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. - TilE O7IA1IA DAILY I B l tntJ T DA Y , : MARCh 3 , 1895. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11
r : _ Boys and , Gil1s.
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I
LITTLE Nil. TllD1BIE1NGER ,
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lIy Jotl- Cilullcr laurll ,
I ( Coyrgtt1. ) ( IS . )
XIV
JJrothcr , JIOI 118 1 81cl or ! lckltU , .
" " remuleed , Itabbt "I
"The fact Is , Mr Hnbbl ,
.as Just tellng the story-It you can cal I
a storr-to please compan I you thInk
the cll or Broth I.lon's tall Is the end 01
I the story , wel anll gooll-but It dhn't stop
there when I told I In IY young daya. Ant
I didn't stop there when It hnppcnet1. nut '
maybe Ivc talked too long anll saIl , too
much. You know how wo gabble when wo
got 01 , "
" 1 lIke to hear you : talk , " Imld Sweetest
Susan , edging a Ito closer to Mr Habblt
and 1mln cutely
Mr. Rabbit took cIT his glases and wiped
them { n his big red handkerchief.
"Ther 'R some comfort In that , " he le-
-
I
,
-
.
. .
' : - -
, !
I '
. . j
' . JlltIlt VOX 'ritIEs TO 1OOL lIltElt RAI ) BIT.
p' cIred. "If you really like to hear me talk
; Il go right ahepd and tel the rest or the
story. It's a little rough In shots , but
you'l know how to make allowances for that.
J The creatures had caws and tushes , and
where these grow thick and long there's
bound to bo more or less scratchIng and
bilng ,
_ _ _ _ _ "or cours , when Brother LIon had the
' oil his hide he In a pretty
wool scalded or hlce waS prely
bad COI\1ton , He managed to get home ,
but It was a long time before he could come
out and go roaming around , the country
1r As ho was lhe ( King or the Animals ot
course all the rest or the creatures called on
him to see how he was getting on. I didn't
go myself , because I didn't lnow how he felt
toward me. I was afraid he had heard me
laugh when lI backed Into the hogshead of
hot watc ; , though I mate believe I was
.1 aneezing. Consequently I didn't go and ask
, - hIm how be was getting on.
"Dut I went clvse enough to know that
Drother Fox had told Brother Iton a great :
rlgmarolo about me. That was Brother
Fox's way. In front or your face he was
sweeter than sauce and soft r than pud-
.t ding , but beHind your bacle-wel. he didn't
have any claws , but what tushes he had he
showed 'em.
"I never did hear all that Brother Fox
' said about 1e' In anyone place and at any
one tinie , but I heard a little here and a
little there , anti when It wns 'all patched up
and put together It made a great mess. I
had done this , and I had done that ; I had
' laughed at Brother Lion behind hIs back , and
d' laughe
I had snickered at him before his race ; I
had talked about him and made rUn or him ;
. and , besIdes all that , I had never had the
_ I ' _ , on hIm. _ _ _
,01 !
- - , "All the other animals round Brother Lion
10 willing to listen that they learned Brother
. , Fox's lies by heart and went and recited
them here and there about the country , and
In that way I got hold or the worst or them.
The trouble with Brother Fox was that he
, .r hat an old grudge against me. le hall
been trying to outdo me for many a long
year , but somehow or other he always got
_ caught In his own trap. , Il had a willing
mind and a thick hiad , and when theo get
together there's always trouble The riiI-
lng' mind pushes and the thick head goes
with Its eyes shut.
' " 1' ohl times people Jsed to say that
Drother Fox was cunnIng , but I believe
they've quit that since the facts have come
. to light. My experience with him Is that
he Is blessed with about as much sens as a
half-grown Guinea pig He's a pretty swift
- runner , but he 110esn't even know when . ,
the time comes to run. '
"Of course , when Brother Fox found out
that for some reason or other I wasn't vIs-
ing Brother Lion he seized the chan'ce to
talk about me , and It wasn't such a grcat
whie , before he managed to make Brother
Lion believe that I was the worst enemy he
bad and the cause or all his tronble.
"I knew pretty well that something or tho.
sort was going on , for every Limo Id meet
any or the other animals they'd ask mo why
I didn't cal and see Brother Lion Brother I
Fox especially was anxious to know why -I' '
hadn't gone to ask alqr Brother Lion's
health. .
healh.
"I put them all oU for 'some time until
finally one day I heard that Brother Lion
bad given Brother Fox orders to catch me
and bring me before him. This didn't worry
' me at all , because I knew that Brother Fox
' ' was just as able to catch me as I was to
catch a wile duck In the middle of' a millpond
pond But I concluded Id go and see
Brother Lion and find out all about his
healb ,
"So I went , taking good care to go gallop.
tag by Brother ox's house. He was sitting
- - -
" - -
trel' : 'em oil . and now Im worse or than I
wo t.1 frE '
"Says I : 'I could have come as often a
Brother Pox [ did , and my coming would have
done you Just as much good , '
'I ' 1 don't know about that , ' says he.
'Brother Fox has been mighty nellhborly ,
Ho hu lost sleep en my account , and ho has
told me a great Isny thlnge that I didn't
know betore. '
'I ' ' . 'I've [ known him
'Likely encugh , says J.'e
to tel Ileople n great many things that he
didn't klw himself. hut Brother Fox , ' says
J , 'was the least of all things In my mind
when I round cut that you had been cahle
by water that wa not more than milk warm.
J didn't need to be told that when milk warm
water scalds the hair off at apyholly , some'
thing else Is the maier besides the scolding. '
" , \ t this , Brother LIon seemed to quiet
town a little lie didn't talk so lout and he
began 10 show the whites or his eyes.
be/an
/
" 'Ye ! . ' says I , 'lrother Vex 1& famous
for talking behind thdoorbut I've noticed
that hc never says anything nice about I
an'bOly. You know what hc's said about
me , but to you know what hc said about
you ? or course you don't , and Im not going
to tel you , because I don't want you to be
worried. '
worried. Lion 'lut , says I'd he. Ilte to know , ' says Dother
" ' ' ' ' I.
'It wouldn't (10 you any good , says
'I could have come here and Jowerell anti
made a good deal of trouble , but Instead at
mate Ot
that I knew or an old friend or mine who
knows how to cure hot burs anti cold burns ,
and so I"ve been off on a long trip to see
the witch doctor , old Mammy-Dummy Big
Money. '
Money.
