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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1906)
gaPVWBSR3reTHSBBg'yB Cfllnmlras mtnod w i I V y"'r W' Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906. '!. " "A T VOLUME XXXVLI. NUMBER 15. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. JULY II. 1906 WHOLE NUMBER 1,812. LslSSUHHlsiSssI She if J J Trusses Those who require tmeses should have an opporiiinitv to procure the kind Im-si sitill to their rase ami 1m; given tin benefit of exact knowledge in tlit fitting of the truss. We provide tin; necessar)' assortment of modern trusses ami the experience in lit tint;. Our prices are never highvr than elsewhere. Chas. H. Dack ...Druggist... mifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiitiniiiiiiitiimiM a ami Hears s? MHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiHiiuiiiiiiiifmr (From files of Journal Apiil 10,1872) Hugh Compton is erecting it dwelling house on Olive street nonh fit the poet ollice V. Kuniiner is about to move his dry uoops store, formerly occupied by W. B. Dale .v Co.. to lull street, to 1k occu pied l.y J. C. Morrissey. Mr. Morrissey, who conies from St. I'unl, Minnesota, goes to New York this week to purchase his stock of goods. Mr. Mummy has removed his meat market to 12lh street. Wednesday during the intermission at noon, suine of the hoys took hold or an empty wagon standing iwar hy, and I le ge n to haul it away to "whew it belong ed." While they were engaged at their .sMirt one of the tiiiuiber, Johnnie Hcch er, a daring little fellow, thinking that he would have a free ride, attempted to climb into the wat;on, and his foot Blip ping from the crwss board, his leg was fastened and broken, the two bones lining badly fractured. The ladies of the Congregational church will give a necktie social, the proceeds of which will lie used to pur chase a boll for the church. The remains of Mrs. A. M. Darling were laid to rest Sunday morning. I loll of honor, district No. 13, Mary J. Lawrence, teacher : Serena Olson, Aus tina Warren, Cornelia Matthews, Eva Coffey, Mary Turner, Mary Miller, Dora Taylor, Lillie Smith, Oscar Itaker, George Smith. Thompson Elliott, Claud Coffey, George Matthews. Olio Olson, Hugh Compton, John Coffey. Rev. Clnrkson, Bishop of Nebraska, will visit Grace Kpiscopal church Sun day. Married, the th, hy Judge Higgins, Virgil D. Ualdwin and Sarah II. Hen dricks, both of Platte county. Bridge bond election resulted in 111 for and 25 against in Columbus precinct; Butler precinct, '24 for and 1 against. At least one home industry in Co lumbus has received encouragement. A few weeks ago W. H. Town an in dustrious yoong cigar maker started a cigar factory, a few doors from the Journal office. Ho started in with one assistant thinking he would rnn on a small scale. He made two new cigars ant1 named them "Lumo" and "Golden Kagle". Scarcely had the first lioxes been opaned in the C olum bns cigar stores when the orders came so fast Mr. Town had to add another ma to his force. Another week passed and still another man was add ed. Agaiu Mr. Town is behind with his orders and he will be compelled to increase his force again to enter tain the friends which "Lumo" and "Golden Eaarle" are bridging to the new ciga- factory All the merchant of Columbus have an opportunity to help this growing infant industry. All of the regular services of the Methodist Episcopal chnrch will be held next Sunday beginning with the Sunday School at 1 :45 a. m. Sermons at 11 a. m. and S p. m. The large chorus will sing at each of the pub lic services. A cordial invitation is extended to all not worshping else where. Lotan R. DeWolf, pastor. Dr.E.rl.Naumann DENTIST Has one of the best dental offices in the state Full' equipped to do all den tal work in First-Class manner. Always reasonable iu charges. All work guaranteed. Over 14 years practice in Columbus. is gifs?- Dr. E. I. Hawaii. I " rTJ!ji"nUSnTnSTt"JTr" ma 9? i -lr'oj'SS SUKLH-nTjSj The Jew Post Office Site. Where will the new postoflice site be located? How much land will it include? To what extent will local influences determine the location? When will the site be purchased? These are the questions that are on the tongues of Columbus citizens and the Journal can answer them all with authority. First of all the site will be selected by sealed bids on August 7, l!K4i at 2 p. m. In another column may be seen the advertisement for bids. The manner of selecting the site is told in detail in a letter from Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury and that letter is published below to tell its own story : Whenever an act of congress author izes the