2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; THURSDAY. DECEMBER IE * . 1890.-TWELYE PAGES.
BOTH IN A SERIOUS PLIGHT ,
An Iowa Saloonkeeper and Ilia Wife an
Arrested for Murder ,
SUICIDE OF A MOUNT PLEASANT GIRL
Ilcrcttlcnti Titbk of State Secretary
Jnoknon The Scnrcti Tor the Mur
derer of Krncst Ueeil Ucnth
* '
of n Monk *
Sioux CITT , la. . Doc. 17.-Spcclnl | Tele
gram lo Tun DEB. ] Mr. nnd Mrs. Benjamin
Josophson were arrested this afternoon on
chnrgo of murder. On the night of Novom
bor-t John McVeigh and two companion :
wont Into Joscphson's saloon nnd while then
got Into a row In which Joscphson struct
McVeigh on the head with n beer mnllo
from the effects of wblch.be died this morn
Ing , nftcr being In the liosnttal slnco. Th <
doctors hail troplnod bis skull but It did nol
save him. Josophson nnd his wife came Inti
prominence In the Haddock case by swcarim
that they saw the fatal shot fired. Thci
testimony was broken down , however , am
was not cITecUvo for thu prosecution as hat
boon Intended , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A Girl Siiio do.
MOUXT PLIUSANT , la. , Doc 17. [ Spocla
Telegram to THE DEIS. ] Mary Ilnrshbarger
a dining room girl at the Hnrlan house hero
was found In her room last night In the las
ngonlcs of death from poison administered bj
horsolf. Doforo taking thu fatal dose sli
rnatlo preparations nnd Ion Instructions foi
her burial. No raotlvo for the deed is known
The Great Task.
' Dr-sMoiXHS , la. , Doc. 17. [ Special to Tin
fann. ] Secretary of State Jackson has Jus
complete ! the herculean task imposed upoi
tlm by the anti-trust law nnncted nt the la
legislature. The net makes it a conspirnc ;
to defraud , for any corporation , flrrn or Indl
vldual doing business in this state , to onto
( ute nny combination , or nui-ccmcnt to fix th
price. or limit- the production of any article o
product , under penalty of n flue of from ? .r)0
to $2,000 , nnd possible Imprisonment In th
county jail for ono year of any person so con
vlctcd. There nro other penalties , such n
the inability of nny corporation so convlctoi
to enforce its. contracts , forfrituro of charter
franchises , etc. The secretary of s ate wn
required to Issue n letter of inquiry tocacl
corporation in thu state , to ascertain whothe
they were obeying the law. About six thou
sand of these- letters wcro Hcnt out in Jul ;
last , nnd up to date less thnn half have boci
' properly heard from. Of tnc-o 23 changci
the oflldavlt so that it was illegal , 031 wor
rotumo.l uncalled for at the postofllces ti
which thcv were sent , nnd no reply at nil wn
rocelvo J from 1091 of the lettcra ; also 49 fet
clgn corporations doing business in the stat
failed to nnswcr. Under the law it is th
duty of the secretary of state to certify thes
delinquents to the attorney general , and th
latter ofllclal is required to bring suits t
compel answers to the letters or to en force th
ponnltlos for failure to nnswer. A Us
has been prepared for tmt purpose , but it I
doubtful what action will bo taken. Ape
cullar pbnso of the situation is that many c
the alleged c'lollrqucnts are corporations thu
have gene out of business , butjut whn
ones thcro Is no way of finding out. nsn
record Is kopt. Then again hundreds of thei
are churches nnd other non-productivo Inst
tutions , in whoso favor the law docs not di :
criminate , but against whom it would b
manifestly unjust to try nnd enforce the lav
It would bo an enormous expense to the stat
and comparatively few lines could bo col
Footed If Inid. The matter will bo laid bofor
the executive council , and inoro than likely
test coso will bo rondo up for a decision as t
the inclining or validity of the law.
Handed to n Syndicate.
CEDAJI lUrics , la. , Doc. 17. [ Special Toll
grain lo Tim DEC. ] This afternoon- the trnn
fer was made by which the Counv. liapids ,
Marion railway and the Codnr Rapids stre
railway passed from thu Control of corpon
tlon to n syndicate of local capitalists. The
will replace the horse cars with an electri
ouo in the spring , both in the city and bi
twccn hero and Marlon. The ofilcors of tl
Ceaar Rapids & Marion railway are : P.I
Hall , president ; W. D. Douglas , vice prcs
flonf , John S. lily , secretary ; Geortro V\ \
Dover , treasurer , and the ofllciirs of the Cod :
Ranlds street railway nro P. E. Hall , pros
dent ; John S. Ely , secretary ; Gcorgo V
Bovor , treasurer.
Tried fur Ills Mfe.
BniiFonn , la , , Doc. 17. [ Special Telegrai
lo Tim DEE. ] The dlstrict court Is cngngc
In the trial of M. B. Foster for the murder i
Ernest Heed about November 3 , 1887. Peter
tor was tried In the December term of ISf
nnd convicted of murder In the ilrst dogn
and sentenced to bo hung. The case was a
pealed to the supreme couct and sent bac
for a now trial for some Irregularity In tt
matter of evidence A motion for n chanj
was bvorrulcd by the court on Saturda
This week has been spent In impaneling'
jury and witnesses are now being oxamlbci
of which there will bo a largo number , pro'
ably over flfy. \ . Much interest in the case
manifested , as the court room Is crowded.
LoBIars Gels & Depot.
DBS MOINES , la. , Doo. 17. [ Special Tel
( tram to TUB BRR. ] General Manager Boc
of the Illinois Central railway today intornu
Iho railway commission that his compao
would at 01100 begin the erection of a comin
dlous depot at LoMars. The present arrang
snont there iu a shed-llku affair which wi
built by the citizens , and has long boon
reproach and an eyesore. It Is not know
Whether the Omaha road will Join In tl
erection of the dooot ns Js dosircd. but If n
the Illinois Central will proceed mono.
Bakora Assign.
BOONK , la. , Deo. 17. | Special Telegram
TitB BKK.J A. Schanaman & Co. , groce
nnd bakers , have made an assignment for tl
boncllt of tholr creditors. The First N
tlqnol bank of this place has a mortgage <
the stock for $1.200 and other llablllti
amount to nbout $1,500. The stock will pro
ablv Invoice the latter amount nnd the 001
accounts as much moro.
