Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 March 1892 — Page 2
4 r'i •.
9.
VBBTIGOo S@
Persons apparent 1
11
©ofti-n
©Ktipaiio'!'
good li ml tli sro
troubled with •'swmniiiiiK i:i«a the licad iinnson and vomit iiiffmtpti
follow. It results from a »U r:inSfcl st aio of the »!i:rstive organs and -:-Qg? This unpleasant ami often 4*. dangerous atllict ion will bo curoU. bj
TUTTS
•Tiny
Lira Pills®
wliioli reliovcstlie onciorirod Hvurancl /jh removes tlio cause through tin bow-SB* I*. "V. els. O^'cts iJD J'urk Place*, &
Weekly
joubnai.
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.
Entered at the Postoflico at raw l'ordsville Indiana, us second-class mutter,
WEEKLY—
One year In udvaneu Blx months To Three months 'fO One inontli lo
DAILY—
One year in lulranoc $ .00 Six months ~.»0 Three montlis l.~" Por week delivered or lv mail 10
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1892.
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.
The harmony existing between the
1Ragged
Reubens and the Swallowtails
is beautiful to behold. It is so thick that it can bo cut with a knife and so strong that its odor pervades theatmosphero. Last week's Review, the organ of ihe Ragged Reubens, pays its respects to he Swallowtails in the following classic and vigorous style:
We have been solicited lately fjuite •-frequently by numerous friends of the Jieriew through the county to express ourselves concerning the action of a portion of tho Central Committee toward this paper, and for this reason alone is this article indited, as personally we care not a straw for it or anything it may do. We are Democrats because wo believe its principles are right, expect through life to vote and support Democratic men and measures, and no petty court liouso ring with contemplated raids on the county treasury, no court house loafers who hang around that building from month to month, can dictate to us our political teachings or what we shall say or do.
We are Democratic from principle not peculation, and never have nor will seek 'support by black mail, intimidation or other disreputable methods. The lievim• is the organ of the Democracy of
Montgomery county, has been such for over a half century and will so continue. Its weekly visits are welcomed in hundreds of the best families of the county who know it has been true and faithful to the party of Jefferson, Jackson, Cleveland and scores of other illustrious names who have aided in building it up to the strong and lofty position it occupies to-day. Yet there is a vast difference in the causes wh cli animate men in support of party, both among Democrats and Republicans. These are the men for principle and there are others ior spoils. Tho llerieto would not seek as among its friends any man who might have been a defaulter for thousands of dollars of public funds, a lying hypocrite, a perpetual injury to the party, and upon whose forehead the words, "I am a sneak" were so indelibly printed that he who runs may read.
We would not expect as among our friends any one known as a drunkard and gambler, as we would not wish to train with such person, and would desire some respect at least from a small portion of the community. We would not crave as a safe political counsellor and guide any one who posing as a leader in the party would have to be paid Ten Dollars before he would vote for and support the ticket. That kind of "principle" would not be very safo. We would not want the well wishes of men hanging around official places acting as political censors and watching to grab a few crumbs while their families at home might be hungry for broad. Of suoh art? some of th» ruse who do not like the Rer'n-w. Such are some of the exterior appearances of those who desire to break down the business of this paper. Are these not beautiful specimen bricks of those who seek to lead the democracy of Montgomery Out upon such things—crime cursed figures of official imbecility. Away with such hammer headed hogs whose rootings are solely for the money of tax-payers. We want not the influence of such people.
Tho Rerieu• was a Democratic paper before some of these things were created and will be when the maggots are nauseated from feasting mains.
Regarding tho action of a portion of the Central Committee, we Bay a portion of it, as several members of it are friends and believe in tis, and approve not of its action) we have little to say. By, what authority in this matter doeB it act may be asked? What prerogative is given it to say what ye shall eat, read or be clothed? "Upon what meat hath this our C:esar fed that ho hath grown so great Its work is already beginning to be seen in the gradual formation of two factions of the party, in the uncertain feeling among voters and candidates as to the final result in November, in the quiet chuckling among our natural political enemies, the Republicans, over the situation. The Committee may be all powerful, but it do not and cannot carry the sentiment of the majority of the Democracy of Montgomery county, with it in its conduct towards us. It has begun a beautiful
haB
tinue as in the past in the support of Democrats chosen for oilk'ial positions and the platform upon which they are nominated, nnbouglit and untimidated. Our friends are always welcome'. Our I enemies can do jnp't as they feel disI posed, rememberiug that we can lie found during business hours in the office.
