THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATTftPAY, 'AritfL 21, lOOfi.
IT
FULL PROSECUTION IS URGED
Thorough and Vigorous Tiht to Punish
Clection Frauds Demanded.
CANVASSERS CERTAIN OF ILLEGALITY
I'rtltloa County Attorney to Do Ilia
Best mmd Latter Already Has
Evldeara Involvlag Cer
tain I'eraoas.
Mayor Zlmman and County and City
Treasurer i'lnk, aa majority membcra of
the primary election canvassing board, have
prepared a tormal report ol the fraud
discovered In tampered ballots and pre
sented It to County Attorney BUbaugli
with a request for a thorough investigation
nd a determined effort to punish the
culpable persons. The report tunii up
tlio situation an follows:
1. That la nine picclnrls we discovered
evidence, ol giiHH iraud ujKn tn ballot,
;iiel precincts being; as lollows. First pre
clnet, K'-iond warn, 'Inlnl precinct, ecund
ward; becnim pi Ni;iint. Kourtn ward; I'nlid
precinct. Fourth ward; First ptecinct,
H'venth ward; 'I bird precinct, Kiglun ward;
Fourth precinct, Kiavlb ward; Filth pre
cinct, ientn uru. Fourth precinct,
Eleventh ward.
That said fraud consisted mainly In care
ful erasure of the ballots marked for the
candidates for city clerk, ham K. CJreen
lear and Mr. Btockham, and the marking
of the same ballot for William H. Kl bourn,
candidate for city clerk. That nearly all
of said changes were from Ureenleaf to
J-.lbourn. Tliat tho canvass of Votes be
fure the recount in the olttoe of the city
clerk showed for aaid Ureenleaf by ll7 more
ballots than Mr. iJbnurn. That If the
chanaexl ballots had been counted for Mr.
Klbourn, Mr. Ureenleaf's plurality would
hi.ve been overcome and Mr. h. I bourn noiu
inated by about seventy votes.
That nomeiinies the fraud appeared by
the filling In of blank ballots tor Mr. L-i-bourn
and sometimes by marking of bal
lots cant for Mr. Ureenleaf, also for Mr.
Stock ham, and said fraud lurther appeared
at limes by the erasure of lend pencil
marks over the vote marked for Ureenleaf
and in other forms.
It is apparent to us that deliberate and
premeditated fraud has been perpetrated
upon the ballot and that a fraudulent at
tempt has been made to defeat Mr. Cireen
leaf s nomination by the change of ballots
cast for him to Mr. Klbourn.
2. That a few ballots were also changed
from the candidates for mayor, Mr. lien
nlnKS and Mr. ilenson, to Mr. Uroatch, but
not sulhclent to have chanaed the lead of
Mr. liennlnKS over Mr. B match.
That there were no chanueti of the ballots
of Klbourn to either Ureonleaf or btock
ham. We, therefore, recommend and request
that the county attorney of Douglas county
take up. Investigate and prosecute to the
best of his ability, those who were guilty
of perpetrating these frauds upon the bal
lot to the end that Justice bo done and
that In the future the sacred right of the
ballot be recognised and enforced and re
spected by all parties.
Evidence of Ballot Fraud.
Evidence directing suspicion to certain
persons whose names are not disclosed.
In said to have been uncovered In the
alleged ballot fraud investigation being
conducted by County Attorney Slabaugh.
Witnesses are being examined dally, but
the results of the examination will not
hi: Riven out until complaints are Issued
or tlio mutter Investigated by the grand
Jury.
"It would be unwise for me to say just
what we have found out," said County
Attorney Slabaugh Friday. "We have
enough evidence to arouse strong sus
picions as to at least one suspected party.
We are now trying to get conclusive evi
dence to confirm our suspicions. It Is a
hard matter to investigate owing to the
nature of the crime, but we are going
clear to the bottom of it."
1F
free: homes in Montana.
ft
f
THE MEN WE CLOTHE ALL HAVE THAT "WELL GROOMED" LOOK
1
The man who must make the most of $12 or $18 will find in our
great specialized lines at these prices the fine woolens that prove
that American dyers and American weavers are running a close
race with the cloth makers of Europe.
Styles that have no drawbacks. The best gray effects in a
variety of weaves also other fashionable shades. Garments
that hold their shape no matter how many storms they encounter.