O. P. Iloinhart , on old settler , died tl
mornlug aged sixty years.
Deserted the Ontmonl Trust.
' FOIIT DODQB , In. , Doe. 17. [ Special Tel
gram to TUB BBB. ! II. U. Heath , lute pr
prlotor of the big Dos Moincs oatmeal ml
today telegraphed his roslcnatlon to the se
rotary of tlio national oatmeal trust , M
Heath has boon a member of the trust i
ton years. Ho Is now erecting a largo o :
meal mill hero. It will have a capacity
BOO barrels- day and will bo operated inc
pendontly of the combine ,
Tnrdnn'H Promotion.
Sioux CITV , la. , Doo. 17. [ Special To
gram to THE BEE. ] E.V. . Jordan , who 1
fourteen years has , been connected with t
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul road boi
today received notice of his appointment
the position of division freight and passcng
ngent la charge of the Sioux City and Dauc
divisions with headquarters hero.
llntiflod tlio Agreement.
N w YOUK , Dee 17. [ Special Telegram
Tnu BKB , ] It Is ofllcmlly nnnouuced tt
the Loulsvlllo it Noshvlllo bos purchase
conlrol of the Kentucky Conlral rallroa
JTho Missouri Paclflo directors have ratlfl
the presidents' agreement , and S. H. H.Clai
With tbo president , will rouresent the co
puny on tuo advisory board.
A Kookuk Grocery Jloimn Assigns. .
KSOKUIC , la , , Doo. 17. Collier , Roberta
& Hamilton , who guvo a mortgage on th
wholesale grocery stock nnd building a fi
days ago , made au assignment today , Llab
ties , * 181,000 , ; assets , less than ono-half
this amount.
Harvester ARont-i Dluoliargod.
FOHT DoDQg , Is. , Doc. 17. [ Special To
( rnmto TUB BEK. ] Every local agent
Mia Champion harvester company In t !
territory bos been requested by tbo compn
to forward bis resignation nt onco. The
reason given for this wholmnlo decapitation
Is that tbo American harvester company will
hereafter transact nil business of the com
pany , To omo Of the older and most trusted
agents It was Intimated that the trust might
offer them situation * shortly. As this course
vlll bo followed by the oilier companies ol
, he combine , hundreds of men will thus flnd
.homsctvcsoutof n situation In this tcrrl
lory. _
Death of a Monk.
Dunco.ni ! , In. , Dec. 17. [ Special Tele-
; ram U ) TIIP. BEB. ] Brother Edward , ono ol
, ho bust known of the Trapplst monks nt the
Mow Mcllcry monastery , died last night
trcd thirty-four. Ho was famous ns A vet-
iflnary surgeon.
A VKtVATK U.\Sli COLLAPSES.
Ono of tlio Oldest In Chicago Forced
to Suspend.
Ciia'Aoo , Dec. 17. The nrlvato banklnf
ouso of S. A. Kcan & Co. , ono of the nldcs
n Chicago , will not open Its doors tomorrow
Ir. Kcan made a statement to the press to
night announcing the suspension. Ho do
illnod to oitlmato the liabilities or assets
but was o f the opinion that every clal m wouli
bo paid In full. They bad boon ucgottatlni
sometime , ho said , for reorganization , olthci
ns a state or national bank , and expected ti
reorganize without stopping business. It hm
been found , however , that It would bo 1m
xmlblo iu a short time to raise tha ncccssnr
'unds to continue business with safety pen J
ng reorganization. It was thereupon docldci
to accept the next wisest course suspension
"Our business , " continued Mr. Kcan , "hit
grown too rapidly the last year or two foi
our capital , nnd the stringency iu the iiiotic ;
market made it Impossible for us to turn ovc
securities again at once alter wo had lonr.ci
money on them. Our nominal capital wm
? 100,000 , but our reorganization would bi
8VX,000. )
The Urra , which was formerly known a ;
Preston , Kcan & Co , , has dona n largo busl
ness In floating city , county and public 1m
provomont bonds Issued in the west. Those
when not otherwise disposed of , would b' '
pledged to the batiks for call loans. AtNcv
York nnd other eastern points these loan
have recently Dcon called heavily and tin
drain on the liouso apparently reached tbi
limit today. Another factor was the clrcum
stance that the demand for securities of coin
aratively newly settled districts , district :
such as wcro largely dealt In by Kean & Co.
had fallen oil to a ronsldorablo extent. DC
posits In the institution rOccntlv aggregate !
between $000,000 and $700,000. Wide celebrit ;
was given the homo some years ago by th
extraordinary incidents following the defal
cation of It cashier , Ker , who was traced ti
nnd brought buck from Peru , and after a lonj
'cgnl fight Incarcerated In Joliot.
4A' AfIEK CL.tr.
Ono Hero of Pall Mall Kxposurcs ii
Troiiblo nt Son tilt ; .
SIUTTJ.E , Wash. , Dec. 17. [ Special Tele
gram lo TunllRK. Charles B. Hnmmom
was convicted In the superior court today c
rand larceny and is now In the county jail
Hammond was formnrly proprietor of th
notorious Cleveland Street house in Lender
whoso infamous exposures were rnado in th
Pall Mall Gazette.
Now developments in the case Indlcat
that Hammond Is the Victim of n conspirat
or which Alexander Todhuntor-ls at the hoiu
Todhunteris supposed to bo an English d <
toctivo nnd after falling to got Hammond o
English soil worked this case against hit
charging him with stealing a sealskin sacqu
from a woman whom Todliutitur Induced t
visit Hammond's. Hammond claims thr
there Is $250,000 at bis disposal on deposit 1
the Bank of California and other banks. Itl
said to have been placed there by wealth
Englishmen ns bush money. Hammond hti
been in Seattle more than a year nnd hi
abundant means. Ho refuses to talk , bt
admits having threatened to return to Lot
don and says that parties there nro trying 1
prevent his return , and that in order to do s
Todhuntar , as their tool , trumped up th :
chnrgo against him. * Ho expects to got
new trial and says that bo will return t
London nnd take the consequences , bi
s'xwdfnstly "refuses to betray the men wt
patronized his Cleveland street house.
A Foiling Off in tlio Number of lion
Handled for the Week.
