Nebraska Newspapers

    g . TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. AUGUST 17. "
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Be Practical and You
Will Be Prosperous
Webster says that which ii "prac
tical" l that which Is "capable cf he
Inn turned to account."
If you are practical you will turn
your time and your natural ahllity to
such Kind account that you will be
pronperoua.
You will learn practical thlntrs anj
vou will know that you can learn these
practical things Hint produce prosperity
only from pructic.il men ami practical
lesson.
Ttnlna- practical 1 the secret of the
prosperity of Hylcs College and ita
pupils arid graduates.
You wouldn't rl.k your life behind a
locomotive that was driven by a doctor
even though tie might be a very ex
pert physician
No more should you risk your future
aa a Hookkeeper, a Htenograpner ana
Typewriter, or a Telegrapher to tha
hands of persons who have not given
all their-time, study, thought and en
ergy to one of these particular lines.
Hovles College Is the only college
within a radius of 500 miles Uiat is
large enough to retain, as Instructors,
specialists In every branch and depart
ment of the institution.
Consider how thoroughly practincal
this Is as compared with the small
schools where each Instructor's time
and attention Is divided In an attempt
to teach a half dozen different studies.
If you are practical, turn what you
have read here to good account by call
ing at Boyles College or sending at
once ror our practical catalogue.
TALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, SAT AH D ITXCrKT.
BOYLES BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bnyles IIIiIk. OMAHA . II. B. Boyles, Pros.
Ori-ICIAL TRAINING SCHOOL OF UNION PACIFIC X. S.
TELEQRAPH DEPARTMENT. .
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Matter of Educational Interest from
East and West.
FORESTRY WORK AT HARVARD
The PAUL GERSON DRAMATIC SCHOOL
FLORENCE PLATT BAKER. Director
TOE LARGEST and FOREMOST TRAINING SCHOOL ol ACTING la AMERICA
EVENING CLASSES NOW FORMING
SCHOOL OPEN ENTIRE YEAR
ELOCUTION - - - ORATORY - ACTING
A School of ACTING NOT a School of Music
RKOULAR TERM BKG1NS SKl'TEMBKB 7th.
Position secured for Kraduates. No lonp terms. Evening classes all the
year, professional experience while studying. Private and class lessons.
Aa tho achool la open entire year, students ean enter at any time.
THIS SCHOOL GIVES MORE PERFORMANCES AND
SECURES MORE POSITIONS FOR ITS STUDENTS
THAN ANY SIMILAR SCHOOL IN AMERICA. .
H. W. SIVYER. Ass't Director
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
The PAUL GERSON DRAMATIC SCHOOL
Steinway Hall. 17 Van Buren St.. Chicago
When you find a school where every student
Is a "booster," you have found a good school to
attend. Our students are all "boosting" for the
Mosher-Lampman Business College
Many students who are attending other busi
ness colleges are now "boosting" for the
Mi'sher-Liampmaii College. t
More Than Sixty Per Cent
of those who have attended the Mosher-Lampman
Collide, were recommended to do no by
students or ex-students of other colleges. They
recommended their friends to attend our col
lege because they found that nil our teachers are experta,
that our courses in Bookkeeping and Shorthand are the beat,
and that we save our students from twenty to sixty per cent
on their books ami stationery.
Kallroad companies, wholesale houses, hanks, and other
buslnes firms are anxious to employ our Btudents. Wo are
not able to fill one-third of the positions offered us.
Call and Investigate, or if you cannot call, write or "phone
for a catalogue. We give V. M. C A. tickets free to students.
Mosher-Lampman Business College, l7th omah'aT'neb?"""'
IF
8m .1
ill ian iiiiii ii1i" 'ti Wniiifc VrviMM- --n ii Til-J tcvuj. nf am n, m iinmi ir J
EHE3SBBBUBB
The direct route
A straight line is the shortest distance
between two points. Why not taech your
fingers THE DIBEOT KOVTX7
The complete keyboard. Hmlth Pre
mier. Is the WORLDS BEST TXT'
WRITER.
Free employment bureau
Reaalts of a Co-ed neat lonal Experi
ment In Germany Progressive
School Rales In Chlnav
Edacatlonal 'otea.