In view of the love between the Ragged lieubens and the Swallowtails TIIE JOURNATJ would suggest that the motto' "God Bless Our Home," bo hung up over the door lintels of the committee rooms, or it might be painted on a banner in blue and red and stretched across Washington street from the offices of the respective organs.
DARE NOT REPEAL THE M'KINLEY LAW. The Democrats in Congress confess that they are unable to draft a general tariff bill as a substitute for the McKinley law. In separate bills they propose to put wool, binder twine and cotton ties on the free list. And this embraces tho whole of the proposed tariff legislation. As an excuso for not passing a general bill they say that if the House should pass such a bill it would bo blocked in the Senate, and if it should pass tho Senate it would receive the Presidential veto. This is a lame reason. Do they not know that tho free wool bill will meet the same fate? Why do they not applv tho samo logic to tho silver bill? They know as well as they have an existence that the silver bill which they propose to pass in the House even should it get through the Senate, will bo vetoed by the .President. If tho reasons for not passing a bill to repeal the McKinlcy law are good they should apply to their tinkering bills and their bill to substitute free coinage for the present excellent silver law. The fact is they dare not pass a bill to repeal such a popular measure as the McKinley law.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A DEMO GOGUE AND A PATRIOT. David B. Hill in his speech at mingham tho other day, said: "I believe in a bold, aggressive, courageous partisanship."
13ir-
and
George Washington in his farewell address said: "Let me now take a more comprehensive view, and warn you in tho most solemn manner, against the baneful effects of the spirit of party generally.
It existB, under different
shapes, in all governments, more or less stifled, controlled, or repressed but in those of the popular form, it is seen in its greatest rankness, mid is truly their worst enemy."
Cob. I. N. WALKEK, one of the present State Tax Commissioners, is a candidate for Auditor of Stato before the Republican convention to be held at Ft. Wayne on tho 28th of June. Col. Walker was the candidate for the same olliee at the last election but went down in defeat with the balance of the ticket, but through no fault of his own. He is tho present Department Commander of Indiana, G. A. R., and is deservedly popular with all classes of Republicans. With his largo experience in the line of work pertaining to the oliice ho seeks he will make a most capable and efficient ollicial. The signs are propitious for Republican success this year and a ticket made up of such men as Col.
Walker will do much toward certain victory.
THAT popular magazine, tho lieview of Jieviewti, stiinds far above the bittor partisanship of politics and yet when it has an opinion it has no hesitancy in speaking right out. We apprehend a quotation from the March issue
If Americans could but forget their fierce party prejudices long enough to make a calm comparison of Mr. Harrison's administration with that of any other contemporary executive government in either hemisphere they would have no cause to be ashamed of their country. The departments have been manned with gri at efficiency and Mr. Harrison himself has shown a rare versatility and an unexpected grasp of difficult problems. He is not only a I skilled speech maker and a writer of able state perhaps but a practical statesman.
fs 1890, during
upon their re- ports of wheat floui
opening cliorus for thiB campaign year secure the plum, or words to that effect of 1892. Its action is well calculated to produce "harmony" in the party, is it not? But let it proceed right along in the path it
hewn out. It can and
will doubtless follow in its original in. tention, as the four or five individuals dictated it should do. We expect to con tinue as heretofore in the course always chosen by us. The Review will con.
Jauuary, the exfroni the United
States to Cuba amounted to 9,231 barrels, valued at 2-l(),115. In 1891, under Republican reciprocity, during the corresponding month, our exports of that article to that country amounted to 64,958 barrels, valued at $329,056. This increase for a tiinyle month 55,724, or orer 600 per cent, in barrels and §382,911. or over 012 per cent., in value, was caused by Jiepublieait reciprocitji.