CiNCijfXA'rt ' , O. , Deo. 17. [ Special Tel
gram to. TIIK BEE. ] Tomorrow's Price Cu
rent will say :
Packing places making returns hm
handled 510,000 "hogs for the week , again
WJO.OOO the preceding week , and 410,000 la
year. Estimating places fiot reported , tl
total from November 1 Is 3,335,000 , again
2,810,000 , last year. Undermentioned plao
compare as follows :
Switchmen Strike.
RA.WL1S8Vyo. . , Dec. 17. [ Bpcotul Tel
gram to TUB Buu.J The switchmen In tl
yards bora struck this afternoon , resulting
a complete tlo-up of every thliiff except pa
sonpcr nnd mall trains. Thcstrllto Is In syi
pa thy with the Ogden strikers nnd is thoug
Will bo general on the system.
Dcnth ofnn Embezzler.
MawxtJKEB , "WIs , , Deo. 17. A dlspati
from Geneva says that Dort B. Scott , la
treasurer of Ashland , county , died at II
Springs , Ark. , this morning. At tuo me
critical time of his illness news cnmo frc
Ashland that his oillcial affairs were in b
shapo. _ _
Enclnoor of tlio Clilcnjio Canal.
CuiOAao , Dec. IT. William E. Worthon i
Now York was today appointed chlof on )
neor of the Chicago canal , vice Cooley , dl
charged. Worthcn is a former vice preside
of the Now York it Now Ilnvon railroad , a :
was president of the American Society
Civil Engineers In 1887.
French Foreign Trade.
Pints , Deo. 17 , ( Special Cablegram
THE BEE. Uoturns issued by the Fren
board ot trade show that during the man
of November the Imports docreasoa 0,072,0
francs and exports decreased 51,190,000 fran
as compared with the corresponding mon
last year.
Shot and ICIlInd Ills Wife.
LR DVILLK , Colo. , Dee , 17. J. E. PhoL
shot nnd Instantly klllod his wife last ovc
Ing nt Cardiff. IIo barricaded himself in t
house after the shooting and denied t
authorities admittance. The sheriff a
crowd finally captured him.
'On Koonamlcnl Grounds.
BunNE , Doo. 17. ( Special Cablegram
TUB BEB.1 The government of thoArg <
tine Republic has decided to withdraw I
ministers from Switzerland and close its
gallon huro. This action is taken on t
grounds of economy.
Glnilstiuio Getting Hotter.
DUBLIN , Dee , 17. Though Pnrnoll suffer
Intense pain from the effects of the Hi
thrown Into his oyoa at Castle Comer ycslx
1 i day , howas ahlo last night to address fron
Window of the hotel at Ktlkomioy a lar
crowd. During tbo addroas his face i\
covered with bandages. Ho detailed t
ovcuts of the day , and the crowd became t
asperated at the manner In which ho iv
treated and many threats of vcnpaaneo we
made. , An examination of 1'urnoll's uvos
venlod the fact that his sight Is not Injun
The surgeon declares , however , tint Inllni
tlon may sot In. und nan ordorud the rutk
to'keep his eyes closed.
Cork City und Ciiuuiy Convnntln
COIIK , Doo. 17. The city and rouuty c (
vcntlon assembled hero today. The uamo
Parnell was greeted with chcuri by tbo de
gates , but the crowd groaned IU The hi
T
sheriff of Cork presided. The chairman read
n telegram from Patrick * Egan , giving In
structions for the transfer of hi * shnros of
United Ireland lo McCarthy. McCarthy In
nn ml dress declared that if ilio IrUh party
wanted nutiiorlty or sanction for what they
had done Iho rnnipilflccut gathering there as
sembled gave It to them.
Krtlls lor Ijlvorpool.
Nnw YOIIK , Dec. 17. T , S. Snlllvnn , ono
of the Irish delegates , sailed for Liverpool
today.
The Plro llcciirtl.
KnoKCK , la. , Deo. 17. A Oato City Ska-
hokn , Mo. , spaclnl says the Kcokuk ft West
ern depot , 1,000.000 foot of lumber nnd Bolt's
elevator burned this morning. Loss 310,000.
CIIKMOO , Dec. 17. Flro In the Burton
block , occupied by several small manufnc-
forlcs , tonight caused losses aggregating
ltc < tti-lotlni : tlii < AI ( Mil nicy 11111.
WASIUXOTOV , Deo. 17. In the senate today
Sherman , from the committee on foreign ro-
latlons. reported a bill providing that the
McICinloy tariff act shall not bo bold to Im
pede or impair the force at any treaty bo-
twcon the United States ami nny other cov-
crnnicnt.
Trainmen XViint Waves Iloatljtistnil.
CIIICHOO , Deo. 17. Delegates ropresontlug
the railway conductors , engineers , llrcmon
and brotherhood of trainmen are lu tha city
to confer with the officials of the Chicago ,
Milwaukee < fc St. Paul relative to the adop
tion of a now schedule of wages.
ALASKA AND ITS I'lSOl'LE.
Miner W. Urnco's Interesting Account
ofllitB MystprloitH Country.
Miner W. Bruce , one of the pioneer ex
plorers of Alaska , passed through Omaha
yesterday on his way to Washington to looh
after the bill now pending before the house
looking to vesting the rights of the Inhabi
tants to arrjulro tltlo to Al.Vilcan lands. As
the law now stands they may take mining
claims , but can got no clear title to lauds.
Nearly two years ago Mr. Eruco wont tc
Alaska in the interest of a syndicate of news
papers and sent back some of the most com
prehensive letters over written about thai
mysterious land.
* Mr. Brucr. was seen by a BEE representa
tive , nnd said :
"I have boon traveling by canoe the past
flvo months , covering that portion of south
eastern Alaska which 1 did. not cover las !
summer.
" What Is the climate of Alaska/I" ho was
asked.