acquisition of a site for a pro posed building whether by purchase or gift, the treasury department in vites, through an advertisement in serted in a local newspaper, bids for the sale, or. propositions of donation, and directs that the same be submit ted to the secretary of the treasury at Washington. This advertisement gives much information aB to the ap proximate dimensions of the site re quired and the general conditions and requirements as will enable intelli gent preparation and submission of bids or offers. The bids and offers obtained in this way are opened at the treasury department in Washing ton at the time stated in the adver tisement and as soon there after as practicable an agent of the depart ment is sent to matce a personal ex amination of the properties offered, and upon this report, together with representations in writing from other sources, the department makes selec tion, conditioned, navertheless, that the title to the property be approved by the Attorney-General. When the land is thus acquired on which build ings are siituated which are reserved by the party selling, notice to remove the same is given after the. land has been actually acquired and title ap proved. Whenever the department is unable to obtain an acceptable site at a reasonable price in the manner above outlined, it frequently makes selection an authorizes the department of justice to begin and prosecute con deminaton proceedings in which the pirce to be paid is judicially deter mined As soon as practicable after the ac quistion of the site ; plans for the pro posed buildng are prepared and a con tract let for the construction thereof. L. M. Shaw. There are many and diverse opin ions as to where the site should be located. The advertisement for bills however, settles this question in a general way. Tne site must be as "central" as possble. That is, as near the center of population. The government has no axes to grind with certain favored individuals or prop erty owners. Economy and conven- ene demand tnat the government's business office must be as near as pos sible to the center of the population hich it has to serve. This principle is right and should govern the local sentiment as well as the action of the authorities at Washington. Of course every lot owner in Co lumbus would like to have the new building on or near his lot but wire pulling will not suffice to locate the building on any lot that is not cen tral. Guesses are numerous as to which will be the lucky "corner lot 120 by 130 feet." Some guesess locate it north of the park while many others locate it on the Hughes' lot north of Pollock a store. The time is short for submitting bids and Mr. Hughes who owns one of the favored locations is absent in Europe Wherever the selection may fall, the mass of citizens of Golnmbus will have confidence in the judgment of the government agent who will be sent here to make the selection and they will be happy to recall the liber al site appropriation which Congress man McCarthy has secured for Co Iambus, and proud to point to the spot on which will be erected in a few months the finest building iu Columbus and centtal Nebraska. The most popular as well as the moat beautiful spot in Columbus these hot dayB is Frankfort Park. The in troduction of several swings last week has made the park the center of at traction to all the children and many of the grown-ups. The trimming of the trees has added much to the at tractiveaeas of the place and now the band stand is being converted into an ornament by the application of sever al coats of paint. H. B. Saunders of Norfolk spent tne Fourth with his Barents, Jndge and Mrs. Saunders of thin city. You may not know When yon should begin to wear glasses, but it is better to begin too early than too late. If yon experience the slightest in convenience with your eyes, it is at least time to have the matter in vestigated. Onr services are at yonr service. We will carefully examine your eyes with our special optical appliances, and tell you exactly what to do. If you should wear glasses we will order them for you. If you don't need them, it will not cost you a cent to find it out. Ed. J. Niewohner Jeweler and Optician Miss Maud Hinman and Miss Mar shal of St. Edward spent Sunday with Miss Marguerite Willard. Mrs A. W. Ladd was the guest of Mrs. Harry Newman and other friends in this city last week. She went from here to Norfolk to visit her brother W. S. Fox Mrs. Wing returned Monday night from her visit to Malvern, la. She was accompanied by her daughter. Miss Ethel Wing of Red Oak, la., who will visit a few weeks with her sister Mrs W. H. King. John Schmocker took the school census