NOTWITHSTANDING Henry Watterson's plaintive appeal to Grover Cleveland to withdraw from the Presidential race the ex-President has written a letter to General Bragg, of Wisconsin, in which he announces that he is still "in it." He says, however, that he does not propose to follow the tactics of David B. Hili to
SOME Democratic "statesmen"
ducted, amounts to ten cents per pounds. So it appears that the "tax salt is nothing, minus two cents.
ALBUMENIZED PAPER.
Bays
the New York J'ress, have been making buncombe speoches about the "tariff tax on salt." The McKinly tariff on salt is twelve cents per 100 pounds. Salt is now selling by the barrel at a price which, the cost of the barrel being de
If there ever was a time when a person gets a jaw-breaker between his teeth it is when a Democrat or tariff reformer finds fault with the Republican policy of protection to lie found in the McKinley bill. The Star Tuesday contained a long interview with our fellow townsman, T. W. Lawsou, tho photographer, wherein he complains of the tariff on albumenized paper, saying it cannot be made in this country and that the tariff is only added to the foreign cost and that the consumer has to pay it. This same argument was preached for years about the tariff on sugar. Democrats and tariff reformers almost went wild over this terrible robbery of tho poor consumer of sugar. But what was the result when tho McKinley bill proposed taking off this duty from sugar? An undivided Democratic party in Congress opposed the measure, and t' great good that Mr. Lawson says came from the removal of the sugar tariff, was given to tho people over the objection of every Democrat in Congress. If it is a fact that albumenized paper, like sugar, cannot be made in this country, the tariff should be removed as was done with the duty on sugar. But who will do it? The Democratic party now has control of Congress, and has placed itself on record as being opposed to doing this sort of thing. To whom does
BINDING TWINE.
The Cincinnati Coimiiercinl Gazette gives the following bit of information concerning binder twine which somo Democrats do not know. Roswell I'. Flower was a member of Congress at the time the McKinley bill was passed and whatever iniquity there may be in the seven-tenths of a cent a pound duty the present Democratic Governor of New York is responsible. Tho C. •'. says:
Mr. Lawson and the Star look for the removal of the tariff from albumenized paper? To those who voted to keep tho tariff on sugar? Now as to some facts. The tariff on albumenized paper under the law 1883 was 25 per cent, advalorom under the Mills bill, for which every Democrat in Congress voted, eth strong it was left unchanged under the McKinley bill it is 35 per cent. This small increase in the duty has so stimulated tho industry that its manufacture has begun in tne United States, and it will eagerly ft the scream of the locomotive be but a short time until photographers and the hum of merry spindles of which can procure it for less money than they jje ha(] heard but never seen, and the have been paying foreign manufac-1
One of the tremendous struggles of the Democratic mind is over binder twine. There was imported of this article in 18U1., 822 pounds, and the amount of revenue that was deposited in Unelo Sam's strong box realized from the duty on twine was 85.15. The Democratic reformers have prepared to assault this colossal iniquity. But there is this to say, the original report of the McKinley bill placed binding: twine on the free list, but on motion of Governor Flower, of Now "lork, the duty was retained with the result mentioned.
TIIE President and his Cabinet, have fully decided upon the policy of the United States in Behring Sea, and it is probable that orders have til ready been issuhd that will send a sufficient force to the sealing waters to prevent any wholesale poaching during the coming season. Lord Salusbury has not answered the dispatch sent him two weeks ago to-day. and there is good authority for saying that the President is now indifferent as to what that answer may be or when it shall be sent. Great Britain was given a reasonable time cooperate with us in prevent illegal sealing, and her neglect to do so is her fair.
penitentiary for a violation of the election laws. Voorhees and Turpie led the opposition, two men who are unworthy to loose the shoes of such a man as Judge Woods.
THE(QLDEM Rule I Mcm\TTia Uses SANTA CMMJS
"'"for Clothes
fokce?
If Ie foron*)
to do -ToDcUj
A5 Man\ma Doe^-fo you!