"It h similar to that of \ ashington , but J
think hardly ns wot. The people don't bogln
to know anything about Alaska. It covers c
vast territory and Is to sparsely settled
There are only three towns , nud not one ol
them exceeds 600 inhabitants. The chief in
dustries nro mining , fishing , canning auc
timber cutting. "
"What country did you cover during youi
canoe trip ? "
"I went from Capo Fanslmw to tbo ex
Iremo southeastern part of the territory. It
was a dr3'season and vcrv comfortable foi
traveling , except the last six weeks when 11
rained most of the timo. "
"What are Iho agricultural resources of thi
country I"
"While it Is 'not n strictly ngricuttura
country by any means , yet tbo soil and cllm
ate are susceotlblo to the cultivation of thi
linpst fruits and vegetables , and In fact nl
root growth. Sorao of the finest vegetables :
have ever eaten were grown there by thi
Chinese nnd Slwnsnos who worked in thi
canneries. "
"What do you think of the country and It
future ! "
"I am moro than nleascd with the countrv
and think that it has a great future. SVhii
1 regard Alaska as u country of most wonder
ful resources , I must bo careful , about navls
ing emigration for the present , for the rea
sou that the country is sparsely settlei
and from the fact that settlers under th
present law cannot obtain title to lands. "
"What sort of people are the natives or In
diansiu AUiskal"
"Tho Slwaaues , or Indians ; \o do not ca !
them Indians out there are very lutclligen
and make a bettor living than half the farm
crs in Nebraska , It is a curious fact , but ii
my estimation correct , that the Stwoshes o
Alaska are the descendants of the Japanese
who have wandered across the straits cci :
tuiles ago nnd formed a race that is Oriontc
and yet occidental. You may cover th
lower face of any ono of the natives an
above will bo found the obllquo eves , th
straight hair and all the characteristics c
the race. "
"What Is the conscnsusof opinion in rcgar
to the se.il fishing question ) "
"Tho last seal contract was the result o
ono of the biggest schemes over put up in thi
country. Seals aro. not any scarcer than the
were before the contract was made. Somac
the members of this now company will mtk :
moro money from the catch of 20,000 skin
than they would if they caught the full catc
of 00,000 skins , The attitude of our govcrr
mcnt on this question is preposterous , and
think that Secretary Blalno instead of It
dulgiug in n controversy with Prime Minis
tec Salisbury ovet the seal question , mlgli
hotter divert his attention to the opening c
Alaska for settlement and dwoto his service
to the development of Us resources. "
"Would you advise emigration to Alaska ?
"No , I would not. Alaska will some da ;
bo tho-olysium of thoimmlgrnnt , but just noi
I would not aaviso anyone who has m
means to emigrate there. You see , the a <
quircment of land , until the bill pending i
passed , is Impossible , nnd the slim populatio
and lack of industries ns wo know them bac
cast would render It impossible to support
largo influx of people. I have not been in
position to got my mull , except at long into
vale , but I understand that tbo bill I ha\
been laboring for luu passed both houses an
is now before a conference committee c
some disagreeing amendment. "
THE GUN WAS LOADED.
John Alortcnson Accidentally She
and Seriously Wounded.
John Mortonson , a laborer , was accidental :
shot yesterday afternoon nt (517 ( Pacif
street. Ho and a friend named Christian Bac
were looking at n revolver , ono of the ;
proverbial guns that "aro not loaded , " whe
the thing very unexpectedly went off ar
Mortcuscn received a bullet of a ! &calibro I
the lower part of thn abdomen , Ha was r
moved to St , Joseph's hospital nnd a pays
clan summoned. The wound is not const
orcd particularly dangerous , although It mr
develop Into something moro dangerous tUi
the suffering of the wounded man nt prosoi
would indicate. Mortonson said the shootli :
was purely accidental , and ho attaches i
blame whatever ; to his friend , Bach.
District Court. ,
In the district court Catherine Haley hi
brought suit against Joseph C. Christie at
Joseph Slpo to quiet the tltlo to a lot :
Brown park. The plaintiff alleges that <
December 0 , 1890 , she owned the lot , havlr
a deed to the same , and that about thai tin
Sipo as her agent , nud actiug in tnat cnpacil
without her knowledge , fraudulently pr
cured her signature to a deed running
Christie. She further alleges that the pro
orty in question Is worth 81,000 , nnd will a1
the court to order the possession of the pro
crty back where It was before the transf
was mado.
Marriage ijicnnscs.
The following mirrlaso licenses \yoro U
sued by Judge. Shield * yestorJay :
Name ana aJdrou. Ac
I Hurt Cllliorn , Ornulm ,
| Kdena Hlmpson , Ghlcaxo
j J nines W. MeaklmU'n , Omaha. . . . , . , . . , ,
1 KttaKlsou , Urand Junction , Col . , . . . - , .
i Edward Lytlu , Omahu
| May Donahue , Uuiulm
An AlloROil Whlnky Thief.
Herbert Warner was put on trial bofo
Judge Duntly yesterday on the charge <
steal ing several barrels of whisky oa whti
the tax liau not boon paid. The whisky wi
locked up in the government warehouse
the Meadow Grove distillery and the war
house was broken into last August and tl
whisky stolen.
A Fugitive From Justice.
W , M. Sun ford , a young man from Lin col
was nrroited yesterday us a fugitive fro
f Justice at tbo request of the Lincoln uuthoi
lies. It U understood that bo stole a watt
1 at tbo capital.
OF INTERIM TO THE FARMER ,
ill 3
Soma Suggest"i ! ; to the Boioaoo of Oil
Ed * J8u " it Making.
T tl .
THE NCc3/7 / , jA FEED FLOOR ,
"nlito ol SinhJLKrulta on tlio Farm
How to InlW Butter Knt Winter
Cnrqi pf Ohlokons
'l3nrly Crops.
(
f +
The possession of n pure bred herd of
dairy cows Is a decided advantage , yet
natlvo or gr.ido In good health , with
Rood care , food , and nbumlanco of pure
vntor , will furnish milk from which first-
class butter can bo mtido ; although prob-
bly In Btniillor quantity pcreow tlinnock-
rotn a butter brood , Buys Ella R
vood , in the American Agriculturalist
[ "ho " mtllc should bo drawn from tbo cow
[ ulckly and quietly , after tbo udder baa
Jcon well cleaned. No noise or confu
sion can bo allowed , much loss harsh
voi-ds or blows. Tho'cows must bo kept
quiet and contented to secure pure milk ,
, ho first requisite in the manufacture of
rood buttor. Remove ou : h p ill from tbo
itablo as soon as it Is iilled ; as every
moment It roinuins exposed to odors of
nny kind injures the llavor of tbo milk.
train us soon ns possible into deep cans ,
either in n croarnory or tank.
