Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1895 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREEXCASTLE, IXIMAX*.

The only remedy in tlie world that Itefunds Purchase Price ii it Fails to Cure the Tobacco Habit in 4 to 10 Days is W

It Cures while you Continue the use of Tobacco.

The greatest discovery of the ago! A certain, plea.-ant, |>er.iiaiieiit, cure A lifetime’s suffering emlrd for Why smoke and Iplt your life aw a) '< Whe siuTer from ilyspepsiu. heartburn, and drains on your vital forces? Stop using tobacco, but stop the rigid way! Drive the nicotine from your system by the use of tlu> wonderful remedy. \.\K< oti-Cckk is warranted t o remove all desirefortoluccn in every form including Cigar. Cigarette, and 1’ipe Smoking, < hewing, and Snull laking. Us' all the tobacco you want while under treatment, and in from four to ten days your “hunkering” and “craving’’ wil! disappear the weed wont taste good. Then throw away tobacco forever. Nakcoii-Ci kk is entirely vegetable and free from injiirioii- ingredients. It never fails togive tone and new vigor to the weakest constitution. Remember ,\ akcoti-( i i;i: diwsu’t deprive*ymi of tobacco while aH'cctinga cure: doesn’t ask you to buy several bottles to be entitled to a gfaran'ce; doesn't reipiire a month’s treatment; and. tinally , doesn’t enable you to stop tobacco only to tiud yourself a slave to the habit of tablet chewing. With N abcotM ' hi:, wnen you are through with tobacco, you arc through

with tin remedy. One bottle cures. Send for book of prominent testimonies like the fol.ow ing : Hiinttnirtou, Muss., M is, 1H!I5 TUe Nareoti i heudeal 1 o., Spriugtteld. Muss. Gentleneii:—I have usisl toliaeeo for over I wi'iil j'-IIVe years, chew ing and smoking ever) day from 7 a m. to a p. m. stoppllig only for meals. iin Monday. Keliruary 4, I ealted at your otftce in Springlii'ld. and IlOiiglit a bottle of tile Ct UK u’liieli I used as direetist, and oil Hie I i'll 111 day the de-ire for tobacco bad left me and it Ims not returned. I did not lose a meal n bile taking I lie cr itt: My appetite bus nnI roved and I consider Naucoti Ccnu a grand thing. Very respect fully, GH I. I.INCObV Mr. Krauk 11. Morton, of < bieop<*e l alls. Mass., late iiispeetor ol I'liblle ISiiildings for Massacbiisetts, says: I used toliaeeo for twenty-five years, and \vt.s » confirmed smoker. In just eight duys’ treat in wlili NAiicirri-i cun I was tbrongli with toliaeeo. In fuel the desire for tobacco vanished liken dream. Vers respectfully, FRANK. II. MWHToN. If your druggist is unanie to give full partieidars about .\ Aitt oiT-Ci re. -end to ii- for book of Partieuluis free, or send $o.bd for bottle by mail. TUB Nareoti Ciemical Go, Springfield, mass.

4j/g;>^ICYCLES. M Ju ibe HIGBIST of ALL High Grades. Win ranted superior to any Uieyele built in I be world, regardless of price. l>o not be liiduetsl lo pay more money for an inferior wbee 1 . Insist on having the W averly. Ibiilt mid giiaranteid liy the ludlaim Hieyele Co, a million dollar concern, whose liond is as good as gold. 24 LB SCORCHER. $85. 22 LB LADIES’, $75 ANDERSON & HARRIS. Kxclusive Agents iSi it

ALWAYS ON HAND. Royal Penient Wall Plotter, Portland and r.ouisville Cements, Plaster Paris, Llairau' 1 At tiie lowest prices. R. B. HURL-BV Rox 77.T. Warerooui 4li’> K Seminary s

P C. SM Y'l’ll E, M. D. No. 2o V’ine St. \\! W.T’I < KKR. M. I> / '.'11(1 K. Washington DPS. SM YTII K & l i t l\ KK, Pby-ieiaii* and Surgeons. No. 17 Vine St. Oreencastle, Ind.

n. F. vJOSbIN Han4 os the lli^nest (■rail' Hra/.il Hha k

And the He«t IMti Hbiiryh and Anthracite coal yard opposite Vaiidalia freight olllee.