USE
SANTA ClAUS SOAP
t'ie
own tif
JiTDdK William A. WOODS was confirmed as one of the new United States Circuit Judges March 17 by the Senate knowledge the receipt after a delay of three months. The §1,000 for the A. B. S. from Democratic Senators made a most bit- «„,i„
jter fight against confirmation, all be- W.' J. Vicars, Dist. Supt. cause Judge Woods sent Sim Coy to the example bv a good christian woman and worthy to be imitated by all who have it in their power to do so,
THE fact that the government expended 81,880,000 last year in medical examinations of applicants for pensions goes to show that such claims are not allowed without proper efforts to prevent fraud and deception, whatever Democratic politicians may say to the contrary.
CONGRESS has been in session for over three monthB and has done nothing in legislation. When elected its 150 Democratic majority was going to smash the McKinley tariff law the first week after organizing, and the second week a free coinage bill would be passed. r^
1,•
"OQLLEaE HUTLS.
Culbertson has gone to his home in Brazil to recuperate. Alfred A. Henry and Elizabeth A. Kenyon.
Joseph F. Lane and Flora T. Nichols.
MOaiRBANKk CO. CM ICA&O. I LI.
Story for Little Democrats. Mr. Hayseed started to the city one bright, Spring morning with his fourhorse load of produce and money in his pocket. His heart overflowing with joy at his prospects and his soul breaking ferth in melody as he listened to tho sihging of the birds and saw all about him the flowers waking from their winter sleep, and fragrant bud and leaf bursting into newness and life. He touched up the leaders Go Ben, so named for his running and staying qualities'), and Sellers (becau.-e sold out to his friends so cheaply and often, and merrily whistled the tune "the old cow died 011." The wheel horses, Fallen with shaggy mane and Booe, who "llourisheth like the bay tree" and waxis the man who honeth to run a race, went jogging along with one ear for the tune, and one extended as if to hear their country's call. As Mr. Hayseed neared the city, he listened
mosa on
turers. pines quills as he hoard the roar of the incoming train, Harrison train,) and realized that his hand was hardly steady
jjjg back stood up like porcu-
enough f^r his team under the circumstances. Just at this interesting moment Le met a real live dude, eyeglass and all, who was passing that way, and passing the compliments of the day, said dude asked to ride Mr. Hayseed's 'gon. Mr. H. being a '•little hard of heuriti" and a tittle slow of comprehension, the aforesaid dude got into the wagon
without more ado and to while
away the time took three little hickory nut shells from his pocket and got Mr. Hayseed's attention to a little game he called "Now you see and now you don't," which consisted in passing a small piece of shoemaker's wax from one shell to the other and then guessing its location, Mr. H. became as much interested as a boy with his first pants, snaring suckers, and soon offered to bet his whole load of produce on his judgment in the issue. The dude seemcu /eluctant to and slyly tickled Go Ben with Farmer Hayseed's whip, smiled it sickly, sly and sinful smile at Brookshire, a light-harness colt they met hitched to an over-loaded surrey, but finally accepted the wager, and of course won.
You know the rest, how the poor, old bunkoed Hayseed lost his whip, had to give up the lines to the dude and then to caj) the climax was forced to get out and walk, being allowed to hold on to naval
A Card.
The following card from Rev. W. J. Vigus, Dist. Supt. of the American Bible Society to I). Harter of this city, explains itself:
WAHASII. Tnd.. March lb, '!)2—-DKAK BKOTHKH- 1 want to gladden your heart, as it gladdened niino, to ac-
a,„
the late Dr. Geo. Manners, of New
... 'Richmond. ery truly, etc.
but let mo say in connection with this subject that if there be any who do not feel able to make these large bequests, but who would like to have their names enrolled on the list of life members. §30 paid at any one time will entitle the donor to a life certificate, on which he can draw annually one dollar's worth of any of the publications of the B. S. and if taken in neatly bound testaments the SI would buy enough to gladden the hearts of 20 children, or adults of such as have never been the possessors of any I part of the sacred scriptures. The A.
B. S. is not a denominational organization and therefore appeals to all the churches of this county through their pastors to take at least one annual collection for the A. B. S. and for every SI forwarded to the parent society through this auxiliary we are entitled to SI worth of books, thereby enabling us to keep our repository replenished with a good stock from which to select books at any time. Mr. D. F. McClure, the treasurer, will receipt for any money paid in on collections or donations and see that it is promptly forwarded to the parent society. Respectfully,
D. HABTER, Pres. M. C. B. S.
NOTHING NEW!