[ "ho cans , should not bo moro
.ban . six inuhos in diumotor. nnd
bur is bolter. After the milk has
stood twelve hours at a temperature of
1-1 ° or thereabouts the cream will nil
mvo risen nnd should bo drawn off to
ipon. A can made of heavy tin , pro
vided with a close fitting cover with s
small hole in it to allow of ventilation ,
should be used for the croam. It should
bo largo enough to hold the onttro quan-
Ily for a churning. Then it is allowed
o sour slightly , stirring it frequently tonsure
nsuro evenness of acidity. Bo very cure-
ulthnt tbo cream does not become too
sour , nor too warm. In my experience
f the cream rises much above 05 ° it
docs not make butter that will be firm
ind solid. If soon becomes soft and
sticky when exposed to warm air. Do
not udd oreatrt to that to bo churned less
ilian twenty-four hours before churning.
tt will not rlpon perfectly , and much ol
that added last will bo lost. Use a churn
with no dasher or paddles inside , They
injure the grain of the butter. Have the
cream at GU = > in summer and 61 ° in win-
; or. Don't guess at it : hnvo a thermome
ter. This costs but a triilo and is indis
pensable in making good buttor. As
soon ns the butter begins to grain
lest it with the thermometer. If it is
Lee warm , which'it ' is quite likely to bo
in suuimor , put inUumps of ice until the
temperature falls ; to 00 degrees. Then
revolve the churn'slowly until the gran
ules of butter aroTtho slue of wheat ker
nels. Draw o'ft the buttermilk , or as
much of it as ipossiblo without the
butter ; add a pailful of cold water , re
volve the churn a few times , draw off
ngain , and repeat thls process until the
water comes ntfay clear. Then add n
handful of salt to > pailful of cold water ,
it over the butter , let it stand n
Eour minutes , dtalv1 off and lot the butter
drain. Take puf'tho butter cjther in n
butter bowl or/ ; / . ' , butter worker ; ' if the
fornpr | , take ouly-ft/9W pounds ot , a time ,
sprinkle suit evenly over It at the rate ol
ono and one-half'oilnces ' " to tho-pouud , or
according. to taste" Press the butter
with the ladle , chop the salt in well ,
turn and press again. Pour off the ac
cumulated brind and work lightly bj
pressing with the ladle , always bearing
111 mind that the granules of butter musl
not bo broken. When the salt is sulll-
ciently incorporated with the buttoi
pack it away at onco. No further work
ing is necessary. After the package if
full , cover the top With a circle o :
parchment paper wet in cola water
press smoothly to exclude the air , ant
cover the whole with salt , wet to t
"slush" with cold wator.
A Pccil Floor.
It would be a strange fall indeed in
which it never rained enough for the
feeding hogs to make a mortar bed o
their feed lot. What are wo going to do'
Shall wo throw them down their corn it
this mud , and lot them root for it , eating
as much mud as .they do corn ?
Upon every farm is to bo found a lot ol
old plank laying around and doing IK
good , and often ro'tting.upon the ground
writes P. D , Bock in the Swineherd
Gather these all up and haul them tt
your food lot , and make a feud floor upoi
which you can food your hogs. Hnvo ii
ample for the accommodation of all youi
hogs , so there will. bo no crowding. A
few minutes work each dav with a hot
will keep your food floor clean nnd youi
hogs will not bo compelled to root amoiif.
the filth and mud to get .their food
Their food will bo clean and their mea
will bo wholesome nnd well' flavored.
In building our food floor our objecl
should DO to got it us nearly upon u
level with the surrounding ground as
possible. Heavy hogs tire liable to in
jure themselves getting on or off if the
lloor is placed nny distance above tin
surrounding ground. Nail your boardi
down solid so there will bo 110 danger o
any being rooted from place and letting
a hog drop through uud cripple itsolf.
Build a . No , T won't ' do that
You try tlio feed floor this season and ;
am BUI-O that before another fall yoi
will have it under roof , and the nidi
upon which the storm strikes sided u [
without my tolling you that you shouU
do soYes , build a food floor if yoi
have to buy now lumber to build it with
The llrst lot of hogs you Joed'upon i
will pay for tHo'-lumber in additlona
gains for food consumed , and your flooi
will bo ready fomfuturo use.
hiiinll l-'riut 'on ' the Form.
On a small plot bTground enough f rul
can bo grown , if'lirojior care is given , ti
supply a family < 6I' ordinary size thrci
times a day thorxear through. I an
aware that this , statement may see in i
rather broad onoj'but those who have i
"little garden wolljtlllod. ! " will boar m >
out in tlio ofisortfbh , says Vick's Magn
zino. Ib Is surprising to those who hivvi
had nooxporionuodtti this line , to flm
out how much cgp bo grown on a vor ;
small ploco of ground , if proper atton
tlon ia given. It titled not require sue ]
an amount as ono 6fton imagines it must
because the repuluriuso of it on the tii
bio has a tendency * to prevent ns grea
indulgence in it oa would naturally b
the case were it used only ns a dollcncj
brought out on ox"tra occ slons. Usci
rogularlylt becomes a sort of appetizer
and really acts as a tonic of the bet
kind. Its pleasant acid tonee up the sy
torn and whets the nppotlto for a keene
appreciation of more solid food. It is i
direct aid to digestion , and those wheat
oat of it .regularly are soldorn troubloi
with those allmonta which call for pill
nnd physic. The fruit cater is soldoi ;
blllouH.
Iy ! all moans sot out plenty of emnl
fruit. Have a row of currants , a bed o
strawberries , raspberries along th
fence , und grapes wherever a supper
can bo arranged for thorn. If younavi
never tried your baud at small frul
culture , make 'up your mind to experi
ment in it , nnd the chances are , it you
takocaroof the "venture" with which
you start out , you will bo so pleased
with your success that la a voar or two
you will "branch out" until you have
all the fruit your fninlly requires , It Is
lust as easy to care for n garden of this
kind as It IB to properly cultivate a field
of corn , but most farmers have got the
idea into their honds that It is puttering
work , and nothing will got this idea out
of their heads except a trial , which will
bo sure to convince them that no other
part of the farm pays so well , all thing
considered , ua n goo d garden.
Clilokon Quarters for Winter.
Wo have presented , during the
year , quite a number of do-
slgim of poultry-houses , and our renders
should have made a selection from among
the number before this time , as it Is im
portant that preparations for winter bo
made before thocoldsoason arrives , says
Farm and Fireside.
To procure eggs in winter it is essen
tial that the fowls bo kept warm , for
warmth In more essential than food dur
ing U period of cold weather. No matter
how well a Hock may bo fed , fowls can
not lay unions they are kept under con
ditions of comfort that conduce to the
production of eggs. Good quarters are
also economical , for the inoro warmth
the smaller tlu proportion of food re
quired to support the birds.
