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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1906)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, Anm 22, 1906. 3 D ATTEMPT TO FREE (WEARS Flot DisooTsred by Officials at County Jail Jurt in Time. GOOD HEADWAY HAD BEEN MADE Cartel FcnMi Caltr tasptelen tor Tfcla Movement to Set at Ubertr Rels Uta'i Mnrderer. MU the aggregate number of recruits se cured by the other pots weji 13&. Saturday morning the wives of the men bf the local pout took the visiting women for an automobile ride. Returning to the Inxtnr hotel at 13:30 a luncheon and In formal reception was Riven for the visitors. A plot to release from the county jail Jay O'Hearn, condemned to death for the mur der of Nels La us ten, was unearthed Satur day just in time to prevent an attempt to carry It out. A brace and three blta were discovered concealed In the bath room connected with the corridor of the cage In which O'Hearo is kept. Eleven rivets In the rear wall of the cell had been bored partly through and other evidence Indicate! some of the frienda of the condemned man had Intended to aid him ,from the outside, probably Saturday night. Jail officials suspected something wrong Friday, but the plan was not tipped off to them until Saturday morning and a search of the bound-over eagre was at onr rnado. Crowded in back of the fixtures In the toilet room they found the brace wrapped up In some heavy ticking taken from a bunk. The three bits were found later crowded behind the bath tub and the writ. They were also wrapped In a piece of cloth. A long piece of rope, taken from ens of the bunks, waa stretched across the bath room and was used . during the day to hang clothes on. It waa evidently the Intention of the plotters -to dss It in the scheme to break jail. Tools red Friday Night. The tools evidently had been used Frt day night and concealed in the bath room when the prisoners were let out of the cells Saturday morning. It required a close examination of Cell No. t, which was occupied by O'Hearn, to show where the work had been done. The holes riddled In the rivets had been care fully filled with soap, so that it was Im possible to tell except by an Individual Inspection of each rivet which ones had bean bored out. Eleven of them near the center of the rear door had been bored out and only about eight mors remained, after which It would have been an easy matter to have broken a hole In the grat ing large enough to pass the body of a man. It was' evidently the Intention to tie one end of a doubled rope to the bars In mint.,, uiv, , i rcl iiau wntt urpiivvu wiu the other end to the bars of the door on (he opposite Bide of the cell. With a broom handle for a lever they could have twisted the rope so tightly the bars could easily have been pulled out. Once out of the cell the prisoners would feave had the run of the jail. The door leading to the office is kept locked, but entrance might have been effected Into ' the kitchen through a dumb waiter used In parsing food to the body of the Jail. It was evlilo:itly the Intention of O'Hearn's friends to bo at tho Jail with carriages end with tools to assist htm In forcing the way through kthn outside Jail door. Two Others in Same Cell. Besides O'Hearn, cell No. t contained Charles Wilson, charged with breaking and entering, and James Morrissey; charged with a South Omaha saloon holdup. Wilson has not been tried yet. The jury in the Morrissey case disagreed. It la believed some of the other men In the cage knew of the plan, but only those in the cell at the time could have escaped through the hole. ' Sheriff McDonald and the police force Win at one to look fin evidence to show Vho the outside tccompllces of O'Hearn were. Friday was visiting day And it Is be lieved the tools were passed In at that time. O'Hearn's mother and his wife both visited him during the day and talked with him In the presence of an officer. No dl reiJt evidence has been found yet, according to statements made by ' tho officers. Sev eral persons are said to be under suspicion and arrests may follow within a few days. O'Hearn was convicted of Lausten's mur der about a month ago. The jury gave him the death penalty and his attorneys are now making a strenuous fight to get a new trial for blm. It was the Intention to argue the motion Saturday and Immediately after it was passed on he would probably have been taken to the penltentlury. Placed la Solitary Cell. None of his accomplices was In the cac with htm. - His comp.inl.in In iiia 0115c were all Charged wilu lcsxrr rimes. O'Hearn was tmmedlntcry on ire discovery of the plot removed to (lio l.iol.