.«**«*•
STANDARD
Dr. W
the wagon only because
he couldn't let go. The moral is plain, '•Beware of dudes," and from tho bogs of Coal Creek and shades of Balhinch are heard tho mutterings deep of the rock-ribbed and unwashed, who swear by the great horn spoon and the shades of Jackson they will be re vended on tho dude who wants "all there is in it."
Wi-.IVKH.
of a draft for, .•
the widow
-OAK
Tfcsy ha7(5 feeen Jtfanufacturocl
FOR 40 YEARS
And are NOW, »s tfcsy ALWAYS
HAVE BEEN,
the
MOST POPULAR MADE.
More than COO.OOO have been sold since first made, and the sale of them Increases each year.
OF JCVEBY
CHARTER OAK
STOVE AND RANGE
Tm GcTTAX* /VTVnEIEXJ. Sold by /'.tick Mahorncv & Sons,
KIRKS
\WORLB
SOAP
A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AND SANITARY.
BEST IFOR
General Household Use.
I]{ LI.\lTO.\. Owsley ie now a private
citizen. Dr. J. D. Hills, of Lafayette, was hero last Wednesday.
Rev. Broomfield, of Colfax, is here assisting in the meetings of the M. E. church.
L. C. Thompson bought a vacant lot of Alice Kashner and will build a residence soon.
Will Hampton is now duly installed tis township trustee and can bo found in the h.irdware store of B. & H.
Morton Petro has a host of friends here that sympathize with him in his great allliction, that of the loss of his only eye.
Hon. M. J. Carroll was here the other day looking after his fences. Mike
1
ls
entitled to a step higher on
the ladder. Dave McCallister was here this week, notifying tho Democrats that he was willing to sacrifice his time this fall in campaign work.
Tho Tom Campbell building was discovered to be on fire early Wednesday morning and again in the afternoon but both times was put out withont the aid of the fire company.
Bell and Green, of Warren county, have bought the property of J. M. Delaney on the corner. J. M. Delaney then bought the property adjoining of Mrs. Cadwallader who bought the residence of Rev. McMasters.
Rev. Charles Hickman has been here for some three weeks and although suffering with sore eyes, has done a good work and preached some good sermons at the M. E. church and is entitled to the sympathy and aid of all good people in his chosen work.
Esq. Armstrong heid court Wednesday. NobleB and Mount vs. W. C. Stewart, case of replevin. H. C. Sherridan, of Frankfort appeared for the plaintiff and J. M. Sellar, of Crawfordsville, for the defendants, a jury of six decided that the plaintiffs hold the property and recover ten dollars damages
Couhing leads to Consumptions. Kemp Balsam will stop the cough at
once.
$100000 TO LOhNi
7 por cent Annual utci'cs!
Without/ Commission.
NO HUM (JC-.
Cumberland & Miller,
118 W#st Main St.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,
uvliur secured (lie lute ot
jrvtoesof W11 Web 1 or .lolmsoa Web
1
lie tin
ster, litis! rumors title, 1 11111 prepared to l'ui'nisli 011 sliort notice, full and complete Kbstructs of title to nil lands in .MontRomery county, Indiana, at. reasonable prices. Deeds and inortfrujres carefully executed. CaLl ut the Kocorder's olliee. oct5vl THOS. T. MUXHALL. Kceorder.
MONEY to LOAN.
A 4 a 0 5 a I proved Farms in Indiana. We grant vou the privilege of paying this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest I ayment.
Writetooi call on
C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
P. S. KKNNKDV, U. S. Commissioner.
O. KEXNKIIY Notary l'ubtic.
Kennedy & Kennedy,
ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW CHAWKOUDSVIIJLR, INDIANA. Ollleein Ornbium block North Washington St
E. W. REAM, Dentist.
Dentistry practiced in its recent methods, hnd by recent devices, Hridjie wi-rk. or teeth W ITH(H"r 1'I.ATKS. All reliable anaestheties known to modei 11 dentistry are used tor the extraction ol teeth. (i. W. 11 !•'A 1,
Dentist.
Olliee ovei i'.arnliill, llornnday A: Picket's (irocery.