recently and found in Colum bus 1532 people of school age, that is between the ages of 5 and 21 years. Of this number 755 wore boys and 777 were girls. Rev. Arthur Cosh pleached Jhis first sermon in Albion Sunday, returning to this city Monday to take the household goods of his mother to' Albion. Mrs. Cash and Misses Laura and Daisy Cash went to Albion later in the week This estimable family will be greatly missed in the social circles of Columbus where they have many friends. The International Conference of Baptist Young People has attraoted a good-sized delegation from Columbus this week. The meeting opens to morrow. Columbus is represented by Rev. UlmerS. A. Mahood. Misses Mamie and Amy Mahood, Henry Wil kns. Miss Mary Hoefllin and Miss Fannie Weeks of Monroe. The meet ing will continue four days. G. G. Becher gave the Journal some insurance news that will interest policy holders who read the Journal. Tne state inspector has found that .iates have been too low and all com panies have advanced their rates Merchandise in all towns in Nebras ka has been advanced 20 per cent: school buildings. 25 per cent; churches. 20 per cent; and elevator and mills 20 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Snow will leave next week for the east. They will be absent about one month. The trip will be one combining business and pleasure. Mrs. Snow will leave Mon day, stopping in Iowa to visit rela tives and meeting Mr. Snow in Chi cago later in the week. They will go to Albany over the Michigan Central and then down the Hudson to New York where they will select their holiday goods. From New York they will make a water trip to Boston. After their visit in New England they will visit Philadelphia and Washington. Luther Clark, a pioneer of Boone county and a man known by many of the older settlers of Platte county, died last Wednesday in Vermont. Mid-Summer Wear in Shoes Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords 1 50 Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, Ribbon tie 1.76 Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, Ribbon tie 2.00 Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, Rihlmn tie, welt sole 2.00 Ladies Gray Duck Oxfords, Ribbon tie 2.00 Misses' Children's and Infant's White Canvas Oxfords from GOc per pair to 1.50 Barefoot Sandals from Infants at 03c to Men's at 2.00 Just received another lot of Ladies Patent Oxfords in Button and Ribbon ties. The swelleSt vet this season. Men Hals and Furnishings Men'sStrawsin Yachts 81.50 Men's Straws in Dip Fronts 1.50 Boy's Straws in Telescope 50 In Shirts the Soft Collars are very mem in prices ranging from 50c to az.oU Men's Net Sleeveless Undershirts 50c Men's Plain Balbriggans 25c and 50e Men's Munsing Union Suits $1.25 Men's Munsing Union Suits $1.50 Men's Munsing Union Suits $2.50 The Coatlees Suspender, very popular - 50c All the new things in Fancy Hose, Summer Neckwear and Fancy Vests. ARTHUR M. GRAY, COLUMBUS.' Great Music at Omaha. There have been many very fine band concert se;isons in Omaha, during the past ten yeais, including the famous bands o: the Trans-MitiBippi year, bnt but for novelty, variety and all round popularity, the comcrt season at the Auditorium this year promism toeeiipse them all. Manager Giilan of the Audi torium, ha- engaged the famous Royal Hawaiian Band of Honolulu for one week, beginning July 23 and closing Saturday night, .Inly 28. This great band is unlike any other musical organ ization in the world, for the reason that it consists not merely of a military baud, but includes also a stringed orchestra, banjo, mandolin and guitar clubs a choir and several superb solo singers. This bond is supported by the Ha waiian government and by the consent of that government is making its first tour of the United States. These musicians have been drilled and educated by Captain Berger, for merly an officer and band master in the Prussian army. Captain Berger has made bis home in Honolulu for over thirty years and has developed the na tive musical ability of these Uawaiians to a wonderful degree of perfection. Their music is soft and soothing, yet full of catchyness and .fire. They sing in their own language their inimitable "Hula Songs" with a cleverness quite surprising, they also sing and play the most popular English and American airs. The prices will be reasonable. Re served Beats will be 35 50 and 75 cents, and general admission will be 25 cents. At all matinees the admission will be 25 cents for any seat in the house, ex cept the lioxes. Book tickets will also be sold, by which the purchasers may get the reserved seats for three or four dollars, depending on the location. These book tickets