-illoii ceil and placed In solitary confinement. The plan of escapn was much the sumo as the one used last fall v.-hich was successful. Since that time, however, the door from the bound-over cages to the Jail office has been kept locked, which would have made It more difficult to accomplish the escape. Sheriff McDonald and his men made a thorough search of the Jail Saturday morn ing. , As soon as the discovery of the tools was made an oi;der was issued to allow no one to enter or leave the Jail until a thorough search had been made. The order caught several lawyers In the jail In con sultation with clients. They were held for an hour or two until the search had been completed. A. W. Jefferls was In the Jail office at the time and the order kept hlrn In the office for over an hour. During the time he made good use of the telephone In conducting the Benson campaign. EVEN POLICE HAVE TROUBLES Test Alarms from Federal Building Giro Them Rons Osct a Week. Uncle Sam's anxiety for the safety of the money, stamps and other valuables In the Omaha postoffice building, and the methods which he employs to safeguard his treasures' against burglars, are giving the Omaha police no little trouble, and there Is beginning to be a feeling of disfavor and rebellion among the bluecoated guardians of the peace and safety of the city. It Is no unusual thing to see the police patrol wagon race up Dodge street at the swiftest possible clip, paying little heed to the numerous yawning chasms In the pav ing or the danger of collisions at corners, and drawing up, horses puffing, blowing and sweating, at the rear door of the fed eral building. This occurs usually about 3 o'clock In the morning. This performance Is repeated about once a week, or has been the last few weeks, and the reason Is simple. Uncle Sam has a system of alarm wires running through the big building, and he wants to make sure It Is In good working order every once In a while. 6. hi set off one of the alarms occasionally ta, see how the wires work. Whether he also does this to test the po lice is not clear, but certain it Is he Is causing the department no end of annoy ance by his false alarms, for they must be treated the same as any other. This Idea of testing the alarm system Is a new one, and. It Is stated. Is a result of recent orders from Washington. The first alarm sent the police to the postofllce In deadly earnest, but they were not long In recognizing the nature of the calls, and now,-when the alarm says "burglars at the postofflca," there la much muttering as the call Is unwillingly answered. The police are most concerned at present to know how long the cry of "Wolf! Wolf!" from the postofllce will continue. A "hurry run" la ever fraught with danger to life, limb and property, and with such a street to traverse as Dodge is at present the po lice feel the risk to themselves and persons who may happen to be on the street la too great to be so unnecessarily taken. No poaitive information Is at hand, but word has been circulated that tests are to bo a regular thing from now on. It remains to be seen if the elan will not wear out the vigilance of the police and work Injury when the time of need actually arrives. I .a at Bnpretne Effort. In a last supreme effort to cure Consti pation, Biliousness, etc., take Dr. King's New Life Fills. 25 cents. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Moras International Aarency. This agency bad Its beginning over sixty years ago and constituted a special form of business activity in newspaper advertis ing which had but newly developed through the commercial conditions existing then. It was founded by 8. M. Pettenglll. In ISO, and met with success from the start. Mr. J. H. Bates was early admitted to part nership and the name of S. M. Pettenglll Company became proverbial as the leading advertising agency In the United States. After many years of the firm's unlimited success, Mr. Bates In 1886 bought out the entire interest of Mr. Pettenglll, thus be ooming sole owner of this large business but the Arm name continued as J. H. Bates untft January 1, 1893, when Mr. Lyman D. Morse, who had been active with Mr. Hales lor a number of years, became - a partner in the concern and caused the firm style to be changed to Bates 4 Morse. After two years of partnership with Mr. Bates, Mr. Morse became the sole owner of the business and the name of the firm changed to the Lyman D. Morse Advertis ing Agency. On