Defaultt*r “I’.iylor May tio Fr«»». PiEitBK, S. D., Ang. 15.—The attorneys of VV. W. Taylor are jubilant in the belief that their client will not even l>cgin to servo out the 5 years’ sentence imposed on him by Judge (iaflVy yesterday They will apply to the supremo court for a writ of habeas corpus on the grounds that two yours is the longest sentence permissible under the statute invoked by the lower court. Will K\|?iiire tils Great 1 i*■)<>ml. Chicago, Aug. 15. — Theosophy claimed the lile of George Robio, whose boti*/ " its found in the Calumet river. He thought of nothing but this doctrine for months, and finally drowned him self to see if there was any tiling beyond. He was 21 y ars of age and a member of the firm of Crowell, Robie & Co., wool brokers of Boston, with an olllee in this city, young Robio was one of the most enthusiastic theosopists in Chicago. Kx-Seimtor Injfftll*’'I'nikn. Cofkkyvili.k, Kan, Aug. 15.—The soldiers’ reunion here was formally opened with an address by ex-Scuator Ingalls. Mr. Ingalls said he was in favor of free coinage and against prohibition. He favored the election of United States senators by the people and a more liberal construction of the pension laws as affecting the soldier. Huntington ludicitiiient DlHiniHMml. San Francisco, Aug. 15.—The indictment against C. P. Huntington, prosiilent of the Southern Pacific company, (or issuing an interstate pass to Frank M. Stone, a politician and attorney, was dismissed in the United States district court yesterday on motion of the district attorney.

He Kirked. Once upon a time an eminent citizen entered the office of a gits company and threw down the month’s bill he had received that day and shouted: ‘‘I never burned timt gas!” “But the meter, sir—the meter makes no mistakes! However, I will summon here the secretary, who is a man of more fluency of speech than myself.” “Why (bis kick, my dear sir?” kindly asked the secretary as he appeared. “Because of the size of that bill. ” “But you must remember that last month was a long one.” “But I was away on a visit, and my house was deserted. I did not even burn one foot of your infernal gas!” ”’Tis passing strange,” quoth the secretary. “I will summon heuco our president, who hath the knack of unraveling strange tilings.” “Man, hath thy better senses left thee?” severely asked the president us he looked out upon the kicker. “Hath news of war or the excitement of politics turned thy head?” “Not by a jugful! How could I burn your gas when my house was shut up?” “Prithee, sir, no one says you burned the gas, and no one denies that your house was shut up. This bill is simply for the leakage which always takes place in a house when the family is absent. 'Tis but a trifle, and if thou art inclined to raise a great row and”— “Oh! no! uol no! I simply did not understand. It looked like highway robbery. Your explanation is not only satisfactory, but here is the cash, and I beg your pardon fur my unseemly conduct.” And lie counted down 75 big dollars, shook bauds all around and wished them peace and prosperity, and his shadow had scarcely turned the corner when a woman canto in and said they might take the shoos off her feet before she’d pay the outrageous bill of $1.75 they had sent by the same mail!—Detroit Free Press. Seiuch For iiowMrtl JFtotsal, Adrian, Mich, Aug. 15.—Two Philadelphia detectives wore here yesterday working on a clew in the Pietzel murder case. It is thought that the Pietzel boy was here Oct. 15 last. The detectives made the rounds of the hotels, which has developed little of interest in the case, except that on the date in question a page in the register at the Gibson House is torn out and missing, in tiiv Potato Field. Experiments have been reported at the Wisconsin station testing the distance apart to plant potatoes for the greatest yield. The distance of the rows remained the same, while the variations were between the hills. The check row system with hills 38 inches apart each way was compared against the drills at 19 inches apart, and with the conclusion that there Wits no loss with the hills the long distance apart. It will take a long time to convince Aroostook potato planters of the reliance of such conclusions, savs Maine Farmer.