ore transferable and will admit bearer to any concert of the season. J. M. Giiii.AN, Manager, Omaha Auditorium. Omaha, Neb. Best in Photography . at HELWIG'S Successor to McAllister btudlo Columbus, Nebr. Condon and Walker opened their new stoie in the Phillips building last week and though they have been dis appointed in not receiving all their goods, they say they have not been disappointed in the reception which the people of Columbus have given to their new enterprise. Mrs. Sarah Brindley this week con cluded her work as model school in structor, and tomorrow morning will return ro her home in Columbus. During her brief stay here, as was the case three ysars ago during the first junior normal school session, she has endeared hershelf to the teachers work ing under her charge as well as to the other acquaintances made. The twenty children who compose the model school have greatly enjoyed their work, and besides, have been much profited by their instruction. McCook Republican. About twenty-five of the boys of Com pany K bad the time of their lives last Sunday at the home of Jim Haney seven miles from Columbus. The boys marched from their ball in uniform carrying their full equipment. At the Haney farm they indulged in indoor target practice with 22 calibre rifle and made some remarkable scores. Captain Wagner and Durward Davies tied for the high .core, each getting 45 out of a possible 50 points. Besides the target practice, the boys did some successful stunts with the book and line. They had all manner of good things to eat and drink and are loud in their praise of their host. Miss Lida Turner writes the Journal from Peru that Supt. Sherman, who was one of the instructors in the Peru Snm mer school, was one of the most popular instructors there and that his round tablework was the subject of much favorable comment. Men's Straws in Yachts $1.25 Men's Straws in Dip Fronts 1.25 Bov's Straws in Din Fronts 50 popular this season. We have ninwnsnnninnH lilAjp rLnEZl l k -iL- ijyi In Real Estate Matters at this time may prove of interest. Nev er before has realty touched the price it is now hovering around; never before has so many choice pieces been looking for buyers with a little ready cash, and never before has the buyer with a little ready cash had so many choice bits of Mother Earth to select from for his buy ing. On ths other hand, looking forward instead of backward, every indication points to a steady increase in trade, the continuance of prosperity and with it a continual advance nntil the top notch is reached in realty prices. Considering these points, now is the time to buy. and onr list will show you where to buy. lecher, Nockeiherger ft CMHlirs 13th 8U. Columbus, Nebr Parker's White City. Parker's White City on Wheels, the amusement company which opened in Columbus last Monday for a week's per formance is beyond comparison the best thing of the kind ever seen in this city. The Journal has always been conserva tive in giving sanction to performances of this kind, but we wish to nrge the many Journal readers residing in the neighboring towns that it will be worth their while to see this attraction. It is not in the same class with previous at tractions of this kind. The management is clean and straightforward and de serves credit for raising the standards of excellence and morality of outdoor at tractions. Thugs and grafters have no place with this organization, and there is not a per formance that a man may r.ot take his wife and children to see with the great est assurance. "Bagdad presents n high-class musical production, worth 75 cents to see anywhere. The sing ing, dancing and specialties which are introduced during the intervals are first class and the orchestra excel lent. The annex features of Parker's White City in their line reach the same degree of excellence The free band concerts, the free exhibitions of the elephant walking the wire and tne mid -air performances of Heir Granada and Fran Fedora are in themselves worth travelling several miles to see. As a clean, reputable, high-class out-door amusement com pany, the Journal wishes to commend Parker's White City to all its country and out-of-town readers as well as to its city readers. You will be glad if yon come to see it. The Annexes furnish clean and en tertaining amusement besides valu able instruction. Among the attractive Annexes of Parker's White Oity may be mention ed Hale's Tours of the World, the Eruption of Vesuvius, San Fancisco in Flames, the Novelty Theater, Creation and the Parker Oarrv-us-all. Hale's Tours furnish the very latest amusement device in the domain of outdoor attraction. The visitor is interested by