Statistics of American colleges go to
show that tha youth of tha present day la
more highly developed physically than those
of a half or even a quarter of a century
ago. The boys entering colleges average
taller and heavier and In better general
health. The girls have greater height,
weight and chest girth, figures for the last
eight years from Smith. Wellealey, Oberlln,
Mount Holyoke and Chicago all show this
physical superiority of the girl student of
the present day. Amherst figures are typi
cal of the men's colleges. These show that
the 1,103 boys entering show increased
measurements over former years, In spite of
the fact that the average age has decreased.
The tendency Is to attribute this to the
general Indulgence In athletics of, the youth
of the country, even down to the grammar
grades, but Improvement In general condi
tions of - living and hygiene must also be
given consideration. Another fact Is notice
able, that the average health of graduates
Is better than that of matriculants, ahowlr-g
Improvement during attendance at college,
Instead of the ruined health so often the
result of college life In former years.
GOES THROUGH A MOIXTAI.X,
Colorado School Teacher's Host on
Stormr Dim,
There Is one school teacher In Colorado
who on stormy days makes tha trip through
a mountain, traveling nearly four miles
underground before she reaches her school.
The school which this teacher teaches
Is on top of a mountain near Idaho Springs,
Colo. Idaho Springs Is a bustling place for
that part of the world, but around It on all
sides are the Rocky Mountains and many
wild places.
The school law of the state prescribes
that wherever there are ten children there
must be some sort of school. Up on top
of this mountain a little settlement of
miners has grown up, Ollson's Gulch.
Tha mountain underneath It is honey
combed with mines. To tap these mines
there was driven what Is known as the
Newhouse tunnel. It runs into the base of
the mountain nearly four miles, is wide
enough for two tracks for electrically pro
pelled tram cars and carries the ore and
the miners working In the various mines
In tho mountain.
It Is a six mile ride on horseback from
the town of Idaho Springs, where the
teacher of the school lives, up to the top
of the mountain where her school ls. It
isn't a bad ride in nice weather for a Col
orado girl used to the saddle, but it's tough
In winter.
8lnce the opening of the tunnel the
teacher gets Into one of the little ore cars
at the foot, of the mountain whenever the
weather Is bad. The ore train takes her
Into the mountain about three miles. Then
she gets out at one of the mines, and
there transfers to a bucket and la hoisted
up a shaft 2,100 feet.
When she gets out of the shaft she Is on
top of the mountain, feety feet from her
school house. It takes her about an hour
to make the trip. The school has fourteen
pupils and they never know whether their
teacher Is coming up from the bowels of
the earth or over the mountain.
DRAG IX riDLIC SCHOOL.
Objectionable System of Holding; Back
Uriah Children.
"The pace of c isr.e In our public gram
mar schools," says the New York Tost,
"is determined by the average pupil, or
perhaps pupils a little below the average.
In view of the task thrown upon our
grammar schools, of taking all sorts of
raw material children of foreign birth.
children In whose homes study Is impos
Stenographers me furnished to business
men without charge to school, stand
grapher or employer.
Write, for particulars.
Ike Smith-Premier Typewriter Co.
M. O. PLOWMAN, Mgr.
Omaha, Meta.
09UE1
NINETEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS-
TAIiXi IEM, opens Sept. 1. CATAX.OQT7B now readv. Full of Illustrations and
good things. Will Interest you. 1 o you want a copv? Free. COURSES Buslnetut
Shorthand, .Typewriting, Telegraphy, Penmanship. Public School and civil Service'
TXLZOKAPS rOLDE Ki to anyone. SAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
' Address, KOXRBOUOK BROS., 19th and Farnam.
circle)
DOLTS FLY BACK
Holts fly bark and the doors of great business houses open to
the young man who Is a good stenographer and bookkeeper.
Such talent In the key that has turned the lock of many a west
ern business house to let In the graduates of the
CEDAR RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE
THKY WIN srri'KSS THKOCGU KXCKI-KKNCK.
CATALOGUE THEE. IOWA. TAXali TERM SEPT. 1.
THE KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE
Eapertaltv -CVmtructM Collfga Hulldlns. r?xrtr.-nrr. Inn i u. tnra. Kxralirni Euuipment. Thor
euh Coura. l.ama Hospital. Pally riinl.. Many et.iortt:nitlra aa rractltlon7a Trhrf In.