March J, 18S8, K. Henry Douglas be came the partner of Mr. Morse and so continued until the tatter's death on March 4, 1901. On April 1, 1901, the firm was incorporated under the laws of the state of New York with the same name Lyman D. Morse Ad vertising Agency, and with the following officers: H. Henry Douglas, president. Irving M. Dewey, vice pres. and treas. G. Howard Harmon, secretary. The Lyman D. Morse Advertising Agency, therefore, being the oldest establishment of its kind In America and having, through its large clientele and progresslveness de veloped wide International connections, . It is believed expedient to adapt it In name to Its enlarged sphere of operation by changing Its business style to the Morse International Agency, 38 Park Row, New York. Owing to Increase of business, necessitat ing larger offices, the corporation will move Its offices on May 1 to the Revillon build ing, 19 West 34th street. New York. T. P. A. MEET NEXT IN FREMONT After r.ltlaa to San Fraaelaco aad Electing Offlrers Association . ... The state convention of the Travelers' Protective association voted 3520 Saturday morning fur the Sun Francisco relief fund. Fremont was named as the place for the state convention In 1M. Officers were elected as follows: President, J. I. Purcuplle, Omaha; vice president, W. H. Bonne, Lincoln: secretary-treasurer, Charles L. Hopper, Omaha; directors, E. B. Branch, J. B. Conlnghara and R. F. Bacon, all of Omaha. Delegutes to the national convention in Buffalo In June: A. C. Chase. C. W. Close, George Moeller and B. Branch of Omaha: E. McCollen of Fremont. C. A Warck and G. F. Bates of Lincoln. J. K. Golden of Nebraska City and C. B. Spear of Hastings. Alternates to convention: R. 8. Trimble, Omaha, for secretary; W. B. Greer. J. W, Moon, J. B. Coningham, William Eck and (Jeorge Finerty, Omuba; George J. Morgan, Fremont; A. B. Whitney and J. J. Baldwin, Lincoln; A. P. Stafford, Nebraska City, and V. C. Alexander, Hastings. M. J. Waugh was elected chairman of the railroad committee, II. E. Moss of the leg islative committee, J.'B. Coningham of the press committee, George H. Spier of the hotel committee and D. J. O'Brien of the employment committee. The report of the retiring president Charles L, Hopper, showed a membership i'f til for the state posr, a gain of Its for th year. The membership contest between Post A of Omaha and the olher posts of the state resulted la a victory for the lat ter. I'ost A bad agreed to get twice as many members as all the other posts, but ended the campaign with Ua members, Growth of the Leias Company. That was a wise old philosopher who declared that "three moves are worse than a fire," and doubtless his wisdom was hard won In the school of experience. But he must have referred to moves of a domes tic character and not to moves made neces sary and desirable by Increasing business nd lack of proper facilities. Such a move as this last named has re cently been made by the Lesan Company, advertising agents, of St. 'Louis. Three years ago the Lesan Company occupied small offices In an old building near Fourth and Broadway. The business was limited and the company only slightly known out side of St. Louis. 11. E. Lesan was head of the company then, as now. He selected H. 8. Gardner, then advertising agent of the Cotton Belt railway, as a likely as sistant anil Induced him ' to take over the business management of the agency. From that day the star of the Lesan Com pany was in its ascenauncy. within a year r.ew offices were leased In the Dolph build Ing and the company became a known force in the advertising held. About' this time a prize of 1600 was offered for the best article on bow to make St. Louis a city of 1.000,000 population. In competition with the cleverest writers of the southwest, Mr. Lesan waa awarded that prize. The hazard of fortune for the Legan Company had been won. From that day on contracts poured In. Addit'onal men were employed and in various lines some of the strongest copy ever sent out from St. Louis originated In the Lesan agency and found Its way Into the leading newspapers and magazines of the country. Last week the company leased and oecu pied the entire third floor of the new Kin- lock building. Tenth and Locust streets, About 10.000 feet of floor space will be used for the hundrfome offices and there will be elbow room for every man who has a new Idea to exploit or an original plan to carry out. The Lesan Company has made a place for Itself among the big agencies of this country. Dr. J. P. Lord has purchased a Bulck touring car from H. E. Fredrlckson. Dr. Walter Beall of Kearney bought an automobile from the Fredrlckson Company yesterday. Douglas (trM) Printing Co. loo Howard at Frank E Colby, optician. U now with the Columbian Optical Co.. ill bo. Mto BL . T .1 II ,1 I il , 1 LI lytsfl -t' '4 ..'