THE KKK; OMAHA. WKDNKSPAV. MAKTll 17, 1015.
a
Don't Be Fussy
About
Eating
Vour Monnuli Will DigeM Ajty Kind
of Food When tilvcn the
IVoper AssMame.
We are prone to fall Into the error of
lntllUK cut some artlr.e of food and
"""hIL.v brratlnn tlie ftrnrt who first in
a fined tip ilsh. The hnblt grows with
fdiiie people till almost nil food In put on
tie MackliPt. This In all wron. What
i rcuuirod I a Utile assistnm-e with
thoo iiReiul.-s uicn which scientific Blu
rt. nt for mnnv years have et thtlr aeal
H approval hermise they have heroine
iil'snlnte facts. Stuarts Pyspppsla Tat-h-:s
for all stomach ciisonlem are rpooK
Dized; tliey huve a line record; tliev are
rated reliable, dependable and worthy of
tiu f idelu e lust iu the president of a biK
bi 11k juts hiH o. K. vn a depositor's
check. And so von cnn CHt what von
wnnt. whatever you like, knowing well
that should Indigestion, sour rising. ns
foi mntions. fi i iiiontiitions or any other
sioii'Mr i distress arise. Stuart's Pys;-e-si:i
Tat lets In ;i few moments will put
ii rlnht.
'oatel tongue, bad breath, liearthurn.
b . hinu, flatuleney, blont all the symp
tom of digestive troubles dlsapixar
ipiii klv when these tablets are us'd. They
lire not a euro for anything but dysiiepsla
mid kindred i-oni laints. jtut they have
bioiiib relief to more sufferers from !J
liiMlve diwasi s than nil the patent niedt
i hies and doi tor's prescriptions put to
Bi ti er.
T!ie f-1 tti r d'es the heaviest work
of any of 1 ho lorfilv oruans, yet It's the
one we trout with the least repiud. We
at loo n.ticli id the wiouk Kind of food
nt any time. The patient alomaeh st.inda
siien trentnient as lon as It eim and
the.i it rebels. You net notice of the re
in llion in the sbaiie of the Rases and
pnins caused by undigested. fermenting
f fvut.
Stimrt's liysnepsln Tablets nre sold
r, ml recommend! d by all driiKBlsts at 50c
a box.
Free Trial Coupon
r. A, Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bid.,
Marshall, Mich., send me at ome hv
return mini, .a t ree trial package of
St Hart's. Dyspepsia Tablet.
Name
street ,
Citv State
Trial Quart
and Leather
Covered Flask
Finest Whiskey I
Lowest Price
Were not nfrnid to lot yna try FcIp 8-8tr Whldkfy t
cmrrxpuuKn. It 'n h rnire, honest hikrjr nf ht powibla
duality. It ncr fmia to plriwc thomnn who rtlly knows
VMi whiflkt'v. We include an ttra From Trial Quart
Fels 3-Star Whiskev
..ri jft.nr wrtjt-r nr
ql.: i . . ii ......
ig.45
Q QTS.FUII $
Gjt measure
4,9 Fu" $0-95
Measure "
EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID
Inn I 1,4 inn alu tfwu U. k,. k.j
I father covf nd fluL filled with Kela ftStar
Whiskey. If you we not utisAed with the
whmkey after you drink the Free Tnl
Quart, return the shipment at our expense,
and we refund the full amount of money
you paid us bit yoa may kerp the leather
covered flask it e yourn absolutely. We
are an Old. fetaUished, Unable Finn.
t-Hpitnl 100,000 (X).
FELS DISTILLING COMPANY,
a Fala Bid Kanaaa City, Me,
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH BECXPE TOB CATAR
RHAL DEArNESfl AHD
HEAD NOISE3.
If you know someono who it troubled
with IiphI ih.Isck, or Catarrhal Dafncs,
cut out this formula, and hand It to them,
anil yuil will havo been the means of sav
ins 8 inc tx or Hiiffcrcr Mrhaps from total
cleat lien.. Hecent experiment hv proved
cunciiii Ivcly that Catarrhal Deainesa,
head noises, rte., were the direct cauae
ot conHtltutiotial dlneafie, and that salves,
HPrnya, Inhalers, etc, merely temporiaa
with tlie complaint and seldom, IT ever,
effect a permanent cure. This beinir so,
much time and money has been spent or
late by a noted xpeclallat In perfecting a
pure, nentle, yet effective tonic that
would qiiicki.v. dispel all traces of the ca
tnrrhal poison from the syBtoin. The ef
fective picBcriptlon which was eventually
formulated, and which has arouued the
licliei that deafness will sion be cxtlnot,
if Mfn helow In understandable form,
ihat anyone can trat tliemaclvea In
their own home at little expense.