VMtlsXera, Sanitary OffUara. Army Vatai lnarlan I . ti. Inspectors, iiia.lunt.-a ollnlbla to Ooy
rniMni ppoimmmta I'tvrtilona now opm fail Term .iprna 1. r'atalna and furthr tntor-
aiatlua ani froa au application to iJr. S. sjteaurt. StJujiy, n U Htn at., Kanaat oty at a.
slble wo can hardly complain that the
work often drags. Our chief criticism in
that In so many cases no provision is
made for promoting the bright children
more rapidly. They are held back In a
lock-step with the rest. The boy who
oan easily complete the program for three
years In two or two and a half, and who
would profit largely by moving ahead
quickly, is not allowed to break the ranks.
He is under no stimulus to exert himself
and do his best. As i result, he d twdles
and forms thoroughly bad habits of ap
plication, habits which may cling to him
and clog him through lift,"
GERMAN TRADE SCHOOLS.
Snrprlalna; Fealare of the Empire's
Edacatlonal System.
Those who a re active In the movement
for trade schooling may study with ad
vantage some of the.. Oerman methods of
dealing with the mstter. The sentiment of
the need and value of thorough trade
training Is In the Oerman people and finds
expression In the action of all the public
authorities, state, municipal and Imperial.
An institution existing In Alsace-Lorraine
Is an example. It Is described In a recent
report of Consul William J. Pike of Kehl.
In addition to the excellent trade schools
and the requirement of long apprentice
ships, courses have been established for the
Instruction of "master workmen." These
embrace a great variety of trades tailors,
bookbinders, painters, housesmiths, plumb
ers, tinners, . carpenters, cabinetmakers,
potters, paperhangers, and even the appar
ently modest trade of well-diggers. To gain
the advantages of these courses, appli
cants must have had a certain experience
and must give proofs of a certain degree
of skill and aptitude. After admission they
receive practical and theoretic Instruction
and training not only in the actual exer
cise of their craft according to the most
approved methods, but also 1n the nature
and cost of materials. In tha principles of
cognate occupations, in estimating and de
signing, or In the aesthetic relations of
their work. Housesmiths and Rlumbers, for
example, are Instructed in the use of elec
tricity and gas for lighting, in the art of
wiring, In the requirements of sanitation,
tto. Tailors are taught the invention of
patterns, the relations ? colors, the quali
ties of fabrics. When the courses sre com
pleted the student receives the right to uso
the title of "Melster," and that carries
with It a guarantee of efficiency authorita
tively Issued.
HARVARD'S FOREST SCHOOL.
New Department 4e Be Opened This
Antnmn.
A large ant) unspoiled natural forest
with varied fauna and flora, streams,
ponds, hills, plains and valleys, where stu
dents of forestry may live . and in the
course of their studies take part in tht
culture and commercial administration of
the tract, is what Harvard will offer to
its students of forestry as soon after the
opening of the next college year aa they
have had time to gain In the class room a
few essential preliminaries of their work.
From about , October until well into De
cember and again In the spring for two
months the classes In the forestry depart
ment will live tn-ttta forest of Petersham,
a large tract of flae natural woodland
situated In one of the most delightful
regions of western Massachusetts.
The village of Petersham, near which Ilea
Harvard's new forest tract, Is remote from
the din of the world and reached by an
old stage line running from a distant rail
way station. The forest lies within an
Irregular quadrilateral bounded by four
railway lines, no one of which Is at any
point as near aa five miles. The nearest
railway station Is six miles distant.
For three miles along the valley of the
Swift river and on both sides of the stream
extends the forest. It Includes what Is
believed to be the finest body of timber
occupying an equal area anywhere in
Massachusetts. Upon the land is now stand
ing between 10,000,000 and 11,000,000 board
feet of marketable timber, nearly nine
tenths of which Is white pine, an article
nowadays sufficiently rare In the southern
New England states.
Some of the pines are four feet In dlam
etcr and many are from two to three and
a half feet in diameter and of noble height
It happens fortunately that pines of like
age, from the tiny sapling to the huge tree
ripe for marketing, are almoat equally rep
resented on separate areas, so thst the
trait Is almoat Ideally fitted for profitable
lumbering, for practical forestry and for
the Instruction of students.