In erecting buildings , It should bo kept
in view that fowls must have a space for
exorcising and dusting , nnd also have
plenty oflight. There are periods dur
ing the winter when the hens can enjoy
the outsldo yards , which is always bene
ficial , but at no time should they bo sub
ject to exposure to cold winds or north-
cast storms. See that all cracks and
crevices are stopped , and that no cold
draughts come in on the fowls at night.
About Gooseberries.
While it seems impossible to prow the
liner foreign gooseberries in this country -
try , owing to mildew on foliage , wo may
enjoy such native varieties as Houghton ,
Downing , etc. , with as little care nnd
oxporlonco as currants. Indeed , says
Josinh Hooper in Now York Tribune , it
seems eurlo'us that not more of the lat
ter are planted , owing to tholr abund
ant crops and culinaly usefulness. It is
possible for any ono to raise the young
plants with llttlo trouble , nnd without
nny previous experience. Houghton or
American Seedling Is usually grown
from cuttings of mature wood during
autumn , made into lengths of about six
inches , and either sot at once in rows or
tied Sp bundles and buried in an upright
position in the soil. Fall planting is
preferable provided It bo done early , and
the cuttings protected during winter by
mulching. Fibers form whenever the
ground is not frozen , and if fcot in
autumn or oven in very early spring ,
they will have obtained a very tirm hold
before hot , dry weather can hurt them.
The Downing gooseberry will not read
ily grown from cuttings , but if the
young phoots are bent to the ground ,
pegged down ana covered with soil ,
roots will start out during summer , and
by fall will bo ready to separate from
the parent plant. Goosoborrics delight
in deep , rich , moist soil ; no other plant
responds more quickly to generous appli
cations of manure. It pays to treat the
gooseberry well if fine fruit is desired ; it
is useless to permit tnomto grow at will ,
as too many cultivators da
Preparation for I'Jurllcst ' Oropa.
For our earliest cabbage , lettuce nnd
other outside crops wo otnjiloy a method
of fall preparation , says a writer in Pop
ular Gardening , which is not in general
use , wo thinkand which gives a start of
more than a week In the spring over or
dinary preparation. This is done by
applying a heavy coat of manure in the
fall and ridging the land with a plow.
The ridge consists of a double furrow
thrown up in regular ordqr across the
field. Several advantages arise by this
method. The soil is thoroughly exposed
to the benefit of freezing in winter , thus
insuring finer tilth the coming season ;
the larvae of the May beetle and other
insects are destroyed by froozing. In
the spring the soil dries out sooner than
in adjoining land that is not thus ridged.
Immediately it is dry enough to level
witb/tbo harrow , seeds can bo sown , fet
the manuring' ' and plowing were done in
the fall , and thus tno crop is started n
long time ahead of what would have
been possible on land that was only ma
nured and plowed in the spring.
liarjjrst Farm In the World.
In the extreme southwest corner ol
Louisiana lies the largest producing
farm in the world. Measuring 100 miles
north nnd south and twenty-five miles
east and west , it is owned and ono rated
by a syndicate of northern capitalibts ,
says Spare Moments. The 1,500OOQ
acres of the tract were purchased in
1883 from the stuto of Louisiana and
from the United States government.
At that time it was a vast grazing
land for the cattle of the few dealers ol
the neighborhood , over 30,000 head ol
half-wild horses and cattle being thoro-
on. Now this immense tract is divided
into convenient pasture stations , or
ranches , existing every six mites. The
fencing alone cost in the neighborhood
of $50,000. The land is best adapted for
rice , sugar corn , and cotton. All cul
tivating , ditching , etc. , is done by steam
power. A tract , say half a mile wide , is
taken and an engine placed on each
side. The engines are portable , nnd
operate a cable attached to four plows ,
and under this arrangement thirty
acres a day are gone over with the labor
of three men. Harrowing , planting and
other cultivation is done in a like man
ner , There is not a single draft horac
on the entire place.
Of course horses nro used for the
borders of cattle , of which there are
10,000 head. The Southern Pacitlc rail
way runs for thirty-six miles through
the farm. The company has three
steamboats operating on the waters ol
its estates , of which thorq are 80C
miles navigable. It bus also an ice
house , a , bank , a shipyard , and a rice-
mill.
Haiti Storms and Poultry.
Disposes that atTect fowls in winter arc
more prevalent during the continuance
of rainy weather than during a cold
period , Bays the Farm and Fireside ,
Clear , cola weather , when the nlr 'is
dry , seldom affects poultry unfavorably
and at such times there is nothing tc
prevent turning the hens outside , giving
them litteri to scratch in nnd allowing
them to keep warm by healthy exorcise
but poultry of all kinds suitor from someone
ono or inoro of the various ailments due
to exposure to damp weather , Roup if
a disease that seldom puts in an appear
ance In dry weather. The dampness it
also fatal to chicks during the winter ,
The best remedy is shelter , a warm
tight house , nnd the fowls confined durIng -
Ing dnini ) days , or until the weather bo-
conies' clear.
A Coiv ( lull.
A cow club is in existence in Irot
Mountain , Mich. Each cow owner or
joining pays 75 cents for every cow li
his possession. When a member's cov
dlosym assessment is made and tin
ownorof the dead cow receives $40.
Ancient IMoilos of Writing.
The most ancient mode of writing was
on bricks , tllemuul oyster uhells , ivnd or
tables of stone , uftorwnrds on plates o
various materials , on ivory , on barks o
trees , on leaves of trues.
8KVJ5HK STOJtSt XX TMIKKIST. .
Knatorn Ohio , "West Virginia nnd
Pennsylvania Buffer llonvllr ,
Pmsntmo , Pa. , Doc. 17. The heaviest
snow storm In five years is prevailing hero
nnd n heavy fall Ii reported at different
points In the Allegheny mountains , Tele
graph , telephone and cloolrlo light wires nro
down , trains delayed niut business practically
suspended.
This city , being almost the storm center ,
rms suffered moro severely. The monetary
damage Is very great , all branches of trailo
especially the railroad nnd street car lines ,
which have practically suspended , pnrnlyx-
Ing business anil causing n lotnl stoppage of
operations In the oil nnd stock exchange.