The buyer of a $12 Suit can count himself at least $3 to the good.
1
J)
rl
While the ?nan who spends $18 here
necdnt hesitate to line tip alongside of the man who spends $22 elsewhere.
For the. Man Who Says "Show Me Your Best"
The man who invests $20 or more $35 is the limit- in one of
our high grade suits gets the finest clothes the weavers of
Europe can make..
Attention is Directed to Our
Boys' Dept., Today.
$2.95
Buys
$4 Boys
Suits.
These suits excel any
garment eold In tills
city for $4. There are
bo many good
points about them that
Its hard to single out
all their good qualities.
Every garment stands
for $1.05 more of value
In quality, worth and
fineness of finish than
you can find anywhere
else In town.
Today a Special Sale of Men's Hats Men's
Hats Worth up to $5 in Three Lots at
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
Vt'm have purchased the entire sample lines of Men's New Spring; Hats from three
of the most prominent hat manufacturers In this country. The nrlce we paid wns
less than half. You will note that every hat is marked at an exceptional bargain
half price is the general average. Every new conceivable shape mado tor this
FpiiiiK wear Is represented In this sale soft and stiff shapes all the new shades
of grays, pearls also the plain blacks and browns. They have been placed on sepa
rate tables near our 15th street entrance. Extra, salesmen have been engaged so
thut the busy man will be waited on at once without any loss of time.
New Spring Sample Hats Worth up to $5, iti Three
Lots, Today,
S1.50, $2.00 and S2.50
.0
wwmi
MEN WHO BUY
Furnishings Here
Saturday Will Save on Every Item.
NECKWEAR.
The most bountiful as
sortment at every price,
and you know that va
riety Is the keynote of
this spring's neckwear.
Our 2&c line gives you
choice from others' 6ic
grades and you can't
match a scarf of our Ro
grades elsewhere under
lie.
MEN'S GliOVES, 11.00.
Ask for the best glove
on earth for the price,
NEBRASKA SPECIALS'
SHIRTS FOR MEN.
If you want a ready-to-wear
shirt that has
the appearance and good
points of custom-made a
"Savoy Shirt" la the
shirt for you.
Newest Ideas In plaids
ana stripes, coat style,
with pleated or soft
bosom, r-w,
1.60 and ..
1,00
WASHARLE VEST.
A new assortment of fine
white or fancy wash
vests. Select one for
Sunday, I2.&0,
I-'. TO and
J.50
91
9U
Twenty-Seven Townships of Govern
nest Land Opened to Fllingr.
Twenty-seven townships, comprising- 622,
080 acres in the vicinity of Culbertson,
Montana, have recently been opened to
filing by the government. Some of these
townships lie along the Great Northern
railway and others He along the Dig Muddy
river. Only the best townships out of a
vast area fifty miles square were surveyed.
Much of this lund is in Paradise valley,
contiguous to the Groat Northern railway,
along the Missouri river and in the Big
Muddy valley, but Is fine rolling prairie or
table land back from the river. This land
Is situated within from ten to thirty miles
of the Dakota and Montana state line, Cul
bertson being only thirty miles from Bu
ford, N. J-.
The ranchers and farmers have raised-
good crops during tho last three years,
previous to which atockralslng was the
only Industry. Prof. F. B. Unfleld of the
Montana experiment station says no better
land exists anywhere than there la in the
vicinity of Culbertson. Crops are grown
here as follows: Oats, fifty to sixty
bushels to the ucre and forty pounds to
the bushel. Flax nine to sixteen bushels
to. the aore; wheat, fifteen to twenty-five
bushels; barley, thirty to forty bushels, and
spelts sixty to eighty bushels to the acre.
These crops have been raised on new break
ing, and as the ground becomes better cul
tivated the crops will be better. The soli
Is a black loam averaging twelve inches in
depth, with clay subsoil. There is sufficient
moisture here to raise a good crop every
year without irrigation.
For full information address Max Bass,
120 South Clark street. Chicago, 111., or J. Z.
Hruegger. Pres. Culbertson Landseekers'
and Immigration association, Culbertson,
Mont.
per has Intervened, claiming he gave the
money to Mr. Power to be given to Buck
ley. He sets up the claim the money did
not become Buckley's until Buckley had
asked for It, hence it la not subject to
garnishment.
Announcements of the Theaters.