Besides the white pines, which will fur
nish the bulk of the marketable crop for
some years to come, there are oaks, mostly
red oaks, beeches, birches, chestnuts and
other deciduous trees and a great variety
of native forest plants. At the same time
wild fruits, strawberries, raspberries, black
berries, blueberries and the like, are abun
dant In the thickets or the bits of recently
felled land. In fact the forest Is an epitome
of the local flora.
In entering upon possession of the forests
for the purposes of cultivation. Instruction
and administration the forestry department
of the university finds ready at hand on
the edge of the tract a building suitable for
dormitories, classrooms, laboratories and
library. This house, originally built and
occupied by a religious community, affords
twenty bedrooms, and the chapel makes an
amply large dining room and living room.
The teaching force on tha ground will be,
Richard Thornton Plaher, assistant profes
sor of forestry; Austin Cary, assistant pro
fessor of forestry; Edward Charles Jeffry,
professor of vegetable histology; John
George Jack, Instructor In forest botany,
and Benton MacKaye, Instructor in for
eotry. During the period of study not di
rectly upan the ground the students will at
tend the lectures and tha laboratories of
many other professors and Instructors.
Harvard came Into possession of the for
est at Petersham about a year ago. It had
been owned and administered by James W.
Brooks, who, feeling that It should be pre
served as a model forest, offered it to Har
vard at much below its estimated selling
value. He also Joined with some of the
neighboring landowners In securing for
Harvard as gifts between 200 and 300 acres
of adjacent land.
These gifts were contingent upon the
acquisition by the university of the main
forest tract, and John B. Ames, a Harvard
graduate of 1901, gave the purchase money
for the land and 16,000 In addition for equip
ment and repairs. What the university
thus obtains Is a glorious bit of native
wilderness, fended by its remoteness from
the intrusion of the outside world, but
traversed by fifteen miles of serviceable
roads and supplying every essential need of
the forestry department park, commercial
forest, hunting preserve and adult kinder
garten In one.
FAMOUS COLLEGE TOWlf.
Brain Fellah I a the Mala Baalaess aa
Oxfard. Ohle.
Oxford, O., is one of tha famous college
towns in the country. It has prscttcaly no
other Industry, and is a delightful place of
residence. Three institutions are located
there, Mlama university, Western Female
college and Oxford Female college. The
largest and oldest of these Is Mlama uni
versity, now soon to celebrate Its centen
nial. Miami Is supported by the state of
Ohio, and gtves free tuition. It has many
large and splendid buildings and a very
large, tree covered campus. The president
is Guy Potter Benton, D. D., LI D a man
of great executive ability and an educator
of national .reputation. A very wide
range of studies Is offered by the various
departments and ss pleasant and economi
cal college life as Is to be found anywhere.
Toland'a Business Vnlveralty.
The Toland's schools have been estab
lished for twenty-five years. We now have
5,797 graduates In first-class positions. The
aggregate salaries of these graduates are
more than $5,000,000.
We are now Installing in addition to the
regular work the famous cash book method
of banking. A revised and up-to-date
course of intercommunication business
practice. A course in up-to-date sales
manahlp. ' We have added a number of
new Remingtons as well aa Underwood
typewriters. Our equipment consists of
Remington, Underwood, Oliver. We had
an exceptionally good attendance last year.
Our graduates are about all placed.
Mr. P. Hammel who has had more than
twenty-five years successful experience is
our field manager. We have never hired a
teacher that has not had at least five
I 4irr.4,
-' 1 a- a its
sT W w
r swa tc
IVIourit St. Joseph College
and Academy
A boarding school lor young ladles
Dubuque, I own
CoHeylate Degree Academic Department accrrdltrd to the Val.
yeralty of Iowa excgUeint facilities offered for tht education oC
young women Conservatory of Music and Art.
road connections with Omaha, Ht. Paul and St. Louts extensive grounds .
iNormai n turn-. urniuniRi iry a 1 1 me u i, X) uni nrp n tvum .
-Pineries.
For Catalogue address Sister Superior.
p
THE NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY :
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
Klaiball lUll
to 23
baaoi Ava.
Chicago, 111.