.'. Has J 'i iu nnu- : jn-t - - i- J a rii il it I i-.-rr i j j ii - 'in.? I .HiBr i.s vi -. "-"::-i,ri r". FACTS SPEAK IN THUNDER TOMES A GINCLC FACT HAS MORE CONVINCING POWER THAN A TRAIN LOAD OF ARGUMENTS. It is a fact that the Peoples Store gives larger and better credit accommodation than any-other store in Omaha; that its credit is most acceptable and desirable to the wage worker; that it fits his individ ual requirements better accommodates him more protects him more. lt is a fact that the People's Store asks less money and gives better goods than any other furniture storo in Oman3 The newspaper statement of some houses are often found to be mere claims when Investigated. , 11 Seeing is Knowing." If any one doubts that these are facts and will call at the Peoples Store he will be given an opportunity to verify them. DON'T FORGET YOUR CREDIT IS GOO All cuts in this Ad are exactly like goods. We have Ilontjr of the (roods "y. "j&4 can i?5PKSKw "n1 fAl-M Tl lve rr Ir-53 payments entire account. uya.siwwvj s -sV" s& " Sideboards Dressers Pedestal Ext en sicn lifts Made In beautifully flaked quarter-sa wrd oak effect. InrKe 42 Ineh square top, with heavy rim. hesvy square pedestal, neat design special )i ice Terms 160 cash 60 per week. Mads In quartered oak effect, heavy carvings, large bases, two JD"1 drawers and one jf S3 fZ f large one- 11 'tJW Isrsre bevel ft p ate mirror a special price Terms, tt75 cash and 60c per week. I'nusunl value, solid oak with very bevel plate mir- ft tar, trimmings solid brass Terms, $1 cash and 60c per week. fw) sbv mmbji -, Furnished Complete Terms $7.50 Cash, $5 Per Month. D valne Hf fflJ to us. ii ifsXJrts. y ' J4 we 3- JR wish t (ci iF jt 4- if by good 52P25LLiV 50 t-t-on.. fr-ji Tf-y 1 Coma Clo&wts CARPETS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES 12,75 THESE DEPARTMENTS ARE REPLETE WITH SPLENDID BARGAIN'S Lion Brussels Rugs 9-2x1 1-6, handsome designs, effective colorings special at $1.00 Cash and SOc Per Week. Brussels Carpets Beautiful patterns, splendid quality, worth 90c special at per yard , , Tapestry Portieres Handsome striped effect, worth S2.25 special at per pair Adjustable Tin Curtain Stretchers Worth two dollars aud a Quarter epeclal at 69c 1.45 1.59 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR READY-MADE RUGS ANY SIZE BEAUTIFUL DESIGN'S. One of the. newest patterns on the market, quartered oak effect, finely finished, bent glass ends, dust proof. door stands 76 Inches lilgh and 38 inches wide splendid value at Terms: S1.60 cash and 60s Per Week. IS 76 I: 16 75 Heywood Go-Carts Sides, back and dash of seleoted reed, rubber tired wheels, adjust able reclining back, parasol easy to Terms, U cash" and" Wc per week. g50 All payments, cease during ' sickness or loss of employment. 161S & FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA, (The Peoples Fnrniturs A Carpet Co. ' (Established 1887.) We sell out of town on easy payments We pay freight 100 miles Br Dinei-a Mad' of solid osk, se lected (train. , m mm hlpnly pol- bTj-il Is'.ied, (fenu- jr lr.e leather f I ueat special . Si il . at WE ARB SOLE ' AGENTS FOR ELWELL KITCHEN CABINETS ' GURNET REFRIGERATORS DIRECT ACTION GAS RAKGES WRITsT FOR CATALOG. RATES AND SUPPLY DEPOT FaTorable Korthwest Tariffs and Quartet- master Button Boueut dj jcaoauu. LATTER BACK FROM WASHINGTON HOPEFUL SaSBBBSBSBSSBBt Commercial Clob Transportation Commltteo Tavk.es I'p MllwMliee Northwester Fretsjht Sched ales at MeettBS Monday. E. J. McVann, commlsslbner of the Com mercial club, returned Saturday morning from Washington, where he went a week ago to look into the records of the Inter state Commerce commission for informa tion calculated to aid the Commercial club In securing a readjustment of freight rates by the Milwaukee and Northwestern railroads from Omaha to Bouth Dakota points. The two railroads had refused to furnish the club the tariff in existence from various cities to South Dakota prior to 1802.