Sec-.irc from your drut:trlHt 1 ox. Parmint
(Udubie StrenKthi, about 75c worth. Take
tlii h. inn- und add to It ht pint of hot
w;itr and 4 oz. of granulated suKar; stir
until dlhsolvrd. Take one tableapoonf ul
four timea a day.
The lirst dose should besin to relieve
th ditreaslnir head nolties, headache,
dullness, clouily thlnkiiiK, etc., wtula tile
heariiiK raiil liy returns as the system Is
Invigorated by the tonic action of the
treatment. Idks of smell and mucus
droppinK in the bark of the throat, are
other nymptoms that show the presence
of catarrhal poison, and which are often
entirely overcome by this ef tlcaz-lous
treatment. Nearly ninety per cent of all
car troubles are directly caused by ca
tarrh: therefore, there must be many
people whoite hearing can be restored by
tliis simple homo treatment.
Kvcty perin who Is troubled with
head noises, catarrhal deafness, or ca
tarrh in any form, should aive this pre
scription a trial. Advertisement.
APPLE
TREES
to 4 feet 10 Not
to 5 foet 15 Ijesa
to C feet Than
100 Concord Grapes $3.50 1.00
l.OuC Catalpa Speciosa Order.
Cash With Order. Sent Prepaid.
GATE CITY NURSERY
1S02 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Till OMAHA BKE
THE HOME PAPER
llOTHLa.
mtmumiummmummmmtmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmnmmmm
Horn Itelm
Broadway tvi 29$ St.
"An Hotel Where Guests are Made
te Feel at Home"
Not too large, yet large
enough to afford tbe
maximum of value at
minimum expense.
Exceptionally Accessible
500 RoomMoJtrat Retbmnat Cksrfcs
Sioflc Roema wlik Ruaain Wiur
. S 100 to 12.00 per af
Single Rooms wlib Tub ot Shaver
$1.50 ! $5.00 ptr"T
3ot.olc Rooms with kunnint Viler
12.00 lo $4.00 perdtr
Doi v.l Rooms wild Tub or Shower
SJ.00 to to.OO perdtr
EDWARD C. FOGG. Managinm director I
ROY l SHOWN. Rmid,mt Aa,.r I
IIUSsMllSlsHslim silt WHimilisjIl l IWlnlnsmiili i VI IsMsMstsW
Ok
BttZ JJ? , I
I. 1 I 1
laSkksl
1
9 n
PRIEST BRINGS A
FORTUNE IH GEMS
Eobei Several Centuries Old Covered
with Diamonds and Pearls Star
tfc Customs Officials.
FROM CATHEDRAL IU MEXICO
NEW YORK, March 1". A Xing's
ransom In jewels, blaioned In tta
royal eagles of Spain at the time of
Charles V, the most powerful mon
arch of the sixteenth century, lies
tinder guard at the customs house
hero awaiting appraisal. The value
of the jewels Is estimated roughly
at between $300,000 and $500,000.
The gems, set In gold on white
and purple robes and mounted on
two golden crowns, were brought
into New York by a Catholic priest,
clad in shabby clothes, who fled
from Mexico City a month ago, made
his way to Vera Crux and sailed
aboard the steamer Montevedlo.
The Montevedlo reached New York
March 6, with this priest and six
other fugitive priests who had been
banished from Mexico by General
Carranza a lieutenant at Mexico
City.
f'natoms Inspectors Dassled.
From the depths of o battered suitcase
the gems and roles were tumbled out
tirxin the dork for Inspection by the cus-
toms authorities. They so dsxxled the In
! speetors that they w.er hastily put back
i Into tho sultcaprs. 't'nder guard, they
! were taken to a afc deposit vault where
I they were loe.ked up and special w-atch-j
men detailed to friiard them.