American
Conservatory
Poanac 1M&. All rci ol Umic ana Diamine
Art. levcatr tmineat Intttactott. UtuutMttea courta
e4 ataair. Ttachcrt' Trilnio. Public acbool Mufic
Draaruaant. UmriiMlid rta jMvmmiagfi. DiBlomit,
Caillllcalcl. Tttait Biodcfttc. Thirty ttcc ichool lebot
aiakiea awwaaS W talnte puill ol limitra axana.
Braaiatk tcsartauat Baser Irrrtleaol Hart Cauwaj
Ttia acfint Tburatir. Stpt- 10, ljl. Cnikiu (tea,
JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT. P-e.ideat.
York College
TOLAND
Nebraska City, sTtb,
Today S.797 uraduatiB In fine positions.
Kri-e UKr of Text Hooks.
Wp ImVf very fine teachers.
One month's tuition free to thuae a ho
enroll within ten days.
Send postal fur enrollment blank and
I'atalt sue.
When yon know wnat to do suppose
you do it.
ll.dV ttlj Hon
for Tuition, Books, Board
)m for nine tiiui.tlu.
Collegiate, Normal, Business, Mualu and
expression departments.
We Issue State Certificates. Over 000 stu
dents each year. Year opens Sept. 14.
CBSI.T. B. D, nMISEHT,
YOKK, ItB.
THE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Affiliated with the University of sTa
araaka Comprehensive courses in all
tiranchaa of Music, under experienced and
cutnpelent Instructors
Catalogue and terma.
W1U1ID KIM Director.
Utfc aae Streets, XUacelu, Xsa,
Lutheran Ladies Seminary
A Collage for Girls and Conservatory
of MUilO
BE3 iwiau, Morir.
l,irtiuinti. Literary t'ulltge Couraa, Normal
Court. frrparalory rouraa. Seminary Couraa.
Academic Cour. Ponieattc Ecouomy Oooalna.
Neadltwork, iirewniAklus Conmrcll Boobaacu
liil. Typewriting, buoj-taand. Bualneaa Practice, haa
manthip. Ifetmrlmenl of Art FalnUnf. Drawio.
Modeling livparttuaat nf Elocution. Tha Cudmi t
atory of Mu.'lc Piano. Vtolln. Voire, Orgaa.
Utautlful Illustrated Cutalrguea upoa request.
A4dra KtV. HANS ALLtN. Prcelilenl.
STUDENTS
Jig EL, of th rmixicoTHB pcsinius
rOI.UCGE piarfxl l.vat year at la
t rue tors In butn col I . Other trhoola raeofl
a i if . fc tutlnia p 114 In DANK. aJ Iyi
writer. Foaittona aecure4 or tutttoa rvfufiUttl.
vrua lor trr CaTalncua.
AlaLElf MOO me, Proa.,
3293 Mwarv ,i.a CklUicotU, Xo,
R
SUCC E S S (?
OfVi. MANAGER
ASSISTANT 0MI HANfiGER
S AL E$ MANAGER
i
ytSSlSTANTiflLiS MANAGER
'Ai MS TAH THAHAdR BMMC OffUA
y SECRETARY TO MANA&tR
!
STENOGRAPHER
A business education is the best
foundation, on which to rest
the ladder, that leads to busi
ness success. '
The young man, who begins aa a
stenographer, gains a better insight
into the real business of the firm,
than any other position. In every
city you will find scores of men at
the head of business institutions,
who started as stenographers.
Start this fall on the climb to suc
cess, by entering
Lincoln Business College
Lincoln, Neb.
AVe have a large and able corps of
instructors; each is a specialist. Our
accommodations cannot be excelled.
Each department is equipped with
"the latest and most improved books
and machinery, such as cash regis
ters, adding and listing machines,
writer presses, neostyles, typewrit
ers, mimeographs, loose leaf books
of various kinds, card indexes, filing
devices, etc. Rates of tuition very
reasonable. Located in a capital city.
Writ Jot beautiful frtt eataloguA.
Li ncoln Business
Gollege
Lincoln, Nebraska
An educational home for boys where mind and body
are equally developed. Ideal location just outside the city;
large, well-equipped buildings; forty acres of campusj drill
and athletic grounds.
Strong faculty headed by Colonel George R. Burnett, retired
U. S. Army officer, late superintendent of Blee's Military Academy
and one of the best-known military school educators In the country.