" 'Aud did you see her ? ' says Brother Lion ,
he.
says
" ' did ' I 'and , fur-
'I most certainly dil , says , ur-
thermorc , I laid the whole case before her.
I had to travel far and wide to find her but
when I dil find her , I asked her to tel me
what was good for a peron who had been
scalded by milk warm water. She asked mo
thre times the name or the person ! and
three times I told her. Then site lit a pine
splinter , blew I out , and watched the smoke
atter. There was something wrong , for ,
she shook her head three times. ' '
" ' did . . Money
'What Mammy.Dummy Big "laney
say ? ' says Brother Lion , says he. His ,
voice sounded very weale
\ " 'She said nothing , ' says .1 , 'She watched
the smoke scatter , and then she put her
hands before her face and rocked from side
to side After that she walked back and
forth , and when she sat down again she
took off her left slipper , shook the gravel out
and counted as I fell . Once more she asked
me the name of the person who had been
scalded In milk warm water , and once more
I told her , '
" 'Walt ! . says Brother LIon , says he. 'Do
you mean to tell me the water I fell In was
only milk warm ? '
m\
"Says I , .I seemed so to me. I hat just
washed my taco and hands In I.
. ' ' 'el , well , wel ! ' says Brother LIon
'What else did she say ? ' says he
" 'I don't like ' to tel you , ' says' I-and just
about that tme Brother Fox walked In
. 'Dut you must tell me ' , ' says Brother
LIon , says he. ,
" 'Wel says I , ' [ I must I will . but I
don't like 10. When Mammy-Dummy Big
counted the white pebbles that
Money had
u _ hat . whie L " .L :
fell from her slipper , Qnl aSKCU mo Le
name of' the person who was scalded In
milk warm water , she told me that be could
be cured by poultcing the burs with the
fresh hide or Ills best rrlend. I asked her
the. name of this friend , but she shook her
head and said she would cal no names
Then she said that your best friend had
short ears , a sharp nose , leeen"eyes , slim
legs and bushy tail ! '
"Drother Lion shut his eyes and pretended
to bo thinking. I looked at Brother Fox os
solemnly as I knew how , and shook my head
slowly. Brother Fox got mighty restless.
and walked oround.
lie Fet up al1 walEd
" ' \Vell , well , well ! ' safs Brother Lion ,
says he. 'That might mean Brother Wolf , or
It might mean Brother I ox. '
" 'I expect It means BrotherVolf , ' says :
Drotller Fox
0 'Why , you don't mean to stand up here
anti say right before Brother Lion's race
anti eyes that Brother Wolf Is a better
friend to , him than you are ! ' says I.
"Drother Fox's mouth fell open and his
tongue hung out , and just about that time
I made my best bow , and put out for
home. " I
home.
"Dut did Brother Lion try the remedy ? "
Duster John Inquired , as Mr. Rabbit Ilaused :
and began to light his pipe
"I " think Brother Lion caught hint and
shinned htm. it's a great pity I he didn't.
But I'l not be certaIn. So many things
have happened since then that I dlsremem-
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- ium LION ILL.
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- on his front porch , and I could see he was
astollished , hut I neither said howdy nor
turned lY head , I knew he would follow
along after
"When 1 got to Brother Ilon's house
everything was very quiet , but I knew
lrother Lion was awake ; for I heard him
groan every time ho tried to turn over. So
I rapped at time door anti then walked in
Brother Lon ! watched inc from under his
touselell inane for IOle time before he said
asmytliiiug Then he says , says he :
" , 'What's thl 1 hear ? '
lay "Says I , 'Not having your lars , I can't
" 'My lars are al geed I anybody's ears , '
lays be.
'I 'Dut I can't hear through them , ' says J ,
- "Ue gruntl ( DI1 gumblelt' a little over
this , because he didn't know what reply to
make .
,
. 'You haven't been to see me until new , '
IYI hue
" 'No , ' says I , 'I knew you were pretty
. bad oft , and so I bad no need to come and
ask you bow you were. I knew I was party
to blame In the matter , and so I went off to
te It L couldn't find a cure for you . '
"Says he : 'Don't talk abut cures Every.
' , body that has come to see me has a cure , l'vo
"
ru ,
, _
.
I.
ber about the hide business nut you may
bo sure Brother Lion was very superstiti-
tioutmu. My beat opinion II that be tried the
cure , "
cure.
( To bo Contnued , )
TU.\I 1 Ut\TH.
Extraordinary fmploTI'tl or Wild nod
UOIUUO Alium" ,
In many countrIes the fshcatcblng powers
or the otter are taken advantage or , and
this falcon or the water Is traIned to per.
form , In the sea or river , tasks Blmlar to
those fulfilled by the falcon In time air
Bishop leber mentions bavlng seen lying on
the bank or a river , In China , a number or
tame otters , tethered by long ropes atacho
to collars woven or straw , Time animal :
captured when very young , and ted entirely
on bread and milk , not being allowed a
morsel of dali. An artificial fish Is then
tied to a string and the otter taught to retrIeve -
trIeve it. A real fsb Is next substituted ;
and time otter Is punished Ir be mangles I
and uninjured rewarded I be briogi I to his master
'fhe Chinese fish with tethered otters , and
A seen 1 the animal seizes a Ash they haul
, .
It Into the boat and force It to relinquish
its prey by stamping . on its tail .
The Chinese also train the ormorant as
a fish catcher . A ring Is slipped over the
neck or each bird just looely enough to let
It breathe freely , but tight enough to pre.
vent its swallowing . When the bird lies
given \ up Its victim its muter raises the
rinK and rewards I with n morsel or fish .
In the tmber trade or Ceylon elephants
are very Important factors , and are found
Immensely useful In piling the timber. Once
taught its task , It will continue to work
without the aid of an overseer. Other elephants -
phants are trained to act u builders anti to
summon the overseer IS soon as they have
laid a course or stones , so as to obtaIn his
apllro\'al before they be"ln on the next
One or these animals was obser'et by the
overseer to stand In front or a certain por-
ton of the wall so as to nhlo It from obser-
vutlon . The overseer Insisted upon s'eeing '
aelng
It , whereupon time elephant , who had
"seampell" a Portion or his work , volun.
tarly pulled down the defective Portion all
relalt It.