This rich prize, ft Is said, lay In the
I cathedral of Mexico City presumably
: for centuries till It slipped through Car -!
ranza's f Insers In the priest's flight from
i Mexico. The name of thi priest was wlth
held. It was learned, however, that he
had mid he hastily parked the jewel
and robes in his suitcase when General
Obregon called for a church tax of SMO.OOO
jroeklng up many Catholic priests in Mex
ico City until the tax was raised
An archbishop's robe of purple is the
chief article of value. The robe Is of
silk and apparently of great antiquity.
Wrought In diamonds and emeralds,
rubles and pearls on the front of the
robe so that It covers the wearer's breast.
Is the ancient Spanish coat of arms
double eaKlcs, back to back, wing
raised and beaks open. The gems are i
mounted tn gold. The robe Is very heavy.
From the double eagle detrfgn, the pus-
toms officials believe there Is truth In
the priest's story that the robes were sent
to Mexico in the sixteenth century. Spain
In that period was at the height of Its
power and Its mler, Don Carlos I was
known as Charles V of the Holy Roman
Empire.
Two Gold Crown.
Next In value to the archbishop's robe,
ar j two gold crowns, mounted with dia
monds, rubles, emeralds and saphlrea.
tome ot these gems. It Is said, are as
large as nuts.
Several smaller clerical robes In purple
and' white silk, some of them spangled
with gems, complete the lot. The priest
who. carried them from Mexico to New
York declared them. It Is said, to he
worth S600.000.
Under the law, providing for admission
of antiques free of duty. It was-said
the gents might be . admitted without
charge...
German Assaults
on Ossowetz Futile,
Says Petrograd
PETROGRAD. Mnrch lfi. (Via London.)
The following official dispatch has been
received frtim Ossowetz:
'The enemy has brought some of their
batteries closer to the fortress, because
of their obvious Ineffectiveness at the
longer range. The artillery of the fort
ress effectively shelled a column of the
enemy, consisting of motors drawing
artillery, provisions and ammunition.
"Fighting at moderate distances con
tinued throughout Sunday and Monday,
with the advantage constantly with the
defenders. Two German companies en
deavored to approach- the frozen river,
but retired after being shellsd from a
distance of a mile.
"Close to Ossoweta our scouts carried
some of the enemy's positions and at
nightfall sent prisoners back Into the
fortress."
Official reports from other fronts fol
low: "Przasnysz: The derma ne conttnusa
violent artillery fire, but their Infantry
is unable to- resist our attacks. We, are
holding the enemy on almost the entire
front, with particular sucoess In the
wooded sections bordering on the River
Orzyc.
"Bzuria: The enemy is active at night,
possibly' reinforcing their artillery.
"Tho Carpathians: Conditions are ex
tremely difficult for an offensive. Owing
to the deep snow troops can be move
only slowly. The men use beaten paths,
moving In Indian file, which Involves
heavy losses. Troops on both sides are
using skis. In spite of the conditions
which exist, the Austrians continue their
vain attempts to relieve Prsemysl, where
our heavy batteries are active."
Express Companies .
Ask for Rehearing
WASHINGTON, " March M. -Representatives
of the American. Adams, Southern
and Wells-Fargo Epress companies asked
leave of the Interstate Commerce com
mission to file a petition for rehearing of
the express rate case. It declared that
tho low rates in forces prescribed by the
commission have been "disastrous."
Commissioner Clark anounced that tbe
petition would be received and that the
(commission would consider the applica
tion for rehearing.
The petition set forth that tbe first
ten months' operation under the new
rates had brought the four companies a
deficit of 12,780,804. It offered opportunity
foa examination of books of the com
panies, "for the purpose of verifying the
above figures and any other particulars
as may have a bearing upon this applies'-
tlon."
A specific request was msde for a hear-
Ing and a modification of the commission's !
general order, "by incraslng the terminal
allowance from JO to Ii rents per ship. '
ment and reducing the e, eight allowance j
from tj 2 cents p r 100 pounds and
for suiii oilier and furtii- r modlfit ations i
nt nuih ort-'-r ss may bo do-ined ii jDei."
nl loom qu. h villi a h.e Wai.i
Secretary Daniels
Was So Ready and Efficient as Now
NEWPORT NEWS. Vs., March 16.-
Pecretaiy Panlels, answering critics of
the unpreps redness of the navy In an
address here today declared that never
lefore in Its history w-sa the navy In
tetter shape to fight. He spoke at a
luncheon given in his honor after the
launching of tbe new super-dreadnought
Pennsylvania.