THURSDAY

By CHARLES B. LEWIS <M. QUAD). [Copyright, 1HB5, by Charles B. Lewis.) From Fort Fillmore northwest 125 miles to Forts Bayard and West; from Fort West duo east to Fort McRae, 100 miles; from Fort McRae due south to the point of starting, 100 miles. That was the route taken by the paymaster and his escort every two months, weather permitting. The route was a triangle and led over a country of plain, prairie, hill and thicket. The paymaster had his ambulance, in which was stowed the iron sale and its greenbacks, aud the escort of 15 men had the best horses the quartermaster could furnish. In May, 1873, when the picked 15 men made their first trip with the new paymaster, Major Gordon, something happened to create gossip and discontent. The major was past middle age, awkward and ungainly as a backwoodsmau and positively ugly in looks. He was not a regular army officer, not a graduate of West Point, but a relic of the civil war, who bad kept or secured a place through political influence. There was gossip at Fort Fillmore that he was not “in sympathy” with the staff of officers, but wo of the rank and file heard no particulars. It was the business of 15 of us to see him safely over his triangular route, aud we eared not what else ho was if ho was a good fighter. Forty miles west of Fillmore, on the east bank of Antelope creek, stood Farida’s ranch. Parida was a Mexican, an old mail, and if reports were true his hostelry was tho headquarters of a bad lot. On several occasions a troop of cavalry had gouo down thero aud captured or run off notorious outlaws who were hanging about, and the stories circulating among soldiers, miners and prospectors gave the old man an nueu-

BOTH WERE ANXIOUS FOR ME TO DRINK.

viable reputation. lie lived thero nlonc in his adobo with his daughter Popita, a girl about 18 years old. Long enough boforo our first trip with tho major we heard that this girl was used as a decoy, and that she was as bad at beait as tho father. Wo made tho 40 long miles at Farida’s ranch tho day we left the fort, calculating to camp there, and tho welcome was apparently a cordial one. Tho only people to bo seen about the place were tho father aud daughter, and the major was taken into the house to bo cared for, and wo were told to make ourselves comfortable in the stables. Wo had our army rations, you understand, and all wo required of old Parida was fuel for a campfire, which was built iu the yard. Tho amb'^inco was backed under a shed, our camp made around it, and we had only to enjoy ourselves after tho long day’s ride. We reached the ranch at 7 o’clock in the evening. At 9 o’clock, when supper had been eaten aud 1 had posted a sentinel, the major called to me from the door of the house. As I responded to his call' 1 got my first peep into tho houso and at Popita. Tito structure was a four room affair, with tho front room used as a bar and lounging place. A second room was used as kitchen and dining room, and the other two rooms, though closed to sight, 1 took to be bedrooms. On a rude couch in tho barroom I found the major and the girl, sitting side by side in the most loving manner, while tho old man sat at a distance and looked on aud rubbed his bunds and smiled. As I stood before the major at “attention” I saw that ha was tho worse for liquor. While tho girl put an arm around his nock ho looked up at me aud stammered aud stuttered and finally managed to say: “Sergeant, is everything all right out there?” “All right, sir,” I reported. “Bo careful of tho money, sergeant —be careful of tho monoy. I’m goin to have a good time, but don't say nothin —not a word. Awfully nice old man— awfully nice girl! If anybody says these people aro bad, they lie about ’em. Best people 1 ever saw. I’m your superior officer, sergeant, but nover mind that and have a drink with mo. Nice girl, Popita is—nicest girl I over saw!” The girl was handsome, but there was a vicious’ and dangerous look about her, and craft and cruolty could bo seen in every line of the old man’s face. Both were anxious for mo to drink, but I stubbornly refused. Tho girl tried praise and flattery, but I looked at her in contempt. To say that I was surprised at the major’s conduct was drawing it mild. Old Parida and his decoy daughter had roped him without half trying, and hut for military discipline thero would have been a row. 1 did not intend to say a word to the men, but the major gave himself away. He followed mo to tho door to shout some further words of caution, aud every man taw and realized his condition. It was charitable to believe his liquor had been drugged, but that was no excuse. I did not expect anything to happen. It was the major’s first trip over the route, and old Parida and his daughter could 'ir.t have known his weakness aud nut