The matinee this afternoon and this even
ing, when the curtain will rise at 8:15 sharp,
will be the last two performances of the
bill on for this week at the Orpheum.
A bill of much excellence is promised
for next week, starting Sunday matinee.
The roster includes Saudor'a burlesque
menagerie, a troup of dogs gulsed as
horses, and other animals; Myles Mc
McCarthy and Alda Woolcott presenting
their successful sketch entitled, "The Race
Tout's Dream;" Dan Sherman, Mabel De
Forest and company in "The Fall of Port
Arthur;" Stanley and Wilson In the musi
cal comedy, "Der Kappolmeieter;" Caprice,
Lynn and Fay, three selective Misses with
lively heels and trained voices; Murray K.
Hill, parodist and story teller and new
klnodroma pictures.
Garnishment tnse la On.
Judge Kennedy Friday listened to evi
dence In the garnishment case of the state
against James J. Buckley, who was re
cently convicted of a South Omaha holdup
and sentenced to the penitentiary. The
late Is Irving to get possession of al
1. Bed to belong to Buckley, now In the
hands of ex-Sheriff Power, Harry P. Spen-
In "Little Johnnie Jones" there are no
restful moments, for everybody Is on tho
go continually and something Is happening
on the stage every moment the curtain Is
up. Tne piece is run ot musical nun, wun
dances and chorus movements galore. And
the company is one that is qualified to give
life to Just this sort of thing. To tell
the high spots is to tell of the whole ar
rangement. Bobby Barry heads the aggre
gation, with Tom Lewis and Adele Rafter
coming after him and a big company of
rood-looking girls and sprightly comedians.
The engagement opens Sunday night at the
Boyd and Includes Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
The closing performance of "Moths" will
be given at the Burwood theater today.
On Sunday afternoon the first performance
of the new bill, "In the Palace of the
King," with Cecil Owen back in the cast
as the cardinal, will be given. Special pre
paration has been made for the play and
a fine production is assured.
Special Homeseekera' Excursions
Via Chicago Great Western railway. Tick
ets on sale April 34, May 8 and 22 at greatly
reduced rates for the round trip. For
full information apply to H. H. Churchill,
O. A., 1512 Farnam street.
Diamonds (of own Import), watches and
Jewelry, at 20 per cent below prices, at A.
B. Hubermann s, 13th and Douglas; pays
no rent and buys for cash.
Ws Easy to . Talk
About the good qualities
of Shirts,
But Let Rile Sliov:
A line that in style and fit is
Shirt Perfection.
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
1-4 SIZES.
The Tailor and !
Men's Furnisher,
COLLARS IN
319 South 16th
Street
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Maerfo Oitj Promptly EaiBei Funds for
Belief of Califoinians.
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS SUBSCRIBED
Work Will Be Continued and Much
More la Expected, ns the Com
mittees Have Scarcely
Mad a Start.
Mayor Thomas Hoctor yesterday ap
pointed a committee of citizens to receive
donations for the relief of the San Fran
cisco sufferers. Already many donations
have been received and the total in South
Omaha will be Beveral thousand dollars.
The proclamation reads as follows:
According to the latest news, the cltv of
San Francisco is doomed to destruction by
lire, resulting from the earthquakes of the
lust two days. It Is evident that a greut
amount of relief Is now needed. The people
of South Omaha have always been generous
and never yet failed to help the people of
a sinter city or state where assistance wus
necessary. Accordingly, I have appointed
this day the following named gentlemen,
who will act as a committee to solicit and
receive cash donations:
J. C. French. F. J. Morlarty, E. F. Folda,
W. J. C. Kenyon, Al Powell, Nels I'pdike,
M. R. Murphy. W. E. Pierce, 11. O. Ed
wards, C. K. Lrquhart, M. C. Peters, Rev.
F. M. Slsson, Rev. TL U Wheeler, Rev.
James Ahern, J. If. Kuptetz, F. A. Cressey,
John Flynn and F. J. Kreltag.