- when the rate from Sioux City, Chicago and St. Paul was lowered, but left unchanged from Omaha. This atti tude compelled Mr. McVann to go to Washington. . "I went carefully through the' files of the Interstate Commerce commission from 1894 to date," said Mr. McVann, "and Inspected the rates of the Northwestern and Milwaukee railroads from Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapo lis and Sioux City to points In southern Minnesota and South Dakota, I found that the Omaha rates are the rales made and put In effect a dote.n years ago. with practically no change since, while the rates from all the other points 'mentioned have been materially reduced. The result Is lt has been practically Impossible, for the Omaha jobbers to develop any amount of business In South Dakota and southern Minnesota. "The matter resolves itself Into a straight Issue as to whether these two railroads, which control four-flfths of the railroad mileage in southern Minnesota and South Dakota, will continue to bar Omaha from that territory. A meeting of the transportation committee of the club has been called for Monday to con sider the facts I have developed, and at that meeting a proposition probably will be formulated for submission to the in terested railroads for their action. Plaaa for Sepplr Depot. I had a long conference with Senator MUlard and Congressman Kenned ea the subject of the establishment In Omaha of a general Issue and supply department by the government. We worked out all the details of a plan to obtain a law author ising the designation of Omaha as a general depot. We feel confident we can get the formal recommendation of the War depart ment and Quartermaster General Hum phrey, because the facts show that the business of this territory can be done more cheaply at Omaha than from other depots. "In a statement prepared for the War department we summed up the whole prop osition In this wise: If a general issue and supply department la located at Omaha by the government, the War department will be gainer in the saving of freight. In the saving of labor cost and In the saving of time, and will undoubtedly bo able to get contracts filled at a lower average price than at present. "I called on Mr. Leupp, commissioner of Indian affairs, and had a general talk with Major Larrabee on the bids made by Omaha people for supplies delivered nt Omaha, and I found the conditions bespoke a fair show foV the Omaha bidders. Major Larrabee assured me we would be prop erly taken care of, and I believe the pro portion of Omaha bids accepted this year will be larger than ever before." - meted out to Bert Chandler and I II. Eyre, former employes of the Diamond lodging house at 1315 Douglas street, who robbed a guest named Peter Hensen In his room. They secured US and then threw Hensen out of the place. WRIT COMES JUST IN TIME Coart's Order Saves CMssaaa Who Is Aoosit to Board the DEVERS GETS TEN-YEAR TERM Man Convicted of Criminal Assaalt Goes to Penitentiary for Seat Decade. Train. An appeal to a writ of habeas corpus was taken yesterday afternoon to prevent the deportation from the United States of Leo Lung On, a Chinaman, whom the United States courts have decided is an illegal resident of this country. Yester day evening had been decided on as the time Deputy Marshal Mathews was to start west with the Celestial, but he was stopped by the writ, which was Issued Just before train time by Judge Troup of the district court. The writ Is made return able Tuesday and the legality of the action of the federal authorities will be passed on then by the district Judge. The petition upon which the writ was Issued states the Chinaman has taken an appeal on a writ of error and that the order of deportation was issued upon a defective and void information and cpm platnt. Leo Is charged with being a la borer, who got past the Immigration of ficials without having a right to live in this country. Penitentiary sentences aggregating twenty-four and a half years were pronounced by Judge Sutton of the criminal court yes terday afternoon. Besides he listened to arguments on a motion for a new trial In the case of Harrison Clark, the negro con victed of the murder of Street Car Con ductor Edward Flury at Albright last March. He took the motion under advise ment and will not decide lt until later. The man who drew the prize package In tRe way of a long sentence was J. H Devers, the barber convicted of a statutory offense upon Mlna Ryder, an 11-year-old girl. Judge Sutton gave him ten years at hard labor, and in passing, sentence de clared this crime is becoming too prevalent In Omaha. When asked If he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him, Devers handed the Judge a writ ten statement denying his guilt. Almost as severe was the sentence im posed upon Oeorge .Miller, who waa eon victed last week