"THEO.MCMECHAN, DliNTIST,
€KAWVOHI)PVII.I.K, INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto Rood work and moderate nrices."
M. D. WHITE, -.V. M. KKEVKS W,K. HCMPUKKV,
White, Hiiaiphrty St Rteves,
ATTOiiN E YS-A T-L A W, Crawfordsville. I'm
Olliee 11W2 Main street.
Money to Loan.
Houses and Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Rent.
Abstracts ot Title and Deeds aud Mortgages Carefully Prepared.
ALBERT
C.
JEKKiiSON'
Loan aud Insurance a^ent, and.abstractor a Conveyancer.
East Main St., Crawfordsville
Morgan & Lee
AUSTKACTOKSi, LiOAN AM)
INSURANCE AGENTS
Money to I^oan ut percent Interest.
Karms itnd City froperty Kor Sale.
Life, Kire and Accident Insurance. Olliee North Washington st.. Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, hid.
FIRST MORTGAGE
LOAN,
AT 4 PER CENT Interest payable Annually
APPLY TO
C. W. WRIGHT
Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville,
Iim'
FOR SALE.
At 1be Cold Ridfrc Herd Poland China !i4rs, cif both sexes. ,.at farmers' prices.
A so a a
White Wytnou'th Hoc chicks. Kr^s in season Come and iuspect, .T.y stock before urchasintr Also. 1 have the celebrated l'aciinr -tnllion. Bill Hull man, mark of :2::!0K,, out of Daniel Boone, 1st, dam bv (ireen Mountain Morgan. (i KOICOK \V l''tri.l,Hl. 7 miles north of Crawfordsville. Ind. Mention TIII:.1OI HNAI..
To Consumptives.
The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after siitlemiK tor several jears with a severe lunjr nlli-i tion, and that dread disease ('1111x11 mptiim, is anxious to neike known to Ills fellow suflerereis tho means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send 1 tier of eharjjre) a copy of the prescription used which they will linil a sore cure for Cnuniuiiiitiiiii, Asthma, utiifili, Hntfi chitix and all throat, and luiiK Multulii'x. He hopes all suffe'ers will try his remedy, as It. is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost, them nothing a" may prove a blessMitf. will please address Hi.v. KliWAltJ) A. Wn.sox Urcoklyn, New York
MANHOOD RESTORED.
Before & After Use. Photographed from life.
7
ms or
A it
or RKPl'MD
SAN AT IVO," tho Wonderful Simalsli Iti'niedv, is stild with a Written Guarantee to cure nil Neivous Diseases, eucli ns Weak Memory, Loss of liruin Power, Headache, Wnkefulncs, Uist Manhood, Nervousness, Lassitude, all drains and loss of power of tli Generative Ormuis in either sex, caused by
over-exertion, youthful indiscretions, or the excessive age of tobueco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lend to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity* l'ut up inconvenient form to carry in ^hevoRt pocket, it tee |1 a package, or 6 for $5. With every $T order we Rive written guarantee to cure or refund ttie money* Sent by mail to any address. Circular free in plain envelope. Meution this paper. Address,
MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for U. S. A. 358 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. ILL. FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILLE. IND.. BV Moffett & Morgan, Druggists.
*m. SANJDEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
WTTfl 5U5PEHSDHV
MAKMEK
lIKHlLITiTkU through IS- .S'j
-™. .^IM",aV BMCKKTIOM)orKXl'KSSM ASTKR to CTJUE by tbl» Nrw iS^UFCTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY iwKi-** HONEY, Wide for this «peel6o do»- jt,
poie, Core of flnendiie Wfikem, givtog Pwlj, nlld,8owN
CoqdDaoni
CurrtnU of Klectrtclty through WfCAJfr
PARTS, restoring them to HEALTH ud T.'UOROCB RTRKfcGTJKteetrie Current Fell UtUntty, or we forfeit #6.000 In BKLT utd BnipcDiorr Couplrt* $&• ind Wot»l »iMW .-j 1 diirnII)'
Carra lo three mouths. 8etled
pMipfctet a*
&AHD&H SLECT&XO 00.. 188L»*UU*iiTTCMCAift*U* t|