One at the most remarkable
togs ot the
present day was IJiable . who engaged In the
Inlant smuggling trade on the continent ,
For n long tme he was the terror ot the
customs officers . for he lurllassed his human
InstrLetors In the way he evaded the duties
on silks anti laces which he carried beneath
his false coat or shagg hair. Ills culmin-
atng feat was riding twenty miles under
the runnlug gear or the crt which c6n.
tallied the officers who were on the lookout
for him Another dog or remarkable saga-
city belonged to a sho.black In l'aris With
n view to Improving business , he used to
dl' his paws In the mud , all then sol the
boots ot the first person that passell along.
The dog was bought by an Englishman , who
was amu8et ant charmec by his trick , but
the faIthful little creature escaped to Dover ,
crossed to Calais , ami round his way fa his
old mutaster In ParIs ,
mnser
There Is a kind of dog named "turnspit , "
descended [ rom l.mate .ounds ] , which they
'resemble In body , but have very short and
enn crooked legs. l They arc ale all to be
derlyed froni. terriers. The name comes
from the luty to which lan sets them , [ ore-
lug them , to turn the kichen-splt , on
which the fowl or meat Is roasted before
the open fire. The tog was put Into an cmi-
closed wheel ] , placed at the end or the spit ,
which he had to tread , causing I to re-
volve. I Is a curious fact that now the
office Is abandoned , the race has become
nearly extimuct. The Duke de Llan'court hall
In his kichen two turnspits , which took
their turns regularly every other day In the
wheel : one or them , not liking his employ-
ment , hill himsel one cay when his turn
came , and his companion was forced to
mount the wheel In hIs stead The latter
was so angry that he conducted the , cook
to the garret , where the Idle dog was hid-
den , and killed hint.
In many parts or the province or Canton ,
In China , the orange trees arc Infested with
worms , and to get rid Ir these pests the na ,
tives Import ants from the neIghboring hills.
The ants are trapnl by holding the mouth
or a lard bladder io their nests. Full or time
1U creatures , these bladders are placed
r.lorg the branches or the orange trees , where
they form colonies , and to facilitate their
I p t
,
N
GATHERING COCOANUT.
movement bamboo rods "re laid from tree
to tree. They soon disperse through the
orangerIes and exterminate the worms.
The delicacy or scent which time pig pos-
sesses In a remarkable degree has been turned
to the use Cr man , The celebrated sow ,
named "Slut , " In the early part or this cen-
tury In England , was taught by her master , a
game keeper ' , to mark game like n pointer.
In some respects she surpassed the dogs at
their own business , having frequently do
tectell a covey or close-lying birds , which the
dog had missed. She was not restrIcted to
one Idnd' of game , but In a sIngle day was
known to point partridges , pheasants , black
game , snipes and rabbits ; but for seine unexplained -
explained reason she never took any notice
01 Ilares.
On lie continent , truffle hunters train pigs
to discover the fungi by scent. W'hen the pig
smells a truffle , ho begins to grub up the
ground with his snout.
Nowadays r.o one but the organ grinder
makes use or monkeys , but In past days advantage -
vantage was taken or ther ! instincts , and es-
pecialY or theIr curIosity and ! Imltntveneu
to capture them. Le Valant , a noted traveler -
eler , tells us the natives or southern Africa
make use or the common baboon when the ,
supply of water Is exhausted. They keep '
him ! wIthout water for several days , until lie
Is nearly mal , and then they lead him out , attached -
tache to a long rope , knowing that I water
Is In the nelborhooll : ho will surely find It
Dut the Egyptians succeeded In training
the monkey to pluck fruit front trees They
did not muzzle the animals , but allowed
them to cat as much as they liked , thus
anticipating the law of Moses regarding the
oxen which tread out the corn.
In the Jumlna country , which lies to the
south of Abyssinia , monkeys are still taught
sevEral useful accomplishments . Among
them Is ofclstng as torch-bearers at sup-
per parties , when , seated In a rowan a
raised bench , they hold the lghts till the
guests depart , and patiently await their
own repast , given as a reward for their
services. .
Somelms the party Is alarmed by an
unruly monkey throwing his lighted torch
' \hto \ the midst of the unsuspecting guest ,
but fortunately tIme ladles there do not wear
muslin dresses. , Time elaborate use or a
stele and no supper punIshes the offender
for his dIsobedIence.
I Is said that the apes or Slam are very
popular among the Siamese merchants as
caimiers In their countng houses An enor-
mcus amount or base coins are Imown to be
In circulation In Slam , and tt Is very dim-
cult to detect the counterfeit money No
human being can discriminate between the
good anti bad coIn with as much accuracy as
these apes , and no trained banker can compete -
pete with them In their peculiar specialty .
In pursuing his employment time ape cshier ,
meditatively Iluts ' each coin presented to
htm In hIs mouth and tests It gravely. ,
Fm lol two to five seconds Is sulelent lmo
for him to make his decision as to its merits.
I the coin la good , he carefully puts It Into
the Ilroper receptacle ; If base , It Is violently
thrown to the floor , while Mr Monkey makes
his displeasure - known . by hi , angry chatter
bsltt rho " , . so , imimm.
Justice to one Is mercy to thousands ,
I 1 pitiful to see the penalties which folly
has to pay , .
'No one la useless In th's 'orlwbo hightena
\'orl\ Jghtena
the burdens or It for another !
We attract heart by the qualities we dis-
play : we retain them by the qualities we
povaesa .
A clear conscience can ret easy on a bed
or granite , while an evil one would be uneasy
on one or ewansdcwn .
There la no computing the number or tmes !
we have serve as a link In the chain or the
InEviable In the Ivei ot those whose paths
we have crossed ,
mEAL CIY 10 ' ' OVERNMENT
-
EJpertncs 1 Integrit J lfeguBrds from
Corruption Great E3ntitlsl
"I " n
iittI
-
sIDLGIIT ; iLAS.Eq r : ; ' CIVIC AFFAIR3
-
flf II ,
l'onultr or Cur CUltas I.RCllcd lurc"tht
nlul " ' 1.101- JUI11IrglIIItor Ino-
mutt or City : cc.hltUm Shoull
, -a Jr .
Make , ) II& ? , , , pyo I.R".S
( ' ,
The admInistration at lunletp31 affairs may
be compared to the running or an engine.