Through the breaking of electric light wires
three horses hnvo been Utllcd , two drivers
knocked unconscious and n street car filled
with frightened Dniseiujcrs sot ablaze In
n moment. The polleo switch boards nnd
telephones have been burned out , nnd ns n
result the outlying police districts nro
Isolated. Millions of tons of coal nro lying
la the backwater from the dam , ami should a
rapid thaw cnsuo the greatest dnmago will be
along the rivers.
Uoporta from the country districts show
oven ifroaterdnrnago owing to the Inck of
facilities for transportation. At Bedford ,
1'a. , two fcot of snow nro reported , with a
complete blockade of .tho lumberbusiness
along the Blue and Laurel Ktdgo mountains.
West Virginia and eastern Ohio have suf
fered gro.ttly nnd the situation Is growing
worse. A sudden Hood is the greatest ca
lamity now fearca.
At U o'clock tonight the snow Is still fall
ing nnd bus nearly reached the two-foot lino.
A few roofs have been crushed in by the
weight of the snow.
In Now York.
New Yom ? , Dec. 17 , The storm today seri
ously Interfered with river nnd harbor busi
ness. Several small boats were sunk and n
largo number of passengers who had
engaged passage on steamers which were
to sail today wcro unable to do so. Telegraphic -
graphic communication south and west Is
seriously Interfered with. A portion oC thereof
roof of Daly's theater was blown off this
afternoon , Ono mnn was severely Injured.
Ono ol the Iron smokestacks on the postofllco
building was blown down and went crashing
through tbo glim colling over the mailing
room , Injuring quite severely n letter carrier.
//JE JIVRltEltElt MOOKK.
So the Jury DcclitcH In the Cnso of
of CliarMo Ford.
OTTAWA , 111. , Deo. 17. ( Special Telegram
to THE DEB. ] The trial of Charlie Ford , ac
cused ns the principal In the murder of
David Moore , the Omaha traveling mnn , in
Allen park , in this city , on July 21 last , a
crime for which Bill O'Brien , who assisted
Ford , is now serving a lifo sentence nt Jolict ,
camotonnend at 0:30 : o'clock tonight , nf tor
twenty-live days of court , the jury finding
Ford guilty of murder nnd fixing the penalty
nt death by hanging. The crime was ono of
more than local interest and has no parallel
in the history of the county of Lasallo. '
Moore was a prominent Mason , nnd well-to-
do citizen of Oinaha. Ho was employed as
traveling salesman by a Wisconsin lumber
firm and cum a to Ottawa on business on the
morning of the murder. Twenty-four hours
later ho was found with his head crushed by
n dozen blows from a coupling pin , which lay
bcsido the body beneath the trees of Alien
park. Kate Ford , wife of the man
whoso neck has Just been placed iu
the halter was found acting suspiciously nnd
upoa being arrested made a confession that
she hnd met Moore In trio pnrk by appoint
ment on the night of the murder and that
her husband nnd Bill O'Brioa had bv previ
ous agreement attempted to blackmail Mooro.
Moore resisted nnd the men then killed him ,
beating his head with a coupling pin. The
murder created Intense cxdtument and pub
lic Interest is as active today as It was on the
morning after the crime. A special grund
jury was called nnd the tnon together with
Kate Ford and Minnie Wlntorllng , who was
with the gang , were indicted.
jTho women plead guilty , but
sentence was deferred ns they were to bo
used as witnesses. O'Brien's trial came oft
in August and after two weeks of exciting
court work O'Brien was sentenced to jail for
llfo. Nearly n mouth ago , nfter n hundred
veniremcn hnd been examined and a week's
time exhausted , a Jury was secured to try
Charlie Ford. Two weeks have been con
sumed iu tbo examination of witnesses and
four days In argument by States Attorney
Blnko mid ox-States Attorney Maloney fo'r
the state and F. G. Allen and WJ. Boys , yo'ung
attorneys , tor the defense.
Ford was proven guilty beyond a shadow
of a doubt , Minnie "Wintorlinir describing the
crime in detail and many witnesses testify
ing to seeing Ford and his uifo together and
to seeing the crowd go over to thopnrlr.
Ford is an ox-convict , having served tluio in
Joliotforn Chicago burglary committed m
18dl. Ho is about twenty-one years old. The
verdict is a very popular ono. When it was
announced the largo audience almost broke
Into npplauso.
Government Uun Fnetorioa.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 17. The preliminary
report of the noard on gun factories , etc. ,
appointed by tha president In accordance
with the net of congress , was transmitted to
the tenato today. It brief It says n factory
should ho located on tha Pacific const to fur
nish the guns required for its defense , but the
board doas not consider it advisable nt this
time to recommend the erection of , a factory
at Hock Island arsenal , at Indianapolis or on
or near the gulf coast.
Trouble * .
POIITMND , Oro. , Dec. 17. News has boon
received hero that Charles Hussoy , owner of
bonks at Murray nnd Wallace , Idano , has
assigned for the bunollt of his creditors. It
is believed that the assets are sulllcicnt to
cover the Hubllities. The suspension Li duo
to n lack of funds to moot the present heavy
demands. _
1'lin Dcntli Uoll.
LOUISVILI.K , ICy , , Doc. 17. Ex-Congress-
man II. D. McIIenry , a inomber of the na-
tlouayemopratlo committee , died suddenly
of heart disease this morning at his homo.
Iioulsiatm Bunnil ! Is Shut Down"
LAKE Ciuiu.r.s , La. , Doc. 17. All the saw
mills on Lake Charles and the Calcuslcu
river hnvo boon shut down owing to n strike
of the men for n ton-hour day.
At Morso's
You can purchase now nny kind of
Christmas goods and bavo them stored
away in a safe largo room especially pro
vided for the purpose , and wo have made
sncohil arrangements to deliver any
thing so loft with us the day or evening
before Christmas ; should you desire us
to do BO wo will make deliveries Christ
mas morning.
DICTIONARIES $1.25.
Wo have received 200 more of the
Webster's unabridged dictionaries bound
In Itusshi leather at $1.23 each. .
Rend adv. on 8th page. '
THE MORSE DRY GOODS GO.
Mrs. Maynard , the woman from Blair
who was arrested for shop-lifting , was
lined $2 and costs. She paid hot- fine
and took the evening tmiln for homo.
The Crystal Ice company yesterday
began the work of erecting now build
ings upon the site of the ice houses that
burned Monday , The main building will
ho lH2xliO , two stories high. The rest
of the now buildings will exceed $5,000
and will bo ready for the now ice crop by
January 1.