seeing the fronts of two palatial pullman cars, on the plat forms of which uniformed conductors and porters Btand, announcing that the train is about to leave on a trip from the Rockies to New York, down Broadway and arooss the famous Brooklyn bridge. And maybe, the day on which yon attend will find the cars making a trip through the charm ing spots of Ireland and England; northern France and the Alps of Switzerland, ncross the steppes of Rus sia or over the burning plains of Egypt. Vesuvius is a mechanical and electri cal representation in miniature of the awful Eruption so fresh in the minds of all. San Francisco burning is depicted by actual photographs taken on the spot, while fire was in progress and a realistic panoramic view of the city as it was after the earthquake and confla gration. The Novelty Theatre keeps the audience in langhtcr and close in terest all through the performance The Antics of the Rarebit Fiend alone is enough to chase away the worst form of the "blues" and the kidnapping story and other features never allow interest to lag. Creation is a beautiful biblical pro duction in which those seriously in clined will find an absorbing and ar tistically illustrated depiction of the sacred story. George Sweet, an old-time resident of Columbus was here last week advertis ing the O. A. R. Rennion to be held at Oakdale July 10 to 13. and incidentally renewing old acquaintances, lie ex pects some of the old soldiers from Platte county to attend the Oakdale reunion. ansnT 'sJ9bbbbbbi unsnsn bsusbbbk7 U ) iff annnnrsjr ."Pjssui'uuuup.jTsi'i a 9 hh rnnrL i i M KsBBBBBBBBBBBBBnnsS':;rt nllnLnBBBJtBBBBBBBBBBBBBf WB i fHttsl i JbIbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbY -As II lHkV wPnHnBBBBBBBBBBBnVl Slanff Mtf uOsSSsW LnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnl BBBBH BSBBBBBl HVVabyV ttJ m saafiSrnnnLnn 'nssssK-CSens'ssssssssssn Z7 snssssssssnmHliPF nSBBBBBBBBBBBBB) "snBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT nsBBBBBBBBBBBBBnT nBBBBBBBBBBBnl nSBBsPmsW' SBBBBBBBBBBBBBnW V ns James F. MGGabe The Irish Gomedian With Beauti ful Bagdad. Womans Home Missionary Society. The North American Meeting of the Conference Woman's Home Missionary society of The North Nebraska Con ference and The Third Annual Meet ing of tne Gran-i Meeting of 'the lirand Island District Association met in joint convention in the Methodist Episcopal church at Columbus, Neb., July ti-t), inclusive. The meeting was well attended and everything passed off as pleasantly and serenely as most conventions of its natnre and charac ter do. The ColumbuB people "made good" their reputation for hospitalty and interest in good endeavor and wholesome uplift for individuals, community and national righteous ness. The pogram was ideal; full of information, plans and methods for pushing the Home Mission Cause speedily forward. The meeting was particularly remarkable because of the interest and enthnsiasiiu awakened in this special line of Christian activity. The success of the meeting was uue to Mrs. H. Hirst Millard and Rev DeWolf because of their various en deavors which need not be enumerat ed here for the entertainment of dele gates, program, special privileges, etc. The retirement of Mrs. Millard oecauoe of poor health, after eighteen years unceasing stndy and wora for the Home Mission society in Nebras ka was deeply regretted by all those sincerely interested in the Oause of OhriBt. Hopes were expresed ou every hand that after two years of complete rest, Mrs. Millard shall again be permitted to enter the ranks and help carry on the fight against ignorance superstition, immoralty, infidelity and everything antagonistic to Christian citizenship. The conference us a body presented to Mrs. J. B. Leedom of Wood River, who for several years has been the efficient conference president, a Life Membership Certificate in the Wo mans' Home Mission society. (The certificate cost twenty dollars). Mrs. J. B Jeedoin has grown grey in this service for the Master and her devo tion to the Home Mission Field of work has been recognized often by similar gifts, expressions of love, es teem, reverence fer her saintly wo manhood. Mrs. Frank Hammond of Fremont made the presentation speech which she did most fittingly and beautifully. Mrs. Bass, a national organizer from New York was the central figure on theprogram giving with her wonder ful oratory five masterful addresses, full of logic, eloquence, persuasive argu ment, earnest pleas, exact data on to pics and lines of research inoluded in the Home Mission Field of study and activity. Mrs. Bass is a wonderful woman fired with the Divine purpose to give time, talent, voice