't Uk .
It. He * uowil
Le Tolt with him. W re wlill"B.
J. O.AYEU CO. . Lowell. MMI.