The most sklnut erllneer finds his art
crIppled by an Inferior locomotive , while the
Fralllest monsler ot steel and Iron ever Put
together In a railway shop Is Impotent to 110
Its best without a ( vei Instructed brain all
a responsible consclene3 to direct it. The es-
! entals or good government are three In
number , 'Iz : Officers who are experts In
the departments , 'officers \Iho are men nr :
honor and Integrl , anti an organization : '
which . can , be run , with - slght friction - and I'
tie nunlmum numDer Ot loopnolcs ser corruption -
ruption . Our field of inquiry Is the last of
these three-the ideal city machine-though
as we pass along wo may be able to flash a
side light nQw amid thEn upon the queston
and honorable . Clt '
or securing able mcmi City
government at time prcsent tmo takes its
foundation front the devil's book of
proverbs : It Is Fovernment or the people
ly the bosses for the ring. The In-
creaS3 or cites In populaton amid In
area was not foreaeen by the pIoneers who
first foull ' t them. rothlng less than the
mystical Insight or a prophet could have
predicted that the hamlet of fifty er venty-
five years ago was destined to become a
human beehive Into which farms ant villages
' to of
and country tewns were pour swarms o
gold hunter or search rs for izarnimmg. Like
the Isherm n In tIme ' Arabian Nights" table ,
they did not dream ot the g"ant force held
prisoner within so little compass , and would
have been beyond measure astonished to
see the contents ot one small casket stretch
out Into time towering stature of I coioSEI
genuls. The result of , tlls ) failure to measure
possibility or growth held In that womb
of the future was a want or provls'on for that
growth. Charter were secured altogether tee
narrow for the 'oung munlclpaly to grow
In : something on the Chinese plan or bantag-
Ing the feet or chidren to prevent theIr en-
largement. The tartur or this last pro-
ccss Is nlc to be agonizing ; certainly the
misery and wrong inflicted upon a c'ty's
future by such short-sighted treatment are
not less terrible. I c0 not here crltcse the
rectitude or the invention or the founders
or our cities. Their foresight and wIsdom
alone were at raul nut the blunders or the
parents are visited upon the children , as well
as theIr sine , and we are reaping the
harvest of corruption sown by our
rounders' want or faIth In thin future or a
city or their own building . A narrow-gauge
charter was granted bY'lth state legislature ,
ali as soon as It needed10xtenslon the legis-
lature must again be appaled to. This threw
the work Into the IHlnd .or . those members of
the legislature ] who represented city districts.
The country membqr' was Ignorant or city
needs and could bel ] l [ by the nose to con-
sent to any measure which would line his
pocket , The tampe llg' pf state legislatures
with cit charters , tSj and has been Infamous :
It has been an opemi Qq to unwise and Interested -
tereste Interrerenc" with city officers
amounting to the creation or an Irresponsible
oligarchy over the heads of the voters A
city had In one tnshpce elected republicans
upon its municpal ttcket . the legislature was
democratic In the tck't The democrats In
the , legislature slmpy ! ! hanged the city's
charter , turned everything topsy turvey ,
threw out tM rep hUt ihS just elected and
voted themselves In. ' ' 'h first step In reform
must begin with this iftatter. Legislatures
shouldrramo , general rules for city organlza-
tor and ; heave tho' ' nl ' rerdelnle , rlamlrgl or
tlme'cltys charter to ' 11e 'tltzenlot the town ,
with the proviso that resubmlsslon b& allowed -
lowed . I reform be n eed In the future
" ' 0 must ale remember that the growth
of cteslnvolves tile expenditure or 1m-
, men1e sums or public Improvements. Now
there Is.no fund or , experIence to draw In
this particular. The plan or government for
a nation , can bo compared wih those or
other republics or monarchies which have
lived and fallen In the near or remote past
Wo are the heirs or their experience We
can ! ook' at our , own , plans In the lght or
thlr efforts and profit by their mistakes or
Improv upon their successes. In a I mu-
nlclpal administration little can thus b
learned ; things must be done on a scale undreamed -
dreamed of by Athens , or Rome , or Venice ,
or Florence. In the work or housing , feeding -
Ing or otherwise caring for a million or hal
a million or human beings , so as to encour-
age health , distribute labor and provide for
comfort , we are pIoneers.
Then there are tvo other factors to betaken
taken Into account In this prelude to our
answer to the problem : There Is the indifference -
difference of intelligent citizens and the existence -
Istence or a class or ignorant foreign voters
Goo citizens , so called , do not care to vote ,
and foreigners do not know how to vote.
The men who ought to vote are disgusted
with the roleness or politics which their
own neglect Is helping to create , and the
men who are , unfit to ' vote are snared In the
web of cunning demagogues whose lvel-
hood depends upon keeping poltci cor-
rupt In New York 'In 1890 100,0000
of Its best citizemus did not even
ctzens
register , and the Tammany tiger would have
been In power until this moment had It not
'
been for the unflinching perseverance , the
sturdy honor , and the belief that good government -
ernment was as much God's cause as good
chmurcimmanship which made one man go to
the front as the champion of righteousness
and purity In city life. Single-handed he
hewed his way through misunderstanding
contempt , slander and heartache , until today
wherever the name of Dr. Parkhurst Is
spoken the Tammany sachem strikes his
tomahawk Into a tree , fold his hands and
bows hIs head In submission and begins
to chant his death song ,
Beneath Ideal municipal conditions there
must lie three axioms : First , government or
the people for tie people and by the people ;
second , the government of a city I business ,
not politics : third , charters are subject or
pltcs '
divine sense. Insplralop and sanctified common
or these three points the second needs a
passing explanation. The only two parties
which have 1 rational basis for existence
In city elections are the citizens or municipal
party and the bolp , party. At present the
natonal parties , are Iln control for boodle
only In . tht'I politics of the
nation issues' ,4mt1t defined In the
platform ; any on ; decide where the
party stands uponjti ? plons In dispute , but
In the city these Jbes do not exist , and
nothing Is left fcc. Ijues [ parties to do but to
fight for the spoils rene , The nation and
lght city have dit'imt ! 1 : needs , and to make
time same parties , hirb In time politics of
both Is lS absumrl'Iu ! ( for I gold washing
machine to bo exlmctet to turn out loaves of
bread or pictures . , ' 1,110 best way to break up
this party spirit se m8 to me to be , first , to
create a platform , 'r01ul enough to include
the better citizens 'ol"bothi partes who are
really Intereie tn' ' ko city investigation ,
and second , to orfa'lt a committee or In.
vt'stigation , wimoset.hi'k shal b simply to
unearth and bring to light and expose the
dark and wicked Jth . les perpetrated be.
hInd the scenes In lvey department or city
'ohitics. , \ , 'f ;
'pltCB. now we n'Ohthe constructive part
or this essay . Exposure Is Insuihicient or itself -
self There must 1 I determined effort at
changed conditons ; ' In other words , every
movement which alms at municipal reform I
must offer its ' well wishers a program or' '
acton IS 1' substue for the present '
twisted and unhappy state or affairs. At
time beginning we crlUclsell our city founders
for clothing the child they brought Into time
world In I suit too small for hIm and full
or holes Now WI must find another suit ,
which shall be a climatic as a suIt or air , and
yet as tight fitting l time unmentionables
of a gymnast In the cIrcus ,
First of miii , then , In the Ideal city there
must b centralzaton or responsibiiiy .