and money for the spread of the Womans Home Missionary society work. The papers and addresses by the North Nebraska Conference member ship W3re wAl prepared and a credit to Nebraska womanhood and the cause presented. The committee on resolu tions acknowledged all these good things and a repetition need not be made. The Ninth Annual Meeting of the Conference Womans' Home Mis sionary society will long be remem bered by every delegate present Conference Womans' Home Mission ary Society officers elected: Presi dent, Mrs. J. B. Leedom, Wood River vice-president, Mrs. William Luce, Fullerton ; cor. secretary. Mrs. J. P. Yost, Plainview ; rec. secretary, Mrs. M. D. Cameron, Omaha; treasurer. Sirs. E T. George, Albion; supply secretary, Mrs E. J. Crews, Teka mah ; Yonng People secretary, Mrs. Snick, Blair; Mite Box secretary, Mrs. J. r. mersteaa ; literature sec retary, Mrs. Effie Taylor, Plainview; Manager of Our National Training School. Mrs. William Gorst, Omaha. Delegate to National Convention, Mrs. E. J. Crews. Tekamah. Grand Island District Officers Elect : President, Mrs. Luce, Fullerton ; vice president. Mrs. E. C. Horn, Grand Island: vice-president, Mrs Frank Main, Central Citr ; cor. and rec sec retary. Mrs. Paton, Fullerton: treasur er, Mrs Paton, Fullerton; treasurer. Mrs Leethata. St. Paul ; Mite Box secretary. Ada Ty-dalee, Central City seorecary Young Peoples work; and Literature. Mrs. Paton. Fullerton. I The oity of Norfolk extended a most m SAVING TIME money and worry is a part of the service the First National Bank renders to its large and growing list of depositors. If yon have no bank account you should have, and there is no better time to be gin.thm now. Avoid the worry of keep ing largo snms of money in the house or store. If you lose it through fire or theft you may be seriously inconven ienced or mined. If, as is practicably impossible, we lose it, you needn't worry for the invested capital and surplus of this bank are more than sufficient to make it good. The First National Bank cordial invitation for the next confer nsce meeting. July 1307 to be held in Norfolk, which was most gladly ac cepted. The meeting adjourned Monday. July 9, 12 m. Mrs. Ella J. E. Paton, uhureh Local Press Reporter.' James O'leil. James O'Neil, an old settler of this county died last Thursday at the hosae of his daughter, Mrs. S. J. Ryan at :t!5 north Tenth Street. James O'Neil was bom in Ireland In 1821. In 1847 he came to America settling first in Canada and moving soon thereafter to Wisconsin. For twenty-seven years he has lived in this county. His wife died six years ago. Tne deceased leaves six chil dren: Mrs Derkia of Alaska r Mrs. Connell of Oklahoma; Mrs. Brady of Oklahoma City; Charles O'Neil of Utah; and Michael O'Neil and Mrs. S. J. Ryan of this city. The funeral was held at the Catho lic church Monday and interment made in the Catholic cemetery. Walter Gillespie of Monroe probaby fatally injured in an accident at Genoa on the Fourth. He was rid ing an out-law race horse for a man by the name of Dickinson when the animal fell backward falling on (lellispie fracturing his skull and in flicting other injuries about his head and shoulders. The yonng man was placed under the care of Dr. Frank at Monroe and on Saturday was brought to Columbus for an opera tion. The operation brought some relief, enabling him to move his arms, as he was unable to do before qnt there is little hopes of .his recov ery. He has not been conscious sines the accident. W. L. Smith of Monroe returned last week from a two months trip to the west. While absent he travelled over a considerable part of Nevada, Oregon and California. He was with in 150 miles of San Francisco at the time of the earthquake. In the small town where he stopped, dishes were broken and chimneys and walls crumbled. He says that it is impos sible to describe how a man feels dnr in the earthquake snook He also says that San Francisco is not rebuild ing as rapidly as newspaper reports would indicate. Mr. Smith did not in ve it in western land and is well satis fied with Platte county. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat ..... 63 Corn :ttt Oats bushel 30 Rye $ bnshel 50 Potntoec, new gr bu.t.... 60 Butter y t. 13 to 15 Eggs V dozen 12 Springs 10 Hens....; 7 Itoosters 3 Hogs 600 Tatrir-Matt Clrtits L2 ing a man a genteel appearance than " Ris any othar one thing. If your clothes are made by Linstrum they're right in every particular.There is a distinc tive difference between the tailored suits and the ready-made. To wear one of our suits is to appreciate the omerence. C. A. LIISTttl r-iT fe. 'aAJS-i - . .r -jw-rc' j -JtZ-t'.'StfSt . , v-