'There never was a time," said Secre
tary Daniels, "when the navy was so
powerful, so resdy, so efficient as now.
Nor has there been a year when the fleet
has given so much time to target prac
tice, maneuvers, war games and practices
as the present year. Skill, modern
adaptation, new tactics, are being car
ried out day and night. The motto of
the navy of today Is 'training, training
and more training; prat-tire and more
practice.' Nothing else keep ships, and
men fit. Today they are fit and ready."
Secretary Ianlela reviewed the progress
of building battleships and said the
launching of the Pennsylvania was one
of man:.' eonerete proofs of the strength,
effectiveness and steady development of
the navy of 1915. He praised congress for
providing recently for an Increase In the
navy, saying It showed Its wisdom of
the value of submarines when It author
ized a big Increase of the craft.
"No nation," he said, "haa placed such
substantial faith In the deadly power of
this under sea craft. Within a compara
tively short time, when our mighty fleet
lies In Hampton Koads, ready to traverse
the ocean. It will be accompanied fcy
submarines which can make twenty
MEXICO SITUATION
BEGINS TO CLEAR
President Wilson is Formally Noti
fied that Blockade of Port of
Progreso. is Lifted.
VERA CRUZ RAILROAD PROBLEM
WASHINGTON, March 16. Offi
cial assurances that General Car
ranza has abandoned his blockade, of
Progreso were received today from
two sources.
American Consul Silllman, at Vara
Cruz, reported that Caranza "at the
request of Presiden Wilson bas re
called his order calling at the port of
Progreso."
Carranza's minister of foreign af
fairs telegraphed the Carranza
agency here:
"I beg to advise you that from March
14 the port of Progreso will be open."
Conditions in Mexico generally are re
garded by President Wilson as much less
tn a ferment than they were a few day
ago. He told callers today that the
American .representations had been ef
fective. Keeping open the railroad between Mex
ico City and Vera. Cruz, the president re
gards as an awkward task. because the
Carranza forces hold the Vera Cruz and,
while their enemies are in possession at
Mexico City. The Vera Crux line la con
sidered more of a military question now
and the president Indicated that tt the
railroad north from Mexico City to the
American border were kept open as an
avenue of egress for foreigners, the
Washington government would be satis
fied. The president said he had no doubt
that those guilty of killing John B. Mc
Manus, an American citizen, recently,
would' be punished. With punishment of
the offenders and payment of Indemnity
HereVYour Pound
of Coffee, Madam!
Same Drug Different Form
More and more, it is becoming common knowledge; that an ordinary cup of cof
fee contains about 2V grains of caffeine, an irritating drug.
Because of this drug, coffee drinking frequently raws the heart, interferes with
digestion, upsets the nerves, and leaves one weakened and depressed. As a drug,
caffeine has medicinal value, but only when administered by a competent physician.
If constant use of coffee, with its drug content, agrees with you, why keep right
on no one should object.
But thousands of people have rid themselves of coffee troubles, ami exper
ienced wonderful improvement in health by changing to
Postum is made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses. It has a fine, snappy
flavour much like that of Old Gov't Java, but contains no caffeine or any other harm
ful substance.
I'oMum now come in two forma: poaUim Cereal, which ha to be boiled, 15c and 25c pack
; Instant I'ostum, a concentrated, soluble form, made in the cap Instantly, with hot water
ape
30c and
vi mm. a uviituiiui
"There's
Says Navy Never
knots and send hurling throuuh the
water torp'Joes capable of sinkins tiiejjustice Fage Denies Motion of De-
eviainaii snips any nation can con
struct." Secretary Daniels said he had been di
rected by President llsion to sav for the
president that he was proud of the new
Pennsylvania and hoped It would never
be called upon In war to demonstrate t
prowess.
The hope was expressed by he secre
tary thst as the Pennsylvania goes forth
as the symbol of American lufctice and
power that Its mission would be to help
forward a lasting peace of the world,
"for." he added, "sho Is the embodiment
In effectlvenees ot this powerful nation,
which believes In peace, but also be
llves, with llosea Wglow.