'fhla may sound terrible In the ears or true
believes In a popular government , blt J
hope explanation will rob the scorpion ot
hIs sting . There are only two propsals be.
fore the world , 10 far a my' reading goes
whIch offer a practical solution or time problem -
lem ot municipl business , vb : Bipartisan
bards and a single responsible executive at
the head or each leportmenl. Bipartisan ,
boards are boards , a the name Imples , In' '
which an equal number of ciizens of both
' parties are placed In charge or each depart-
ment. This Nan has several RraTe defects :
frt , no one I head : there are tour heads
Instead or am Nol every one kl\s that
the worst or having too many cooks Is not ,
that they spoil time broth , but thai we cannot
} en which particular one wo ought tl kick.
Hesponslbllty cannot Il fixed when there
are malY In charge Publc service should
b so arranged that { nl man can be called
and umilsdemeanor
to account for any every Ilsllemeanor
and hl18creton. Explanations shou' bo ns
tree anti frank as the daylight , anti how can
we get them from a board composed or in'
dl\lduals whose peronal ; [ Interests
are In all IkelhooJ keenly
enlisted to cover 1' any nearious transac'
ton , Again , who will guarantee that the
members of a board will always bo of one
' 111 time same m111 In respect to city 1m-
pro\tInts. or to any mo\ement demanding \
, In houses ,
concert or acton closing gambling
for Instance , I has been pol\tOI out that
laeh memher might give contrary Instrue-
tons front the other , the board thus 1la'lnl
a perpetual game or see-saw , Indepenlent of
regard for time pUblc service or the public
weal. Besides this , boards or an ) ' klli are
apt to to theIr busIness independent or each
other. Ono board tears up the pa\'ement for
sauvers another for gas , another for water ,
il at different times al\l In spite or time out-
cries or long-sufferimug and much abusell tax.
imayers Then I believe such boarels to be
wrong In principle , for they do not wile Ot
I'arty spirit from cIty pohitlcs : they only split
the dllerence between the partsanship or
one party amid that of another In such n
system merit and Inteligence , or fitness for
time place , wOI11 ! fnd It Impossible to secure ,
al al1llolntment , anl1 to the Ilartsnns alone I
would belong the spoils.
The secolll or . these mcthols consists of n ,
single execut\.o or ma'or , with the right to '
appoint single healls for every tepartment of
tIme government ThIs Is time only strong
plan Ils an applcnton of the prlncl11e on
which our federal government 11 b.\set time
mnyor slH1ng In III ace at the president , and
time heads of the various departments being
his cabinet 1 this Is not one.man power
In a national almlnlstrton why should Il
bo called one-man power In city ndmnimmistma-
ton ? I GOOOOOOO or people can trust one
man wih the nation's business , why canl0t
n city or 1&0,000 people trust one man with
time , same work on a vastly smaller scale for
two or three years ?
One objection to the vesting or the appointive -
polntve po\er In the . hanls ot n mayor Is
his Probable , I
! Incapacl ) xllerts are needed
10 handle city business , ns we pointed out
at time beginning. Now , Instea(1 or the
mayor or a city being selected front among
the Inexperienced citizens In a municipalty ,
It seems better to adopt the German planer
or professional mayors I Is 1 custom of
that country to cal the mayor or one city
who has demonstrated his ability In that
sphere to take charge of the executive department -
partment or a larger city , much as ministers
are cale(1 from ana parish to another. The
moral character and administrative effectiveness -
fectiveness of 1 ma'or thus stant always at
a jremiutmm. Creal will rIse to tIme surface ,
and out or a list ot candidates gathered from
within the confines or time state , or I nell
be from thin larger area or the nation , experts .
ports could be selected who would do justice
to this high and Important position. The
council's power to overrule tIme mayor's
veto should rrqulro a four-fifths vote In
ordinary eases and ' In maters or loney or
the granting of franchises the vote shoull be
unan itimoums.
The police power Is a stale function , and I
have often wOllleret upon what principle I
could be granted to I city wIthout impairing
the state's rIghts as a commonwealth , bound
to protect the lives and liberties or all cit-
zeus within Its' spher I the municipality
Is still to exercise this power as the deputy
or the state , then there should be one police
commissIoner appointed by the mayor , and
removable at his pleasure , having absolute
control over the entire ' administration or thm'
polIce department. The expenses or thIs
department should Illustrate poetic justice by
beIng paid from saloon licenses , funds for
prostitution , etc. Let the devil pay the sal-
aries or those who help to keep hIm In order
There are two remaining points on' which
I must write a few words ; the time Is too ,
' limIted for mare than a brier allusion.
First , the municipalzaton or water , gas ,
electric ] and street riway plants The city
should own these Indlspelsable conveniences
for the sakeof economy [ for nothing else.
In Berlin , from the year 1827 , under the
ownership or a company , gas cost $2,40
per thousand reet. The city
, bui 1t own plant upon the expiration at
the franchise and the price fell at once to
on-hal or the former figure , $1.20. The
present price Is only ! G cents and yet the
city makes a yearly profit or $1,300.000 , or
nearly $ per Inhabitant A monlent's ) com-
putaton will show us hew much Omaha's
taxpayers are gvlng : away every year tether
ther ! gas corporation at the same rate-I e. ,
about $125,000.