Or you may send your donations direct
to J. C. French, cashier of the South Omaha
National bank, who will act as treasurer
of this relief fund and w.io will see that
the money is properly and promptly for
warded. The Union Stock Yards company made a
cash donation of $1,000. The members of
the South Omaha live Stock exchunge held
a special meeting in extraordinary session
and contributed a like amount. The Traders'
exchange will meet this afternoon and
make a proportionate contribution. A sub
committee was appointed consisting of
MesBi-s. Charles A. Mallory, J. B. Blanch
ard, William Wood and D. B. Olney to
canvass for subscriptions in Uie exchange
building. The canvas resulted In nearly
11,00 in private subscriptions. The business
men of the city have not been approached,
but there Is little doubt that their contribu
tions will be of the same generous dlmen
Klons. The packing houses will likely con
tribute through the Chicago houses.
The treasurer of the citlxen's committee,
J. C. French, declared that all the South
Omaha banks would make liberal contribu
tions. Telegrams have been sent to the
governor of California asking for direction
as to how the relief should be sent,
whether as cash or in the form of provi
sions. It is likely that the money may be
turned over to the Red Cross society. It is
reported line that the packers whoe store
houses escaped destruction in San Fran
cisco would immediately turn over the con
tents for the purpose of relief.
1'reparluif Sidewalk Notices.
The city clerk has been employed the last
two days with hundreds of notices to prop
erty owners to lay permanent sidewalks.
These notices cover all the ordinances
passed during the winter. There were a
score of these ordinances. There will be.
thousands of yardd of walk laid during the
present season. The law requires that the
property owners must lay their walks
within thirty days after the receipt of the
notice. If they fall to do this the city,
through Its chosen contractor, can come, on
and lay the wak and assess the cost of
construction' against the property. Per
manent walks will be laid only on the
streets which have been brought to grade.
The clerk declares that letters of Inquiry
concerning the sewer bonds are pouring In
rapidly. It la likely from their tone that
the premium on the present issue of bonds
will be larger than ever before. The city
treasurer yesterday dispatched t,toi.a0 to
New York to meet tho city's obligations of
Interest and matured bonds. The bids will
be opened April 30, as advertised.
Parks, Johnson Pistks are dumping
trainloads of sand and broken stone along
Twenty-fourth street, preparatory to be
ginning the concrete foundations of the
new paving. Four or five blocks have been
cleared of the old asphalt sufficiently to
allow the work of relaying the pavement
to begin. It is expected that a large furce
of men will be employed shortly and the
work pushed with all possible dispatch.
The sewer contracts will shortly come up
for bids.
Seniors Take the Honors.
The freshmen-senior debate, under the di
rection of the Athenian Debating society
of the South Omaha High school, which
took place yesterday afternoon, closea the
series of debates for class honors and
yielded the palm to the seniors. They de
bates the question, "Resolved, That ship
subsidies should be adopted in the United
States." The seniors, championed by Ray
Taylor and Helen Lane, had the affirma
tive, and the freshmen, led by Floyd Finch
and Ethel Berlin, assumed the negative.
The seniors won by nine points. Further
numbers of the program were contributed
by Miss Marian Dennis, a piano solo; Miss
Hattie Roberts and Louise Francisco, a
vocal duet; Louise Schlndel, a recitation;
Hazel Zeigler, a vocal solo. The program
closed with a piano solo by Ella Peterson.
Sunday Services.
At -the First Presbyterian church Dr.
Wheeler will speak Sunday morning on
timely thoughts from the San Francisco
disaster. The usual evening service. The
chorus choir has provided musii.
At the First Methodist church Dr. F. M.
Sisson's topic will be "Man's Drafts on
Omnipotence." In the evening ha will dis
cuss the "Blessings of Kindness." The
music is under tho direction of Prof. Baker.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Rev. John Randolph Smith of Omaha will
Bpeak to men at the meeting Sunday aft
ernoon next.
The boys will hike to Child's Point Sat
urday morning, leaving the rooms at 8:30.
Each boy should bring fishing tackle and
lunch.
Invitations have been received to the
dedication of the new $10,000 Young Men's
Christian association building which has
been erected at Central City, this state.
Central City is a city of about 1,600 people,
and this building will stand aa a splendid
character factory among Its young men for
years.
MhkIc City Gossip.
The city hall will be closed Monday on
account of the legal holiday.
Steve Ross and John Cunningham were
fined for inebrlacy before Judge King yes
terday. Tho Southeastern Improvement club held
a special business session last uight at the
Madison Bchool.
The Ladles Aid society of the First Bap
tist church held a meeting at tho home of
Mrs. Elsfelcier yesterday afternoon.
The Magic City King's Daughters will
give a kensington tea at the home of Mrs.