up a joo in advance ui ins coming, w*. wore ready to start at daylight next morning, but it was 11 o’clock before tho major appeared. Ho had sobered up, but was cross aud surly and evidently disgusted with himself. We rode straight through till sundown without a halt, aud supper had been disposed of before bo spoko to me. Then lie asked me if the men knew of bis “weakness,” as he was pleased to term it, and requested me to go among them and camion them to silence. He should resign, ho said, when we got back to Fillmore, but he did not want a smirch on his record. Whether to our credit or not, not a word escaped from any of the escort at any of the forts, though every one of us was disgusted with tho man and hoped he would carry out his idea of leaving the servica This ho did not do, however. About the 1st of June we heard from a prospector tii^t he had beeu seen at Farida’s ranch, and two or three weeks later tho old Mexican himself appeared at Fillmore and had business with the paymaster. Two days before starting on the second trip a citizen reported to the commandant that a dozen tough characters bad gathered at Farida’s, perhaps with a view to attack tho paymaster, but this information made no change iu our programme. If officially communicated to the major, he had nothing to say to us about it. We started out with the same troopers, same ambulance driver, same weapons and rations. Had tho major feared an attack at Farida’s he could have secured a dozen extra men for tho escort, hut instead of that ho seemed overanxious to got there. We got away an hour late, and by his order wo pushed tin at a rapid pace, and the halt at noon was out short to make up for lost time. In riding escort to a paymaster certain rules aro invariably observed where the lay of tho country will permit. There are troopers ahead and in rear, and flankers aro thrown out ou each side to prevent an ambush. Ten miles from Farida’s ranch our flankers reported seeing several men skulking in the thickets. Five miles nearer they reported seeing several others, six or eight iu all. The fellows were plainly spying on us, and their presence boded no good, hue when I made my report to the major ho laughed in contempt. On a knoll a milo from the creek the girl was waiting for us. The day and hour of our coming must have been known. Tho ambulance stopped to pick her up, and when we reached tho ranch the father was at the door to extend a servile welcome and declare that tho best ho had was far too poor for us. It was just at sundown that wo reached the ranch. The major at once enter ed the house and was not seen by us again for over an hour. Then he came out into the yard, and his thick tongue and unsteady gait proved that he was half drunk. The ambulance had beeu hacked under the shed, and his object iu coming out was to order the safe to bo carried into the house for the night. Ou this trip it contained extra money to pay woodcutters and freighters, about $9,000 in all. To store it in tli" house, with every probability that the major Would be helplessly drunk boforo midnight and the key in his pocket, simply meant that every dollar would he missing when morning came. While I did not refuse to obey the order I made an excuse to gain time, and tho major soon returned to the houso. Seeing the three of them at table in tho dining room 1 crept into tho front room and secured tho officer's winchester and cartridge belt without creating an alarm. When he arose from the table, ho was too drunk to miss it, and the old Mexican was too crafty to come out and make any inquiries. His policy was to conciliate us and lull suspicion. Ho invited till hands to come in and drink with him, and when this met with a refusal ho sent us out several bottles of wine. They were laid aside untouched. At 9 o’clock I entered the house to observe the major’s condition and found him in a drunken sleep on a couch, with Pepita caressing his band. I was reminded that ho had ordered tho safe brought iu to tlie house, hut bluntly replied that it would remain where it was. It was a good mind to have tho major carried out and placed in tlie ambulance and then drive on several miles aud make a new camp, hut gavo up the idea when I reflected what his feelings toward me would be next day. He was drunk and helpless aud in the hands of tho enemy, and if there was trouble tho escort must meet it without help from him. I was no sooner outdoors than it was reported that a light had beeu placed in a west window of tlie cabin, doubtless as a signal, and that men had been seen skulking in tho darkness, Thero was no question but that a gang was on tho ground to attack us and securo tho money. The open shod offered but a poor defense. The country for sev-

HK HADE US MAKE OURSELVES AT HOME. eral miles around was flat, without thicket or ravine. There was nothing ou hand to make a breastwork, and if attacked we should be exposed to a fire from three directions. After looking the ground ovet - I determined to take possession of tho house. We got the safe down from tlie ambulance, and the trst thtner nld Parida Ifnew nf nnr nlan