In Toronto , Canada , the street , railway
franchise granted In 1861 terminated three
years ago. The city bought out thE company ,
for $1,500,000 , the price being fixed by , arbl-
tration . The franchise was then put up for
sale to time highest bidder , hedged In by can-
dilon9 so strIngent and favorable to the eiy
as to sound almost comically one-sided. The
city controls the extension or _ the system ; It
decides the rate or speed and the amount
of service to be given on every street : at
certain hours the fares must be lowered for
;
the convenience of working men and scheol
children by the sale or tIckets ; passngers
may be transferred from one branch to any
other In I given dlrecton ! without extra
rare ; the city prevents overcrowding by lix-
log the maximum number of passengers
whIch may bt carrIed In each
car ; other provisions exist regulating
the working hour of employes , the
general character and style of thl cars , the
duties of 'onductors and tIme mode or opera
tion In the streets. Now , what do you thlnle
time city gets for this ? I receives a rental
of $800 a year for cach mile or single track ,
and It rurther receives percentages on the
gross receipts , as follows : ( ( quote from an
article by Albert Shaw In the Review of
Reviews ro September ) : On all gross receipts -
ceipts up to ,000,000 , per annum , 8 per cent :
between $1,000,000 and , $10,000 , 10 per contl
between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000 , 15 per cent ;
over $3,000,000 , 20 per cent. These percent
age payments are made monthly , and the
city officials have the fullest liberty to Inspect -
spect tIme books and accounts or the street
railway compitny . These are not the figures
or I juggler ; they rel1resent caustic facts , and
they preach to every cItzen the gospel :
"Stand still , look , lejirn and be wise , "
The municipalzaton or those IndustrIes
which serve the Public at large Is dreallell by
many from rear or Increased corruption and
corrupton
disimonesty This , It seems to me , could be
avoided hi part by time method abo\'o sug-
gestell , or concentrating responsibiiy In the
hands of one otclal , responsible 10 the
public . and appointing his own super.
Intendents or commissioners
over the
various departments or ae1nlnls-
tralol , and then also by the secomid sate-
guard , or whleh we are to wrie seconc , : The
introduction or the principle or civil service
reform Into very municipal bureau The
clerks and subordlnatcs of each department
shoull be compele to pas a strict examina-
ton lS regards their qualifications for the
office applell for , and should be required to
furnish over and above any bond a certificate
or good character rrom six freeholders ot
time city and train ot least one mimmiater
'hen , ( rain the list or names or such men
submitted by the board , the commissioner
may pick out his deputes and clerks lS he
pleases without danger to the public weal
There I a vast deal more to be spoken of ;
the council of one chamber cmanclpated from
tIme fear of the bosses , wih curtailed legislative -
latvo power ; the fire system , which should ,
above all others , b controlled by experts ;
the saloons , which I would organize on the
Gothenburg principle , so as to eliminate all
profit from the sale or liquor ; the pavements I
of asphalt for time lighter velileles , and .
granite for heavy teaming ; the sewerage ,
which shoull be receIved In Immense under-
grouml tanks and sold lS a fertilizer , the refuse -
fuse belnp burned In I crematory ; the public
schools , each surrounded by its campuB ,
where military dr1 should be compulsory ,
at least for the boys ; the manual training
established In every city ; the largb
school , one of which should be
market house In the center or the town , with
its low , flat root laid out for a I'ublo pleasure
garden , on the European plan : the library
and art institute and tree swimming "th8 ,
with the yearlY provision for theIr main
tenance ; the spacious parks , wih a gym.
nsslum In each ; time horticultural gardens ,
malntlined by their entrance fees , aa In
Toronto ; and so on , until the perfect en-
vlronment has been created.
With the revenue from municipalized public
work and the decrease In corruption , but
little extra taxation will be reQulrel\ \ for thee
IltnproTement . I'hilsdehphuia pays 18 per cent
I of her eXllen8es every year wIth tIme income
( toni her gas works shone Berlin pays 1
'per cent with time 8lme. Why cannot
Om.bI1
ihehlmmml this reformr1 1unlclpnly , however -
, ' , and most or all .
over ( important al. Is the need
of a sensitive miamI determined civic conscience :
I body ot citizens too broad to allow Ilcr-
80lI or party immtereqts to Ilomlnata their
mlnl ' lu the consideration or municipal
Ilroblem" , sincere In their ( search fur truth
about ely eondltons , inflexible In their lIe-
termInaton that righteousness shah come In
city life to terminate . the reign or sharks ,
pirates alil ? hypocrites , who now prey upon
the peop1e's 101ey : ciizns who will give
more cr thought or good advice . , who wi
give harll work and \ personal service for the
cnaetment or civic wrongs mind 1llllers.
. L. 1' D. LI.WYD
.t 11.4111' 0' TlI irisr .
"A harp er the WeI Is the tile at n little
book or verse from the pen or isabel Ilele ) '
or Plattemmubutli . Thuls recent addition to lier-
attire Is puhlshed by Charles Wels Moulon
of Buffalo , N . Y.
I Is n protucton which wi 110ubless 1.e .
pOlllarlzHI by true . nucrit. " " harp ot the
West" plays ] forty-sevemm tunes 11 a poetcal
ts'ay ant hoseesses the true chords ot liar-
mony.
There Is 1 vera t Hi alll . general I excel ence
wltln the covers at this bock which mnke
I a volunme of interest to lJopb who alhnlre
clean cut , 'erlfcaton , and I Is uloumbiy in'
terestng to Nebrnkan In view of the tact
tlm.ut weter talent Is thus r clearly deflmmed .
Amon" ( ho best IlrOluctlcns ot "A larp or
time \'est" are the iioemims on "Millionaire's
Dream , " "DenIal , " "llctuf' , " "Ja\l YCI
No Chid ? " "I.o\'e Is : PrIsm" . ant "What
' "
Would You Choose ?
The old soldiers are relembere.1 with a
Ilret ) reference to "The Flag a 111 time
Flowers , " In which the poet r's , with tcn-
tier reverence :
Gather the fowers of orchlr.l nml meallow ,
Hl ; IIHI Ilt'l nli Iwce mllnone\te \ ,
Hml clover them , In vm'eutims with the [ er Illt time
To cover thin heroes we cannot tOI'get.
fled , whlto and bIle , let the gl'aml colors
mimmglc ,
He.1 mlnlle sunl ht anll reti of the rose ,
Whie of . the moonlght throlgh r.t which the '
were mll'chlng ,
'hlto of time lilies mind cold winter Inows ;
Blue or the sky 11 time hot Augl't weather ,
illume bou'e of the steel . which tImely bloletl
Mingle In ordem' thmeir colors togeth .
Bind thel with Inll'c and COVOI' them
o'or.
Sweet daisies mny thel' slumbers be \Hlel the
dalslel
Soft mmmay they rest In the hosom of earth ,
' 'houRlnds tOllny are singing thclr praises ,
'rholsnnds on thousands are telllg their
worth.