Harry Dennis Thursday afternoon, April 'J6.
The First Presbyterian King's Daughters
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
E. Bliss. They had a very enjoyable meet
ing. A large number of people of literary In
clination attend. il the lecture by Miss Mo
Hugh last night at the Library hall. Hit
subject was "Sydney Lanier."
Frank Palccek, Seventeenth street and
Hairy avenue, and Frank Klein. Twenty
seventh and Q streets, each report the
births of sous at their respective homes.
A large delegation of Omaha anil South
Omaha Presbyterians will visit Hellevue
Monday to celebrate Arbor day at Hellevue
college. Dr. It. L. Wheeler will bo the
speaker.
The Lithuanian Republican club will meet
Sunduy afternoon in a siecial session. It
Is determined to continue the meetings of
the club at fortnightly periods during the
entire summer.
Tho Bohemian Presbyterian church hna
changed the time of the day services to the
lorenoon. I hey are under the eharge of
Mr. Mtnneberger, a seminary student. Thn
membership of both the church and the
Sunday school bus increased considerably.
Revlvuls will be held in June.
Mrs. Peter Powers reports the disappear
ance of her brother, a man by the name of
Winchester. Tills happi tied two days ago.
Hi had been employed at the Hammond
plant. The man hail never remained away
over night before. He started to work In
the morning and never returned.
John's German Evangelical church,
frame dwelling at Twenty-fourth
Spring streets.
$1,700
and
BOYS GET CHANCE TO REFORM
Juvenile Prisoners Are Spared Prison
Terms on Promise of
Rectitude.
Andrew Mortensen, the 17-year-old boy
who, with Louis Davenport, robbed tho
storehouse of the People Construction com
pany of $2 worth of brass, will be given a
chance to reform. Ha was called before
Judge Button Friday and told ha would
be released conditionally If he could find
some responsible man to sign his bond with
his father. The burglary was committed
March 23. Mortensen wept bitterly while
the Judge was talking to him. The eigh
teen months' sentence awarded to Daven
port Thursday was set aside by the Judge
and he also will probably be given another
chance.
THREE FREAK ASSAILANTS
Trio of Queerly Described Men Said
to Have Taken Seventy-Five
Cents.
The most humorous description of alleged
assailants to be recorded by the police In
recent years was given Friday morning
at police headquarters by George Dalqulst
of 2010 Bancroft street. The man said he
was set on by three men who took 75
cents and then ran as fast as they could.
Dalqulst's descriptions were: First nuin,
large and with red face; second man, pale
face and black whiskers; third man, cross
eyed and stub-nosed. Detectives Mitchell
and Davis, the greyhounds of the plain
clothes crew of the city Jail, spent several
hours searching for three such men. The
best clew they could dig up waa Dalqulst
had been seen drinking with one man. Just
what brew it was the detectivea failed to
learn.
C9
Blspham Tickets.
Notwithstanding the exceptionally good
sale of seats for the Blspham song recital
at the Lyric on Monday evening, Messrs.
Borglum and Ellis state that there are still
many good aeats left, both on the main
floor and in the balcony, which may be re
served today at Hospe's or Monday at the
box office of the Lyric.
Governor Frantz of Oklahoma contributes
an article entitled "The New State" to the
May issue of Southwest, published by the
passenger traffic department ot the .Rock
Island-Frisco lines.
The price of the magazine Is five cests a
copy, or fifty cents a year.
Address all communications to 1021 Frisco
Building, St. Louis, Mo.
No Secretary Yet.
The board of directors of the Omaha
Grain exchange met Friday afternoon at
the exchange office and was in session a
half hour, its purpose was to elect a suc
cessor to Secretary Merchant, but It arrived
at no conclusion. No Information relative
to the meeting was given out except that
five or six applications for the position had
been opened and that no selection hail
been made. The next meeting In the mat
ter Is scheduled for next Friday afternoon.
HOUSE CLEANING
NECESSITIES
A new broom sweeps clean. Don't attempt house
cleaning with out the tools and materials to make it easy.
These will save you time and money.
DISCOUNTS FOR SATURDAY
Carpet Beater 12c
Good Broom 22c
Carpet Sweeper $1.89
Dust Pan 6c
Tack Hammer 10c
Scrub Tail 15c
Mop and Handle 23c
Furniture Polish 7c
Floor Wax 43c
. .9c
.30c
Scrub Bnjsh
Dupt Brush
Radiator Brush 27c
Floor Brush 66c
Wool Wall Brush .95c
Feather Duster 20c
Metal Polish 5c
Silver Polish 9c
Step Ladder, G foot 98c
l
MILTON ROGERS
& SONS CO.
Thone Douglas 124.
14th and Farnam Sts.
Given Away
I r if" V' . I
This fine 7-bladed $5.00
Razor will be given with
every
$H5.(Q)0
suit of clothes.
Just think a $15 suit
will cost you but $10,
and on easy payments.
IHiBflgEey's
1417 IIUIGLA9 ST.
Elmer B.ddeo Manag.r.
bVJ- ft -4 . .1' 1 -Aa-
curb CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
m 0 um w in 1 una
1 natural funetioni. TBT TKXliT
Me Knlfht-CnpMT Umatw Oe..
Court 4. Bprlats, Cel..
THE TI1NLEY
RESCUE CHRISTIAN HOME
FOR
Fallen girls and women.
(Incorporated.)
OMAHA. - NEB
Established lor the purpose of helping
penitent fallen women to restore theia to
home and friends where possible, when not.
mitent fallen
me and frlen
to provide them with
mem. until such time
able to care for themselveC.
Building rrrmlu.
The city has issued building permits as
follows: Paxton hlm-k, 8ixi-enth and Kar
nKiii. V,0. Hlientinn to holler room; S.
Iireijher, three 3.r0 frum dwellings st
Twenty-fifth, avenue and Jonos street; Bt.
tins. VIMSLCV'S
SGOTHIXG SYRUP
aes Imm M1 by MilUma of Mutton for thair
oiUldrua wiuU Tequila tor ovr titty Tokrs.
It uouus turn child, .ificu tb nmt, aii.
all paia. tuns wlul aulLu, auil la ta (m.
taaol fj 4liArTfc-.
,THEkTT-riTK CBWT A JMrTTLX.
Go(Barts
AND PERAMBULATORS
No such showing in all the west a. our Dew
!X6line, which comprises all that ia caw,
m dei-n and tftxxl in attachments soma
with Niclcle Trimmed Ivory hindles the
lie.t folding features, etc.
We .tirt them
at
Some extra good value, at (6.50, 7.25, 8.09
9. 75 ant 10.59
PERAHBULATOkS. $29.90 to 45.00
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO.
4 H. 16-18 South 16th Street
52.85
ALU DONATIONS
CKIVUD.
Mrs. M. A. Tee, Bupt.
Telephone F1K1.
a home and employ
they shaa bt
THANKFULLY RB
403 Bancroft St.,
CUT AWAY
raoM DRUGS
Circulating th. Moes.
euro. CONSTRICTION
r.i.,JalM. IMS. VARICOSE, KNOTTED
VEINS n WEAKNESS, esl.rs.t is4 r.ttore. lull
vital energy. Sola en trial. Call er "rite tor tret
book, ..nl M.l.d. pl.ia. HVMEC CO.,
tool ti 6 mLtni BT1LDIIC. II. Will. it.
HYMEC
APPLIANCE
yS-Z2&m MEN AND WOMEN.
? -l lMniX I Cm B f.r an. .tarsi
t 4lwk.r.M.l.l.BB.tti
I , J twuurf J IrrlUlloa. m alor.Uoa.
faCf wiiKum" of ai.e.s. ai.akr.aM.
1" ri imh cii.iniw. f ai.iM., ft ixl at a.wia
TalTMltViMCWMttU 6. f Ml or aotMBoa..
- CI St' Wltr I, I IT "1 y MlaU,
V . c. a a. Zt C la . wr,rf,
Jfi yS' 1 kf MPMt. r..l. tof
"ti.eJ
MV ClrculM wat .a aaa
mm CHicHt.tis-s (sauM
POUIYROYAL PILL
CVv Ort.l-J It
f,S PAi tor CHlCbKnTth'H ENbLuld
F(il ttr V M ! MI4IIM MIN IUK
V 4 . rUM. Tk.MMkr. j.r...
VJ "- hblll.llw mm Ta.lt.
U4 'kallW hrU4U,'k law. 1 n.
Xmwm mmAL. 1 1.IH TmiimIM mmkAm
T a imii t'i i.l"!.