AUGUST \o 1H95

VAN CAMP BOSTON BAKEI

have a delicious flay, **] other brands haven’t H ways moist, fresh and ,. ' to be eaten. Easily ca r - and greatly relished at - i mcs. In three sizes: i 0 and 20c a/ your gro (cr i 3 J -T*3 That’s the trade mark i Remember it. ‘ | Van Camp Packing Compar* I * Indianapolis, M, 'I

J->oeal Time Card, BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. No. W* Cincinnati Nljrlit KxiircsB , No Stt IndianapoMa Acc’m No. 4* InillHnniitilis Elvt'iNo M* Mini • Bat A, No. 18* hulckcrtiocki'r GOING WEST 1;il P. No. :«• 8t. L &cin. NiKht Ex ,, No. II* Southwestern Limited h ’. *■ No r>t Mat toon Aro’ui ^ p No. 8* T«*rro Hauto Auu’in V* 1 D * Daily t Rxcept Sunday ,:i, k

......

. - l L ti,oritie« of Euniix-| nects with trains for Mlcliiin,,, ,i,,..' ! f ..On rioI Anieili* lor Anderson anil for ( Inclninitl ,i ,,". ' 0 ^COLDS.Sore Throst r „ mlw , 8 f„ r Cincinnati s,'ri 'V:? n '

Wabash, Did. No. IS. “Knlek. rli ( ,|.k,.' r -V

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER Cure* all trouble# of the Head and Throat. CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE. WILL CURE ha,alI'm^.top# aneexin? anuflliiji^^ougloiis, 11 ti II •Mi II effect!

SUUK ( I KE. ENDORSED

1 iH*

hljilipHt medical Auntie** of EunM>e

jn.ooru

Hay Fever. Bron

aiti

he id

p to the SleenleAA. ('urea

on* Prostration. DorTthe footed with worth leas mitations. Tak*’ only CUKHMAN’S. Price. 60c.at^at

m. La ORIPPB. numt Refreshing ,nd Healthful ahl

•r*. Bring* Kleer - md Nervous Prostrati

The

and — HEADACHE Sufler-

I n*oi

tlnmiirh sleeper for N. Y and iiiilu r !l|r Wtthi.lnjfton, i, <\, via < lncinnuti rVM <1 dlnlinr cars New coach, s illiiini,,,.../'* gas ou all trains. K. P, u L .

IlllUiiona. Taka Iillly CUSHMAW » in r oot. >rugui*t*. or mailed free. Agent* wanted. < l Ml 1 A > - VIENTHOL BALM ow's^e"'

*ee,

?uts. Wounds, Burn* Frostbite* KI cels all

PILES Price 26c. Ft I>rng'gi**!s.

A'I dre** Cushman Mar

^ w , - - — —.—d *, 1 dher remedies for —

look on Menthol fre«-. wmi’--*" •»* — *• — acturiiiK Co., No. 324 Doarhorn Street, ■ unuM Huil.l.{:i. CHICAGO, or VIM i VMS I Ml.

anu>

(ta Jl A lovely com-

plex’on only Nature CJKU can give. She gives a new t ^L^

clear and soft one to those who . , use l >r. Hehra’s Viola Cream. It is not 7^ a paint or powder to cover defects. It H gets rid of them, by Nature’s own pro- ^ Cess of renewing the vitality of the skin ; ^ 1 * 1 * n 1 a r,..^i ^

mm '■&) louirvmt Nt.valsan/* Chicaso t

—

In effect Sunday, May l> % IH95

NORTH BOUND.

4* Chicago Mull 0" ** Express No 44t I^'cal

SOUTH BOUND,

3* Louisville Mall.

II

No No

■ :!!a ■ly/;!

a ji.tin 1 ur iw v4v.ivv.to. gets rid of them, by Nature’s own

cess of renewing the vitality of the fU... , ^ banishing all roughness, redness, freckles, moles, pimples, blackheads, sunburn and tan. It does this surely and harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it is a pure and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps arc not lit for a baby’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, 45 cents Sold by drug-

gists or sent by mail. Send to ti. C. BQTNKlt CO.. TOLEDO, O.

J. J. WEIDA has just opened a new stock of s Groceries* In his old room in the Allen block, one door east of Adams Express oflice and solicits the patronage of his old friends and customers.