of robbing John Alconis of 1106. He was given a sentence of eight and one-half years. Tbi years saca war the sentences OUR UTTER BOX. Cress Qalcfc.tr Cnred. Remedy bring surprising results when a child shows symptoms of, croup. There Is no cause lor aiarm wiicu una meuiuine is in the house, as lt rarely takes more than three or four doses to bring about a cora m It hum never failed even In the most severe , and dangerous cases and no home where there are small children can afford to oe wunoui . SEW OMAHA HIUBEB WORKS. All Over tho Cltr. Parents and children should v with each other in searching out every avail able article of rubber that is no longer serviceable. The children take these arti cles to the schools or stores where barrels are in waiting to receive them. Later all this is taken to the Child Saving Institute. When a car of It Is gathered It will be sold and the proceeds used to bid An providing for the nursery of the Child Saving In stltute. Thus rubber works for the saving of ths children. , Thanks for The Bee. OMAHA, April 21, 19G6.-TO the Editor of The Bee: The building committee of the Toung Women's Christian association begs to express the warmest thanks of the as sociation to the editor of The Bee for the valued editorials and advertising given to our recent finance campaign. We feel that the warm endorsement of your paper was a very large factor In the success of the undertaking. We believe that we could have raised .the entire amount In three more weeks but for the fact that we were obliged to stop on account of the Califor nia disaster. We hope to continue the campaign early In May. I again thank you for your assistance on behalf of the association. MRS. GKORGE TILDEN, Chairman Hullding Committee. Not a Christian Scientist. OMAHA, April 20. 1906 To the Editor of The Bee: In your Issue of the 19th, under ths caption "Woman Collapses at ths News." you state that Dr. Mary A. Breen, who suffered from a nervous collapse at the news of the San Francisco disaster, la a Christian Science reader. This Is a mis statement of fact, as she Is not a Christian Science reader, nor has she any Interest in Christian Science. GRAY MONTGOMERY. Assistant of Publication Committee. Saloon Man Arrested. Churl HajmiiMfMtv nrnnritinr at a bm. loon at lsol St. Mary s avenue, was ar rested at 1 o clock Sunday morning for having his place of business open it that hour, on complaint of a cltlxen He wm . , , lur nis aDDear ance in police court Monday morning. Aeejoltted of Charge. LEAVENWORTH. Kan., April It-First Lieutenant William E. Mould. Eighteenth Infantry, who was tried by court-martial recently at Fort Leavenworth on a charge of duplicating his pay accounts, has been acquitted, as shown by the findings re ceived from Washington today. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 8. J. O. Irwin of Orel xh ton and C H. Thomas of Enid. Ok 1., are guests at ths Murray. , W. B. Rathshach of Schuyler, T. V. Oar lock of Custer and J. J. Bonekerr.per of Bnnesteel ar at the Henshaw. . Richard C. Patterson, who returned from western Kansas yesterday morning, went to Colorado last evening on a business trip. H. L. Berkey of Salt Lake, Albert Koherle of Butte, R. K. Brlggs of Mis souri Valley, B. C. Paul of Denver, and George W. Allen of Hot Springs, S. D , are at the Paxton. ' ' John D. Nally, A. M. Miller. J. H. Mor rison of Denver, C. C Cole of Bouldor, W. H. McGee.of Kensns City, C A. Michaels of Fremont and F. B. Richards of Sunnyslde, N. M., are at the Millard. Rome Miller has received his commis sion from Governor Mli:key. a commis sioner to the Jamestown exposition and as commissioner of the National Asso ciated Charities to meet in Philadelphia. R. A. Hunter of Broken Bow, C. Shouse of Hustings, Oeorge Crosier of La rt mo re, H. D. ; M. E. House of Lexington, Andrew Petrle of Iarrlngton. Wyo.; H. W. Hols meyer of Pleasanton ana Karl Aid rich of Auburn are at the Merchants. It an ordeal vrhich all wornen approach with indescribable fear, for , r T?lT7mn n rTF notWng-compare with M LyJUJJYkL.Lii ;tfc! of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs ' confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-tend to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming eytnt, prevents "morning icknett," and other dia- comfort, of this period. fl riffi) fr l FT ? C cxia Dy an aruggisis at UUUKJJ U UULtmU il 1 1. oo per bottle. Book containinc valuable information free. o I , J I I I - I lilt, I 1 1 1 1 1 Ik aWdfiolJ IfaUtr C., ttlaate), C. CIAMONDS-Kdhotm. lftu and Harasy.