Miss Rchey presents this gem of thought ,
" \\o Are the SculPtors : "
'Vo are time sculptors , Life time mnrble
block ,
And what wo carve unehnngnbte must
stand ,
Firm then should be the purpose and tIme
hRn .
<
Unfnlt'llnJ lest our execution lock
Our lair design. Let 10 mmewconmem' Imoclt
Upon our door with smlo and promise
bland , '
Enticing mand us. hear naught blt the cem-
Of that stern faithful setmtimmcl-thmo clock ,
The following happy originality on "The
Owl" Is sprightly and refreshing :
An old owl sat on 1 brolcemm tree ,
He cried "To-wit ! To-woot"
The night was dnrk lS It well could he ,
But ho cared nnuht for the dark , not Ime
To-wit ; to-wil to-wool '
A maiden rail and n dashing beau ,
lresumlblr to woo ,
Came strolling by that way , ycmum know ;
'rhc ) ' 'mtiked . us lovers do , quite slow ;
'o-wool to-wool ! to-woo !
Now thIs brave 'outh hind vainly tried
To woo ! to wool to woo !
And nsl the maid to ho hula bride ,
But his tongue hung motionless tumid ted ,
To-with to-with to-woo !
To-wil to.wll
But when thc owl In the ! trlmcss said . :
"To-wIt ! to-Woo ! 'to-woo ! " ' '
his tongue was loosened In his head ,
Ills courage rose , und his fear It led ,
' ,
To-wit to-wIt ! to-woo ! " "
"The blr's sympathY . , you see ;
' to-woo !
Ho cries 'To-woo ! -
Ohm ! Mary , dear . , shall wo wedded be ,
For , I love yep ; do you love me ? "
To-wil ! to-wi ! to-wool
The maiden light , blushed ti time woods were
To hear hel' lover wool
I made the 'old owl hluk with frIght
To see the day come In the nlg'ht\ _
Hc cried out , " 'Voo ! to-woot' \
"The City or Peace" Is a pathetc feature of
'
the beak , well rounded and' not strained.
"My Creed , " " 110w Long Does It Tale to
Forget ? " "Promie2s , " "Procrastination , "
"Second Love" and "Victory" ale possess
favor or the true poesy . and deserve mention.
, l'lt.lTTLE 01 , TUB L'OUNGS2RES.
" ralma , " saul little Elsie , as the family
circle was discussing acquaintances , "I know
two men " ; ono Is a gentleman and the other
Is pall
Uncle Jomn-Yoii boys fight a great deal ,
don't you ? Time Twins-Yea , sir "Who whIps
generally ? " "Ma does. "
Fond Mother-Clarence , didn't I overhear
you praying at bedtime for God to keep
Wile Wiggles ] from harm during tIm night ?
'
Little ClarenceYep ! 1 wanted him' spared
so's I could lick the stuflhmm' out of him tOday.
Little Sister-Any ne\v studies this term ?
Little BrotimerOneelocution.Vlmat's '
that ? " "It's leamnin' how to ream ? n .thlng
o , It , will sound as If you was at the other
end o' a drain ' pipe. " "
"What lessons s'luhl we learn , 'Vendel , "
asked time Sunday school teacher , "rrom this
story or demonlacal possession ? " "One
of , the lessons we should lear rrom
I , " replied the little Boston boy , "Is that the
word demoniacal Is accentcd on the ante- I
penultmate , " ,
Grandma-Now , Rohble , what Idnd of pie
do you like best ? Hobble--I domm't. know what
you'd cal It , but It's what takes n "lle pie
to make one pIece ,
NeiGhbor-Johnny ! Don't you know that
your mother has been cnlng you for tIme
last half hour ? , Johmnmmy ( at piay-Yes'm ) , I
hear her , "Tlmemm wlmy domm't you answer
imer ? " "I'ni 'trald I'll strain nmy voice so
I cami't. joimm iii time hmynmns next Sunday. "
Teacimer-Suppgse you hind $80 anti gave
$20 away , how would you ascertain how
mimommy you hind left ? lirlglmt Boy-I'd count
thmemmm.
Mamma-You never see Tonmuimy Jommes
playing aboumt time trtmhiey car tracks or run-
muing before time cars , Teddy-'Taint ito fun
for hmimu , Maummmmma-W'bmy ismm't it ? Teddy- .
lila emmanmrnmm. mmever saiml lie nmustn't ,
"Katie , " sternly exclaimed the little girl's
father at tIme breakfast table , "you are too
biolay ! i shah certainly have to punish you , "
"Well , there ain't anybody hmolmlhn' you , is
timers ? " replied Katie , with finsimiimg eyes and
quiverimig lip.
"V'lmat ( liii Noaim hive emi when time flood
lied subsided amid imis provisions iii time erIc
were exhausted ? " naked a Summmlay school
teacher of her class one Summday. "I know , "
squeaked a little girl , after all time others
had given imp , " \Velh , what ? " inquIred time
teacher , "Dry land , " said time cimlid wisely ;
amid tIme answer passed ,
- p
Time under's Ebemupmi.
"The worsl I was ever frigimtenetl , " said a
doctor to tIme CincinnatI Enqulrer , "vas wbmtn
called at mndnigimt to attend a imman reparted
to be in a dyimmg condlt'on , When I reacimemi
his bedside hue was dead mind imad been fr ccv-
eral lmours , his wife stood mmear seemingly
caimml , amid vhmen I told liar uhiat her hmushiand
was dead , hme salt ! : 'lie lit lint dead-you are
a piiymlcian and you must cure him. If you
do not I will huh you. ' I looked at imer and
va % ' that I was alomme wthm ! a mammiac , In Imer
hiand site grasped a pistol , am ] it Peas evident
timat sims was determined to use it it I did not
restore life to her hmusbanul , I knew that I
must keep mmmy selt-iossesaion or all woului be
lost , anti felt imis pulse , leaned over hmim as
if listening to his heart beats , and finally
said : 'You are right , lie is not dead , but
ummust not be d'sturbed ; ' lie wihi awaken in the
morning , As soon as he awakes give him
this medicine , ' mund I pourtd sonic drops into
a glass of water , I"ortunateiy time woman
was o'atisfled and allowed mns to leave. It
was a very imsrrow escape , amid I felt relieved
when time woman was tsken to aim immsane
asylum , "
It , ire reported that Oovemnor iludd will reorganize -
organize time mimilitia of California in antielpa.
on of a possible engiimeera' trikq on tim
Southern PaciAc ,
_ , . - , . .