Commissioners Turner and Corrignn
and Auditor Evans wont to Glonwood ,
In. , yesterday to Inspect the oloctrlo
light plant iu the Htato institution ut
that point. They were escorted by the
agent of the electric company , who fur
nished the wherewith for the junket.
>
/
POWDER
Absolutely Puro.
A cream of tartar baklui ; powder. IIIghrH
of loaventnK ttronKtU-U. U. OoTormncnt RCM
port Aug. 17,189.X
SYPHILISHCURED
We . guarantee to
cure any case of Syph
ilis no matter of how
long standing. And
we have the only rem
edy that will cure the
disease. You have
tried everything else
and wasted your
money , why not now
try-us. We guarantee
to cure or refund every - - . >
dollar. When it is nec
essary for patient to
come here we agree to
pay railroad fare both
ways , all hotel bills
and refund your mon
ey if we do not cure
you. Write for partic
ulars ; do not be hum
bugged any longer.
We are financially re
sponsible with $300-
000 capital. COOK
REMEDY Co. , Omaha ,
3STeb. , Rooms 39 & 40 ,
13th and Dode-e Sts.
\
The Importance Of purifying the blood can.
not bo overestimated , for without pura
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this ecason nearly every ono needs a
jood medicine to purify , vitalize , and cnr
tlio Hood , and Hood's Sarsajiarllla is wet
your confidence. It Is peculiar In that it
strengthens and builds up the system , creates
an appetite , and tones the digestion , while
U eradicates disease. Glvo It a trial.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by alUlrugglsts.
Prepared by C. L Hood & Co. , Lou ell , MOST ,
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
IF * < JU WANT It ) MAKt tiiuncl uu ttfiutt
THE MONEY IS.
MONTANA ,
with a present population approximating 20,00) ) , nnd
Incroaclntt nt tuo ralo ot about > , UU ) uunuully la ,
atio coQslduro J ,
THE RICHEST CITY IN THE WORLD ,
CAP1T.VC.
Capital. Surplus and
Uudlvldoil I'rolltn.
Flrnt National Dank . lUHooo.oo
Montana" " . r.oouo.oo
Helena " " . coo.noo.oo
Slcrch'nts" " . 448.000.oo
Pccond " " . 00,000.00
American" " . coo.non.no
Crusu Kavlnirs " . 18O.OOO.UO
Together lioldlnirnvcrnKO deposit * oC cluht mil
lions of ilollant , whlcli puts Helena tlnnntlHllr on
alovclwIthcllK'H llko llochostcr. N. Y. , Imthumpo-
Us , lru,0rand Ilnpiiln , .Midi. , nnd Columbus , Ohio ,
all classed as uoinnx the wonltlilest nnd mtwt pros
perous In tha Kusturn btntos , with population !
ranulneubovoono-htindrM tliouiaml ouch.
Tuo combined wealth of tlio cltltcna of Helena
In mines , rualostuto.cattlo and other property is
larnairnbnToonoliundrmlmllllonNof Dollars and
in the result of but & Jo IT yours effort In Uio clovol-
opmuntof resource * , marking Montana imaBtnto
mora bountifully endowed lir nnuiru tuau any otli
or porllim of the hiililfiihln elolw ,
Till ) HTAT1 ! OP MONTANA with loss than two
hundred thousand people lurxluroH annually In Bold ,
Bllvorcopp r nnd lend , cultlo , homes , wool , nidus *
heap. etc. . eiportablo commodities amounting to
< IOooooOO.oo. ncailr cqtiiillnK Innhrn tboso ot
.
the Mialu of Toms , wltli a population ot two-oud-u.
quarter millions.
For full Information , address ,
L. G. PHELPS , Scc'y Citizens Commllleo ,
Helena , Montana.
.
Irt ALL THE WOHLU IIILKE IS BUT UNE CURE
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC ,
It can be alvcn In u cup wl * rolire or ti-M. or In nr.
lltli-t of funU , without tbo knowledge or the pallim.
If neoeMAry. It I * absolutely liftrniless and will effect
porminent md ipevdy cure , whether ibojimtiem u
emoJaraloclrlnkur or aualoohollo wreck. ITM.tKU
FA1LH. It operates no qutotly and with Bueh o r *
unity that tha patient undoraoM no Inconvenience ,
and era ha 11 aware , his coinpleta rclormtllon If
effected. 4Snair0 booi&of partloularefreo. Tobrhadol
KU UN It CO. . ICtli < f OouiUne , ft It th ft Cummir Ufa ,
-Tr de minnlC- l > r IM.AK.H. UHUUil m LO , aoH
Itrhlchf.Ur1. Knclleh 1)1.mood ! lr. i.
p ENNYRQYAL PILLS
Originating Only Genuine.
mart , lw j. rriltLU. LADira u * i
Droiil.t for C\tr\uleri CntlUA VU f
, manjBra J lo Itrd > u4 ( leu K t IIIo\
Itxjifi. ir Uxl vlih blot ribbon. Tuko .
niiolhrr. Ittfutt dunjurom lulmtu. -
'l ' ! < mj anj ( mltiuimi. H DiUfilili , oninj 4 .
In tump * tor ptrtleuUr * . UitlmooUU ftl 4
"llrllcf fur I.a < llri , ' * < l < 'l < rbjr return
y JUnIL 10.OOO 'jvuliunnlali Aamf/'ap r.
, Chlfhe t rC ( : Bilcillt ) . , MM'IU ii illiir * ,
Lewi Uruill.u. I'hlUd * . , I'o.
iiuedy for all tba
iinnaluial rJlirhHritca and
prlvatedlacnirHnlnirn. A
certalncurMurthrdcblll.
tatlnic weakness iitculloi-
to JprescrluoltnnrifcMnikf toomrn. * vl
In reri > nim udlO | { It ( a
all . uiTnreri. .
Nolri liy I > ruiciU
rni4't : ai.ao.
DON'T GIVE UP
trj I Yuu oil Out WtlTr.rmaotntlT. Iu .A'c/f/itxir ,
imcl 1/on'M / lite of be llimcntiill We lt ctlc lfy
J'ure All \V - Unf. e anU HUcniriuOlrul
. M.lbodi Uom /
OUR NEW BOOK
I uun mo uui\
MlMd TdUmoMtU. FirfrjrUlnj caifidMlUl
GIVE UP DON'TS.U