Junior department for boys under twelve.
Special attention given to each pupil: his personality is studied,
his class assignment Is adapted to his special needs and changed as
often as his attainments demand. Through the military, training,
he learns obedience, neatness, puntuallty, regular habits, and fe A
pect for authority and law. The object of the school Is to develop
the good In boys and to resraln the evil; to equip them physically,
morally and educationally for the best citlienshlp. ;
For Information address v ,.i f
B. I). HAYWARD, Superintendent, Kox 133, Lincoln, Xeb.
City Office SMt-te Security 3fa.ua: (formsrl-j Burr) BUck. Auto, phone tilt
5 fjxty Ujjtce 3i!-t6 Sxunt'j MtUual (fornvsrl-j Burr) Bakk. Auto, phone Slit
The Wayne Normal
Come of tha strong? features of tho Wayne Normal, which commend tha
school to those seeking an education, are: A strong- teaching force; a health
ful location; thorough and practical courses; moderate charges; wnolesoma,
moral influence; splendid buildings and equipment; students may enter at
any time; no entrance examinations are required; atudents may take just the
studies they wish; graduates receive state certificates; students are assisted
to good positions; superior boarding facilities; good libraries and 'labOsatorle-t;
model school the entire year: excellent free lecture courses; graduates ad
mitted to sophomore class of the state university without examination; an
agricultural course the full year of 48 weeks; a winter term of agriculture of
12 weeks; a thorough course in manual training; review classes in. .aia
branches each term; each department has Its special teachers and complete
equipment. No school enjoys a better reputation. Method classes each term.
Normal trained students are always in demand
The school owns and occupies two large recitation bulldlnas; rlva oormi.
tories; central hot water heating plant; dining room with seating capacity
of 600; libraries; laboratories; gymnasium; museum; athletic grounds; stock
barns and various other equipments which go to make this school the most
complete of Its kind In the west . ' '
All buildings have electric lights. Departments: Preparatory, teachers,
state certificate, scientific teachers, primary, review, agriculture, manual
training, music, elocution, buslnees, physical culture, shorthand and .type
writing drawing and penmanship. Our catalogue and circulars will interest
you. A postal to the presiaeni win crms in
J. K. PUB. President, Warms, Web.
I
OL
WHAT SCHO
Information concerning the advantages, ratas, extent
of curriculum and other data about th best acbtJOl
. tod colleges can be obtained from the ( . ,
School and College Information
Bureau ol The Omaha Bee
i 4 AH information absolutely fre and Impartial Oat.
toa-ue of any particular school cneerfully furntahe
upon request.
Your boy's school
THE question of the best school for your boy is an im
portant one; your selection is going to have an influ
ence on all his future life. You want to choose wisely and
you are anxious to get all the help possible in making
your choice. The little book. The Hight school for your
boy," was written to give our ideas of the manly devel
opment, mental and physical, of a boy.
We will be glad to send this book and our illustrated
catalogue If you will send us your name and address.
Raciixe College Grammar School
Racine, Wisconsin.
In writing for booklet pleas, state where you aaw this advertlaement.
FOUNDED IN 1849
MAKES MEN
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE
Box A80. FULTON. MISSOURI
Write for Free Illustrated Catalogue. Ir. David It. Kerr, Pres.
C 1 X C PAYS 48 WEEKS
I "J Tuition. Board and Room
f Rant. laOO students. In
structors. Professional. University Pre
paratory, Common School and Musical
courses. Car fare paid. Attend on credit
Bend for free catalogue.
ornxuxoom vommtAX, soxoox
Ti normal Ave-. CnUUetta. Ma.
Lasell Seminary
For Youna Woman. Auburadaje; Maaa.
Aa ununml t-vA. C'omtilnaa lhor.urh Instruc
tion In uml tiwliea with unique doinaallc training
mat fit fnr livea of cailturad uaafuiaaaa sad Some
haplHuaaa. Hrwial cpuurluuiWaa In Hvuaabnid
Ki-nMomw-a. Muair, An. aui UtUahirul au bur ban
lot aunn. van mllna from Iluaton. Catalogue and full
tnforraatinn on appltrallon. Aodraaa .
LascLL. a.Vl'AH V, AasaraaaJa. Us
i
1