I-
'
/ (
(
I'\
( ½ .ksN / - ; 4
' $4 _ : ja' '
_ , ,
. . - . , , - -4'
4
, / 1 , 11 : * *
Yale's
Hair' . .
'
'
Tonic
I.llll'IJ mUltI ( ? tmitlemum'n-Tt ntTot'ulmi luc-
gi'citt fllumtll'ti : In t'mill thu iii tent ion of
time Ptihhie to'mlh"8 ixctiltmlot' unit'
'i'oiiie' , w'hilelt itt time ilt'st utiuti ohily
i't'nmutI , ' klO'im ! to ( hmuiihlHt l' vhilehi posi-
ti't'Iy ttli'iis gl'mly unit' lniu'k to Its.orlgl.
mull color vitltont ulyc. I t Imiumu goiio on
t'ecortl hint mIiuin , t. Yu1ewoiwieifiiI
'oimlLtmt clmentlst.-iuii mmimttit' tiuit' iliost
ViIhllliuIti of mill'chilmiicmil uitsi'qvct'les
: l mile. Ymtlu.i imei'soiimthly uituiorst'i Its
tioii utiuti gl'es tii ( imubhic hem' soleiiiis
gilfll'tlutee : thimt : it himmM bt't'n tested in
u'el'y coimecivalile amid limis vros'ed
Itself to lie tim only I In Ii' Speciile. It.
Stoln limilt' fmthiimig himmnuedtmut'Iy auth crc-
ntes a iuxtirioi * growth. Comttaltis lic
imujurlumug imugredltnmt. I'liyslc'imtiis 811(1
chmelIliiutH Iiivlted to niini'ze it. It Is
not atlelcy or greasy ; on time contrary It
Imimikes time himiir soft , i'Olthufuli % , flUffyr
mtlu(1 ( ket'he it imi curl. For gemitleunen
mutt ? hmidies with , hunk' a , little grny ,
stremikeul grimy , entit'i'Iy grn3' , nmni wIth
I3AI4D hEADS , it Is specially VCCO1U'
immended ,
All druggists sell It. Price , $1,00 ,
I ? Aiiybody Offcr a Smmbstitmmto Simian Tiaomd ,
MME. M. Y4LE , health amid Conmimloxtlon'
Sicciuiist Yale Teimmimiouf iimiauty , No.llOStato
street , Chuicmugo.
Dewey
&Stone i
F urtiiture o.
SPECIAL PMOES FOR MARCH '
ChamberSuits
_
'We show over one hmuimtim'ed and fifty
deslgimp , in imi'ice fm'oin $7.75 to 525OO.
W'e offer a large mlumuIer of suits in
Bird's Eye Mnple , Curly Bii'c'hm , Mahog' '
mtlly , ( Jhieri'y mtimd Afltiltie Oak , from 10
to' ' 50 l'l' ( eent discouilt.
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED
-ON-
PARLOR GOODS , .
Ailti have Ptit It hl'iCC ) oil emtchm 1)CCO to
iuiitlce it mitove , our elegant line of
Sofmmg , Dlvmuma , Emisy amid Reception
Cilairs , FmiilL'3' TiOekel'8 , etc. , are
imimirked at about ommt'.lmIt their itetuni
value.yill muse quote , rpi'y loiy flgtlres ,
( in nimy gopd ; unde to order this month ,
'OUR. LINE OF'
Dining Room
FURNITU1
Is imii'go mliii ? counpiutto lit every detail , '
'Ve offes' i'ai'e imrgmtimis 1mm thuls depart- '
iiieimt muIm(1 cull siimv yttl , moiuie beautiful
tillmmgm4 iii Antique Oak itmimi , InItogany.
Bi'itss muid Iroit Bemistends , Dressing
'I'itlhi' , Clilffomuiel' $ , Pnt'lut' Cmtblnots ,
ilmtimqtltit Lttllula , Pitriot' 'rmibie , lItisIc "
( umbliieta , Liulies' Dtl4kH , FoldIng Beds ,
Mmtttrese8 , niutI iii filet everythilmig In
( lull. llmie is goiiug at Ios'cr im'lces than
e'el' before ( lUOtl by any Imouse on
ltrt L'IIISH (1111111 ty of gomls ,
liraperyDept.
,
1I its'i : ' iLOOit.
DE'EY ' & STONE
Ftirtiiture Co. ,
1116-1117 FARNAM ST.
teeth Without Plates
" BAILEY
'fj" , ,
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Ptixtori lilock ,
, wtim timid FarmmamSts.
WtrJp
. 'J'oI. IO8 $ ,
Full Set Tcemlm , . . , , * 3 00 I Silver Flhlimmmml 00
lies I 'ret'thm . , , , , . , 7 tO I I'uurti 0 old PU logaC
Tiiimm 1'Iatc , , , , , , , , , 10 00 i foul ( Jrowns-221c , 0 0
l'aimmhlss l'xtract'm SUe I hmridgu , Teeth-tooth 0 00
Tooth Out In JYlorning , ,
New Tcotl Same Day
( fNEW1
t4&LirEj
R : z , C. WEiT'O ITERVE AIID BUIlT 'r3ZLT1LN
is sold under poeittvo written guarantee , by
autimorizml lmzents only , to cuumoVck Memory
11,55 of liralo and Nor , , ' l'uwer : Loct Manimood
q tmirknes ; Night Losses ; Evil 1)r'anm. ) iok o
onfmtlommce ; Nurvemttenamms ; J.ammajjumde ; sit Pram , ;
Loss of I'owor of time ( isnorative Organ. 1mm either
sex , cmused i'yover.exm'tiomm , Ynnilmfmml Errors , or
ExCeabm'Ts Use of q'uiiacca , ( , ) ; immn or Liquor ,
which leads to Misery. Cunsummiption , Imisanity
each Death. hit' mall , $1 a liox ; cix for $ SLwltil
wntten guarantee in euro or rttfnmtd mnoney , WutI
Liitr rum ; cure Lick hietidachmo. iiiUou.aeu
i.iyor Complaint , Hommr Imtomat.im flycpep.is anti
¼ cnstipaUomm , ( IUAt.'L'kh lacucidonlyby
Gen Drug Co , Ocmaui. ,
,
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