" 'Ef you want peace, the thing vou ve
got to do
' 'Is Jes' to khow you're up to flghtln'
too.
"Rut though up to fighttn. too. if
necessary," he continued, "there never
wa a time when It was so Important for
our country to set the warring world an
example of peaoe. May we hope that the
day in not far distant when the nations
at war will solicit our good offices In
leading the way to honorable peace."
The secretary said that the country
was fortunate In that the mantle of
patience and peace of the martvred Lin
coln had fallen upon the shoulders of
President Wilson to guide the ship of
state In the present period of peril and
stress. With such a pilot, ho said, the
nation could look with confidence to the
future.
to the family, the Incident probably would
be closed. r
Pope's Peace Prayer
For Passion Sunday
NEW YORK, March 1.-The text of
the peace prayer whirl Pope Benedict
XV has directed shall be offered In Cath
olic ohurches on Passion Riindav Mi. i
In. ha. been received and Is being dis
tributed throughout the country. It fol
lows:
ummayea ny tne horrors or a war
which Is bringing ruin to peoples and na
tions, we turn, O Jesus, to Thy most lov
ing" heart as to our last hope- O Uod of
Mercy, with tears we invoke Thvc to end
this fearful scourge: O King of IYaoe,
we humbly Implore the peace for which
we long. Frofn Thy sacred heart Thou
didst shed forth ovnr the world divine
charity, so that discord might end and
love alone might reign among men. Dur
ing Thy life on earth Thy heart beat
with tender compassion for the sorrows
of men; In this hour, made terrible with
burning hate, with blood.ihed and with
slaughter, once more mny Thy divine)
heart be moved to pity.' Illy the count
less mothers In anguish for the fate of
their sons; pity the numberless families
now bereaved of their fathers; pity Ku
rope over whiih broods such havoc and
disaster. . Do Thou Inspire rulers and
peoples with counsels of meekness; do
Thou heal the discords that tear the na
tions asunder; Thou who didst shed Thy
precious blood that they might live as
brothers, bring men together once more
In loving harmony. And as once before
to the city of the Apostle Peter: Save
us. Lord, or we perish. Thou didst answer
with words of mercy, and didst still the
raging waves, ro now deign to hear our
trustful prayer, and give back to the
world peace and tranquility.
"And do Thou. O most Holy Virgin, as
In other times of sore dlstrees, be now
our help, our protection and our safe
guard. Amen."
The prayer was composed by his holi
ness. It Is accompanied by a decree from
Cardinal Oasparrl, secretary of state for
the Vatican, prescribing In detail tho form
of services for Passion Sunday.
Here'k Your 100 Grains
of Caffeine. Doctor!
nirriv euu.r wav. ina rn our run
a Reason" for POSTUM
sold
THAW'S ATTORNEY
SWEARS OUT WRIT
fcndant'i Attorneys He Be Re
turned to New Hampshire.
NEXT HEARING WILL BE FRIDAY
NKW YORK. March 16. Harry
K. Thaw will not bo sent hack to
New Hampshire by the state of New
York, as hi" counsel demanded, hut
must be returned to Matteawan asy
lum "unless legal papers calling for
his detention In New York county
are served upon the warden of
Tombs prison.
Such was Supreme Court Justlre
Page's derision today in disposing of
the formal, motion to have Thaw re
turned to New England. In the
meantime counsel for Thaw, as if In
anticipation of Just such a decision,
had obtained from Supreme Court
Justice Cljur a writ of habeas corpus,
which will keep Thaw in Tombs
prison till next Friday, when ho must
be produced In court.
It as a close call for Thaw, as plnnx
had been considered by the stale for re
turning htm at onoe to his long time
resideuro In the hospital for the criminal
intane. Asylum attendants were In the
ccurt room ready to rush him thero by
automobile the moment the motion for a
return to New Hampshire was denied.
Hut the writ of habeas corpus which had
been served half an hour before on War
den II an ley of The Tombs prevented this.
Sheriff Orlfenhagen of New York
county had heard whispering of a plot to
atduct Thaw during the brief Interval
when he should be out of Warden Han
ley's custody In going to and from the
prison to the court room across the Prldge
( f ISIghs. Accordingly the sheriff armed
twenty deputies with revolvers and scat
tered them through the crowd that parked
the court room. Many more armed depu
tes were sprinkled among the crowds In
tho corridors.