Nn 5* Southern Kxpress j So43t Local * Dally, t Except sundit,. Pullman steepen in iiiyin tratiu,Mi •, iliiilntf cars on da> truin8 1 nf . uni),,,, cunts and full information in n intnl t, P . i tliruugh CHt'S, etc., adiln

.) A Mo ham.. Wh»

f . J. Rued. P. A . ctiteairo.

VAN DALI A LINE, Trains leave orecneaRtn'. i r,d. m i-a,... J 111. 18».. r,IK THE WKST No 15 Ex. -uin— a ni, for 8t. bu,:p No 7 Dully I2:2f> h m, for M I . .. No 1 Dully...... 12:-’ > p ni. lor-t. | , tit No 2, Daily l:'i."i p m, for-t. I.,*k No 5 Dally K:44 a in, for St Lin t No 3 Kx. Min... 5:2s p in. fin Tern-Iim 1 FOR THE HAST No 4 Lx Sun .. 8:4n a in. for JnituiDur No ‘JO Dally 1:115 pm. - No 8 Dally . . 3:35 pm, " No 18 Lx. Sun 8:17 p in, " No 12 Dally 2:35a in, " N'o 8 Dally 4:3"a in " No 2 Dally 8:03 p m I'KORI \ Dll IMON I .ca- - Terre Haute. No75 83\ Sun •• .TdKa m,tarPnefl No77 ’• ’’ 8*5 pn i, riM«r I or complete time card, piv i.jr all i^and stations, and for full iiifnriuatioc a rates, throuirlt cars, etc., address 3.8. Dowumg,Arr W. F IIkunnkk, Ori'cncet Asst. Uen'l Pass. Airt. st. Louis Mo.

His motto is

"Never Le lliilersold."

. i'j r

oi.

mmmzm

CULVER MlllITARY HGiDEMY

»4r»

’ert __

Is sltiiati'd on I. :.o Ala:, ul uchno, Indiana, In r Mtnutlful park of bJu -rrs.r ...1 luli.it campus, llm :our»e for cavalry prai tlce, tra k for bicvclo arc "Tinting ra«. -.lawn tonnlu laid baso ball grounds, i tin x£0f< otj,mx ii. rli,: art - in "oils ’ibe lake is mo of II.o Most beautiful In the i United States, <-.v< r an an :iofl2.H.|uniomlles, tM wholly fed by spriots, Ins beautiful gently sloping 'a nly beach, a .d H a :e t. omuil r nod pleasant ummer resort, njrordiiig opportunity lor all kind!

jf aquatic sports.

Tho A end i'll., and Domlt, ry bntlding Is complete , novory imrtK n.ir "i: r yn V. 5 UHOI. t'TEI.V 1 tilt e. ii* ROl . [ <1 in hard wood,heated bt itearn, liuhted l.y elecln, ity. has hotand cold watc baths,lavatories, and nil i, h-tconveniences. The course of . : ndy th. .nnl> prepares cadet ' for college, sclentiji acbia b , business. West Poln

or Annapolis.

Tho Ae t lemy Is under tho rupervlslon of a Wes I*' int graduate and ex-army t»,"leer of large expe ’ rienro In tench.;>*, who wiil’havo direct control o I tho ulsciplino of tho cadets. 1 »r further fnforni.-'tion r.nd catnlomio n<WW*o*f 1 «iilYor Jlilltnry Acntfemy, Marmont, lud

Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS Full information cheerfully funiisl"* upon application to I. L R1D0ELY, S. W. Pass. Aden!, Clicml C. P. ATMORE, Gen'l 13SS. A2t.,L0t»

A FRIEND'S ADVICE. If you vvisli to save 1(1 to 20 per cent on | the dollar men buy youDry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware at

TUe iDe sioie

COR. MAIN ANO OHIO STS

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is not complaining tdioiit Singularly LOW PKB K8 a'" 1 tnkabie quality are tl"' which draw the people. Note the Prices for August* New Uprignt Pianos-^"’ a " 11 ward. Good second hand S<iiiii ri and upward. • New Organs,Solid Walnu 1 upward. • Second hand OrganB—t 13 3:1 ward. I’opular Music—10 ami I EASY TEKMSF. G. Newhousf Warerooiu, 17