"I am tsktng no chances," the sheriff
said. "I am well heeled for an abduc
tion." Thaw entered the court smiling and
ronfldent. When the derision was an
nounced his smile changed to a frown.
A moment later two of the sheriff's dupu
t.es led him away to The Tombs.
ays Stale Acted In Good Faith.
Justice Pago took occasion to comment
In his decision on the good faith dlsplsyed
by the state of New York towsrd New
Hampshire by placing Thaw on trial on
tho conspiracy charge. There had been
no evidence, the court held, to warrant
the charge that Thaw had been brought
back simply to be srnt again to Mattea
wan. Nor had there been adduced any
adequate reason why Thaw should be sent
back to New Hampshire after his trial
and acquittal.
Thaw was to go back to Matteawan,
Justice Page decided, upon the old com
mitment of Justice Dowllng.
The next stop In the lltlgstlon to keep
Thaw out of Matteawan will be taken
Friday before Justice HUur upon return
of the writ of habeas corpus. It la ex
pected an effort will be made then to
have the question as to Thaw's sanity de
cided by a Jury.
Mr. Stanchfield, Thaw's counsel, said,:
' The motion to have Mr. Thaw returned
to New Hampshire and its denial are
without precedent in law. In a case of
this kind where a man's sanity and con
stitutional rights are Involved It seems to
mo that the matter should be settled by
the United States supreme caurt."
the pure food-drink.
is annur rha mmmm
by Grocers everywhere.
Fourth Victim of
Indiana Murder Dies
Tl rtrtK HAt'TH. Irt'l.. March 11-
Vtctlms of the murderous attack upon
the family ef William C. HsMlnR Sunday
Mailt were lnrrcicd to four alth the
s - m
HOME FURNITURE
COMPANY
24th and L Streets, South Omaha
QUALITY HIGH
PRICES LOW....
Not One Day, But Every Day
See Our Beautiful
Spring Display of
New Furniture'
You are sure to find here ninny new pieces,
that nre .pint what you nre Wking for to
brighten up vour homo this spring. Compare
our prices with those asked by other stores.
Special Rug Values
HI
(HI2 RKAMLDSH IIU1
HKJS
012 SKAMIiKHS
KVUH
iu(js $16.00
Nvo our roniplete line of
Wilton antl Hotly HrusseU Iluu.
See Our New Daylight Display Room
'''"" V.'T',"""'' ' 1 "i.mii
; ? t ' iii.i-i. i. I .i. i i I If ;
An Acre
A -Home
A Living
It la possible to purchase on payments
acre of ground near Omaha and live on
at a tremendous advantage tn vnnruir
.'S,
an
it
You net clean, country living com
bined with molern convenience and
proximity to the cily. Cultivation of
tlie ground will furnish your table
with the best of every thing, and If
you give all your time to It, good
living.
Thrifty people seeking safe and profit
able investments should read the "Acreage"
advertisement! In the Want Ad section of
today's Bee.
' 1
Telephone, Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
'Everybody fad
Btu Want Ad
I
RECTAL SPECIALIST
Pr. Tsrrys mild system of treatment cures Piles, Fistula, and other Rectal
diseases. In a short time, without a surglosj o,ratlon. No Chloroform, Ether or
any other (enersJ auaesthetio used. A i-ure BUaraiitewd in every case accepted for
treatment, sJid no money to be paid until cured. Writ for book on KmftaJ die.
ens as containing testimonials of prominent-people who have been Dermmnently curad.
11C TAKKV -liee Uuildlng Oiuh.
d- nth thin afternoon of Walter, Paldlng's
1-yenr-iil I eon. The two children, Thomas
and t'li ste, were fniiml dea.l In br d Mon
I ilay mirnink. Mrs. ltaldlnK and three
olher children were tound wounded. Mrs.
I H.ilillng ill.-.l !;it n lulit. Clifford. 13, and
I Inne. .". wore villi un' onp-loiis this after-
nn
I'll" police are hold ins; one man
i,r uiM't of having knowl'dro
iiom
'f the 11 linn
St
HHKIH
VKI.VET
. ..$8.50
$12.00
lyt', iiiMii. mum i iininii i,
' ii .it i ii hi n f -v.W .
M e n,.. I
n-rN?
Vv-
tmmm
i
,i
mm: