Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1896 — Page 4

rhE BAiVN^iTi TIMES, uXEEN0ASTLE. INDIANA FKIDAT OCTOBER B I8H6

PLUG

^Battle Ax" is popular with all parties because of its remarkably fine flavor, its high quality and the low price at which it is sold* The people of the United States know a good thing when they see it, and they won’t pay JG cents for other high grade tobaccos while they can get Battle Ax" for 5 cents*

5v .&U44W

X

Health«><i Economy

Better than Aledicine.

f^J ERVINE OOF.-E?

Purely reroal tluton'iDil vpjjelah'.p / ; i.I j 'p’p ilrlnk ami a poeltlve rurpfor llpcda ' p, on-’ -pps, DyspepBia. IIt>art Dfeput", MiPi-pl. -pap- n BiliooBneas, CoDstipntlon, ar.'l the manv - u ca.i-ed by ordinary roffeo and tea. Savec'd-i: r hill« and bait your colTee ex; pn«p. 1 IVnad, li ‘ Oupa ai cents Sample, niating 25 ctipe, by mail,

lo cents.

AN.i FAT

They have tne silver basis in India, have had it for centuries, and it has had a fair trial. It would ruin this country and bankrupt everybody. The fountain of business is stability, an with a silver standard you ca.i never have it. In Calcutta 1 can buy this sui^ of clothes for $4-0 ; today, and perhaps $20 tomorrow, and the next day 'twill be $50. You can never tell from the numt r of dollars you ow how mi ck you are worth. Th country is at the mercy of th 1 money' changers and speoule tors. The idea of going toasi'ver standard from a gold one is too ridiculous for serious consideration. i have seen enough of this In India.—HUhop TN> l, nr »’ (•pinion nltii nioil .inti i-mlor* , (l •> r his | . w n ;i:;u: ■. To Cn -r> a Cold in O .e D y. . .'ko l.HXiitivi* linvnu <.^(iinin« inbInt-. A11 ilrt:;'i;i'tp i'i'I’liihI the iimney if it fnili t c •- • i5e. lO'Hd

Freight ChargeH Hare Declined. In the rrrurse of his remarks concern- | ing certain "fixed charges” by reason of which the farmer since 1873, as he as- i serfs, has “found it more and more I difficult to live,” Mr. Bryan said: ‘ ‘Railroad rates have not been reduced to keep pace with falling prices.” Mr. Bryan must have known that this was not true. The reduction of rail- | road freight rates, caused in part by luwsenuctcd in legislatures which western farmers controlled, as well as by oompetitH n uidby improvements which lowered the cost of service, bus for a long time been the subject of popular discus- J sion in Nebraska and other western

states.

The government publishes tho following statement concerning the remark- j able decline in freight rates on wheat, j in cents per bushel, by lake, canal and rail from Chicago to New York since \

1872:

By lake By lake By all |

1872 1873

and canal.

24.47

and rail.

28. (X) 26.1>J 10.1)0

rail. 88.50 80.20 14 00

1800

8.50

14"!

1861

8.53

:5.u>

is: .2

6'll

7.55

14.23

1S03

6.:^

■ . 1

14.70

1SC4

7.00

12 bi

1825

4.11

e.us

12.17

THE QUESTION PLAINLY STATED. Free Coin»K«‘ <>f Stiver Would lie a MonAtrouft Injustice. The free coinage of silver as defined by the friends of that policy in the bill pending in the United states senate means that any person owning silver bullion to the value < f i?.')2 may deliver it to any United States mint and receive for it 100 legal tender dollars. It means that the government shall coin, free of charge, in standard or legal tender silver dollars, all the silver bullion that may be presented to it, and thus pay a prom run of 4* per cent to evt ry holder i f silver bullion. When ^ - r mombered that the silver preducmT nti rest embraces but an infiuitesimai portion of the people of the country us o inpared with those who produce iron, coal, cotton, cottons, woolens, wheat and other products of the farm, tho monstrous injusticeof the government paying to one petty class of producers nearly double the value of their products should make every honest minded citizen recoil against it. In short, free silver coinage means that i he government shall buy all the silver bullion offered at nearly double its mar-

ket value.

But the paternalism of the govern-

ment toward th> silver produce rs in Will Mr. Bryan or any of those who paying nearly double tho market value are prominent in tho silver movement

for ail their product vculd be but a small portion of the appalling wrong j that must be done to the country by the eetubliihrm nt of such a financial system. The clay that the free and nnlim- j iud coinage cf silver c n a basis of 16 to 1 shall be adopted by this govern- ! mint would witness the entire change i of our financial system from a gold to a 1 silver basis, and this government would | take* rank with tho pagan anil m uncivilized nations of the world, and forfeit the credit and confidence of the gre at | civilized nations that have so largely aided our advancement, and without which we conlei net maintain commer- | rial and industrial prosperity for a day. i When the government wanted to bor- ! row money, it would be required to pay s?2 h r #1, as Mexico, China and ,1 apan now do, anil labor would have little if any increase in wages, while the dollar earmel would produce only 50 cents’| worth cf the necessaries of life.—Phila-,

defpkia Tiinc-s.

If Free Coinage Wins.

Have T hose Old Books Of Yours Repaired

-AT-

A -I- SMAUIj -i- KA^PEXsri

They will last a lilrtinio alter we have resewed them. Don't moleet to bring your magazines, portfolios and vahiahie musie am! have them hound.

say that he had never heard of the reduction of freight rates which is indicated by this table? Tho cost of carrying a bushel of wheat from Chicago to this city last year was only one-fourth of the cost in 1872 by lake and rail, and only a little more than one-third of the cost in 1873 by rail for the entire distance. We have published tin* figures for the last six years, because they show that the low rates have been in force during tl: years in which the farmers of the we: r had great surpluses of grain and provisions to be shipped te> the sea-

board for export.

Here are come mere figures which deserve the attention e f Mr. Bryan:

CAT' ZOAUa.

Net Dividends c; ■ . enruings. p..id.

Banner Times Bindcrv.

NATIONAL KEPI IILICAN Tl< KKT For I're.-ident. WILLIAM Me KIN LEY, Of Ohio. Fur Vice President. OAKRET A. HOBART, i >( N ( w Jersey.

IjOcaJ ritnt> Gapa.

1672 i. 1894 175,. While (he mil. plied by 8, the increased by only ; ing the last seven . nual dividend fs r tl 1 ' • i

■J Slil5.7.'4.e73 Itft,418,157 , 822,270 b3,27<J,Uis> ago has been multi.idends have been !3 p. r eeut, and dur:.rs tho average an:.!1 (ho railroadB in u less than 2 per

3d

F|OYAL^SfcAKFAST

F

The Nerve and Br&in Invl^orsi ing Progerttee eeparated from

dr.m u:ri> HI AI.TH I <M>I>Vo., Elkhart, lutliana. Sold by Urocere.

FOR SALE BY T. ABRAMS, W. H. HARRISON UROADSTREET A. SON.

t nmlnlia Rate*. j’o Pittsburg, Pa., (Jet. 12, 13 and 14, return limit Ogt. 20, fare f 11.20 for the round trip. Account Brotherhood of St. Andrews cot.ve tion. To Wasliington.D. C., Oct. 11, 12 and 13, return 1 mit Oct. 25, fare $17.20. Account. Union Veteran Legion.

ANDY SCHAFFER ANC JACC3 SCH’JCK

The Vandali.i line wi’.i run a -e ;e of ilo iie-eekers excu"sions to point- in the west, south, southwest and nort.iwest. at low rates, and on various dates during August. September and October.

J. S. Dowling. Agent.

Chump Citizen—Now that Bryan is elected I thought I’d come around to the mine ai d get a little “free silver.” Uncle Sam—My dear boy, you've matin a big mistake. “Free silver” didn’t mean that every man who voted for Bryan could walk up to the mint and help himself. It meant that if you have silver bullion you can bring it he ro and I will put my stamp on it “free” of charge to you ; that's all. C. C.—But I haven’t any silver bul-

lion!

U. S.—I didn’t suppose you had. C. C.—I don’t know how to get any. I’m a poc,r workingman. U. S.—Just so. “There are others,” millions of them, like you. C. C.—But how can I get seme silver

bullion?

U. S.—Work for it. But you might as well work for something else, for my stamp on silver wouldn’t change its value particularly. You’ll have to hustle j

for a living now us hard as ever— 01 al1

harder, in f tct.

j cent.—New York Times.

An Item r f Kr-pt iise*

In handling silver and using it as currency lies the fat! th c b .0 of gc’d can be stored in tho sumo space as i; 1 of silve r. This has entailed.an expense of many hnudreds cf thousands of dolj lars on car govern:: cut in the last 18 years for storing the sTvt r dollars which the people register!.. as it; cumbersome i fe>r their pockets. Every tim the treasury changett hands, and probably much of toner in the banks of this country, the stork of coin, is counted over. It is just as e.vy to court 820,000 in gold double eagles as If 1,000 in silver. If wo open our mints to silver, all gold will eiisappcar from circulation, nt 1. ast so far as domestic business is concerned, and a large and increasing expense will be inflicted on the mercantile class, and to a lesser degre ■ on tho whole community, in iiantUiiig and counting the more

cumUrsom. c:lu.

KEPI IILITY'. vr.ATIi TICKET. For Governor. J M F.S A. MOUNT. For Lieutenant Governor, w. s. haggard. ”vr Secret:trv of State. W. I). OWENS. For Auditor of State, A. <’. DAILY. For Trec.'iitvr of state. I’.J. S( HOLZ. For Attic iiev-Gei.eral. W. A. KETCH AM. For Reporter SiMcsre Court. CHARLES F. KK.MY. For Superintendent Public Instruction, !>. M. G ELI ING. For Statistic'.hi, S..L I'Ht>M 1m >N . For Appellate Judge. First District, WOODFIN D. ROB IN SOX. For Jmlge A ppellate l ourt. Second I >is. WILLIAM J. HEX I EY. For Judge Appellate Court, Third Di-.. JAM ES B. BLACK. For Judge Appellate Court. Fourth Di-., D. W. COMS’lOCK. For Judge Appi Hate Court, Sixth Dis,, U. Z. WILEY.

JIG FDIT . OOINO KA.s';

No. to : ill . . .V BostOI

Ne. lii(]lni.ii|i'i|i- tee'in

Ne 22, SlinilH> IinPiiiiiipuU*

4 + Iniltunapolis Kh ,.r f** I lldltlllupnliit Ace* III . .. I"* cIn., N. V, «.*■ II igIoii

i; iN<; vKsi

L Mu in Lfiuitcii

N’o. v* # L Acu’fil Nu, 11* M. 1 bay Biimiumi... .... ' o M’ ‘ Imbed

. 31 Terrei Hautt \ ••’u

l*o. 23. Suti(lA\ Nfattoon Limitei

^ Dam t ballv K\f». nt

’ ' ' t” ' niwpo ts'tor Hi . nan ana division. No.4 < nnects wiM' I’-.kV V, . Itnd U’lin Il';lII- ftS 1*, ,,,;,

p nd i hieu^ro.

Vo. IS. onnoocts :it |{« | . , . . tn.no for Toledo nnd Detroit. \t.. . ♦ i’i i ofonrni k* f. i- S.indu-k. >. F. P. D UKSTls. *

• ' a. m •W i. Mi D M a. iu 1" i*' a. in p. in 5:**1 p. id

u

’ 4 • R. »,

J2.44 t»

•• 4.1? i ni 'vI-’ p. in

THi: FAVOR IT r"

I I ; ■ " j ; M • f ' •... ' • (o-lgj'mv direr' | |I|

BcurCD of Ili^U Prices.

The issue between tho friends of sound money and tho believerr, in 60 cent dollars is at bottom a question whether cheap goods cr high prices are best lot the whole country. Until the people understand that their interest* will be best served by a graelnal reduction in the cost of all kinds of commodities plans for getting rich by paying more tor goods will be advocated and seriously considered. There is no doubt but that an artificial increase of prices would benefit some persons. But the people as a whole would be injured, and the principle of the greatest good to tho greatest number forbids the granting of favors to one class at tho expense

Ot Mh.-tlnsviUe, li.U., UccummciKl WrisU*.

Oury »'..|ifiil«‘«. 1 M VH IINSV ILl.k, 1 MI.. May 28. Is.";. »r. Marti..-* Nurvine C»!r-* . i ii i l ..i.., llellclomil up at llnir the 1" t..c '.'right Medical « < - hinii tl-. i,,,,! l;*,,..|„„

The ta*te of this new health drink is

Gr.Ms—1 have purehaseil ;t box •>! Wright.'!- Celel y ' applies li'otti W. Ii TarlHiui, ilniggist. .uni usi-.l them fm

llltliges

tin

n. 'loiancli irouble*

: hi) i •

UI*-

.-cuiMV wm.

1 have heiui qri

utly ■ i"

iitti-.i.

in

1 uU alio, -t ciil ed

with •

»ll»*

hox. I

r i

i Hie he.-, medieini* Wltiu

MU

♦ \'•*’; ' i

Oil

- ! g

r in* ti*

>11*

l: '.

V ■ *. i> vvi y li uly.

Andy Ki.

! 1A1 Fl l:

Makiin

'\:i::., Inh. May 18, 1-

;‘u;.

To the

V,'

. >;< dif.'ii 1 o..

(oltmibi:-.

Ohio.

of

GkN'4

\s—

. | i . e | llireloi'ed

.1 hex

Y'rirM

( » It r V 1 ;.i*KUh'* t 1 1

Olll .

1 > t

1 rjr.i t<■

■u.

druggist, ami ti-rd

tlld.i

r u

il.dl'2' -

rhi

: i :i;ni ' • ui-t 1 pat Pm. I v I-

grea'! '•

• it*,itfrd by O'lng

th -iu :i

md

V , '

■ 1 • ithont them.

Very t I'ltl V ' '

.! KC<»i;

>rn; c:

For ' .I

i

y ALft'.iKT At.i.v.'f.

I him;:

g-t

peetiliar to itself, yet so much like! genuine collee, that many prcf.'r it to \ Mucha and Java. If yon are an invalid ami a victim to collee or ten— h.'ih very injurhuis—and cannot quit, | mix a -mali qaantity with Xervirn- ; • .'ofiee and break away gradually.; Why throw m mey away for meilicinc : a hile‘ the cause of the disease remains. | Nervine f lice curi's headache, ne’-vimsii-ss. cti'. >:i\vs doctor hills and ! eotl'ee i xpen-e*. 1 Ih.’.()() cups, 20 cents, i 1 lb onlinary eotl’ee makes only 10 i iiini 45 cups. Eat Dr. Martin's royal Breakfast Foo l. Sold by grocers. 2. For ate by T. Abram*. W. II. Harri-

son, Bro id-Mt i C Son.

O. C.—But elon't I come in somewhere? U. S.—Why, if tho silver owner owes you a dollar for work or goods, ho will pay yon with 51 cents’ worth of silver, instead of with a 100 cent dollar, and you have made him a free gift of 40 cents’worth of work. You don’t come in. Yon are left out.

Wanted—An idea ISSS Protect jour tdrn : thrr may I Tins- yu wealth Write JOHN WLDDF.KUl’KN ft CO., falent Alter ueys. Waahlnutoii, D. ' . f -r their *1.^ • p. lto offer »ud Itat of i«o tmudreU lnvccilon* wuiatd.

II mil!

the

d. aosiriK ifiirnest O'/iuIl* Jirtizi 1 Block

loanv h i*ocai .viurKetK. i KtirnD)n* l the Daily Ba.nnkh I imfs • hilly hr It. W. Alien. in.iTiajje.r v»f Artlnu .D*nl;iir^ poultry hou«* ; :D ns 0 ^pi-lnerf choice prinKB. Small 5 ‘JocKh, 2»i Turkey ht ns ? I’llrkey,old toras 4 T irM vh. y.>11 nk ^ pds.nna over choice I at H ! 1 (Y* r Dudes fresh subject fo handling — Butler. kouiI

...4 ..10

Ami the Bust Pittsburgh and Anthracite. Yard opposite Vandiilla (reiglit oBic •.

Hilt Roiir I vciirsuiKll. \'i ry low one way rule to ma'iy so'itheru point' first and third Tuesday ' of each month. Home seekers excursions .sept. 14 anil 15. 28. 211. Oct. 5, l-» ami 20. ; To many pointt in southern stares first and third Tuesday of each month, , about half rate, nt c wav. I Home Keekers excwrsiins to southern , ami we.'tern state*. Oct. 5 0, 1U ami 20 F. I*. Hlistis. Agent

The Right of Hotting. “No convention, ” says Mr. Bryan in a loiter written last February to Mr. George M. Garden of Dallas, .Tex., “can rob me of my convictions, nor can any party organization drive me to eonspire against tho prosperity and liberty of my country. ” These sentiments are j exactly those of the sounel money men of th: United States today. In refusing 1 to be bound by the Chicago convention they are exercising precisely tho same right which Mr. Bryan exercised in 181*3, whi-u he bolted the gold standard and when he so vigorously defended the 1 privilege of being so.—Hartford Times. , Silver Down, Wheat Up. Has any (.no observed any sympa- I thetio ri lations botwe« n the prices of | wheat and of. silver lately? While tho I price of w heat lias gone up about 20 per cent during the last month, the price of silver has been sagging until it is now worth only 65 or 06 cents per ounce— that is, until the silver in a silver elollur is worth only 61 cents. If wheat and silver don't g"t together tit this erifical perioel for the white metal, its best friends will desert it on election day. What Do You Do With Dollars? Spend them. Do jem wish lo get ns little or as much as possible for your dollars? What gee I will it do you to take- in twice us uu—.y dollars from other pcople if other people are to take twice as many dollar from you? There are two sides to the cheap dol-

lar.

Why Dollar* Would l?o Cheap.

The cry of tho silver adherents is that silver is the money of the poor, while gold is tho money of the rich. But silver will be the money of the poor anil rich alike when we are on the silver basis, just as paper was (lie money of rich anil poor alike when we were on a paper basis. The buying power of silver will be exactly what the buying power of paper was—i. e., its value relative to golel. If silver is worth one-half cf What gold is, it will buy one-half of what gold will. That is a law of trade as immutable as the law of gravitation or any law ef nature.—Boston Herald.

lUtl-l Itt.le AN COINTY TICKKT. Fiir Rjoresentive, A. 11. MOORE. Of Clinton. For Troasun-r, JAMES M ATT HEWS, Of Greeneasile. For Sheriff, DAX1 EL W. MACY, Of Jett'erson. For Assessor, it. C. DA RX ALL, Of Monroe. For Surveyor. FRANK WILLIAMS, <>i "'arren. For (.'oriiner. DR. W. F. SUMMERS, Of Franklin. For CoirinDsioner, 2nd District, J. G. REAT, Of Marion. For Commissioner,3rd District, LYCUROrS SIGNER, Of Washington. Mise KLI.ANKOI S. For Prosecutor 13th District. HENRY r. LEWIS. For Congress. GEORGE W. FARIK. For Joint Senator, ENOCH G. HOG ATE. For Joint Representative, JOHN M. KELLER.

GiiiGi®, i!i!8i;f!i (!i!!, LOUISVILLE, And all pointxojmiA\D&oim The only line p) the ii- .. u reAarts li/est Bac<?Q and preset? Sprii)?5. rim Carlsbad of Amriica. I oia a* I’nlltn.iu Equipment. FRANK J. REED, G. P. A.. ' In 2".

TIME CARD SEPT.13 H I0S6 NORTH I! ‘I NI). No. i. <Chicago Maii No. 6,* ' Express Xo. 44,+ Local Freight ll ' i ni SOL'TTI llol ND. Xo. 3,* Soiithern Mail.. 2:4' .in. Xo. 5,* " Express. 2:1” p m No. 43,+Local Freight 12:17 pin * Daily. + Daili eNccpt Ntnida:. J. A. MICHAEL. Agent.

VANDAUA Ufif

No 21 No 8 No 11

No 8 No 2

Where JrCerson Stood. Thomas Jefferson not only insisted that tho dollar, whether of gold e r silver, should contain a dollar’s worth of metal, the amount to be determined by the market prict », but ho went tartln He: had an inborn, honest detestation c 4 the coin clipping methods by which gove rnments had sought to defraud the governed. He denied the right of congress to elebase tho coin by a reduction

in its value.

Tht* Dole! Standard and Progrt***, Since we went upon the gold standard our labor lias been to well paid and has become so inteiligi-nt that we lead all other nations in skill. The agricultural laborcrof the United States raise* as much grain as three in England, four in France, five in Germany er six in Austria. Shall we reward him by catting his

wages in two?

Hard on the Laborer. There is nothing more certain than the' fact that a dollar worth only half as much us the present one would only buy half as much of the necessarh s of life, i but it would probably continue to pay j for the same amount of work ,hat a dol■ ! lur now procures. And would not that be practically a reduction of wages? i St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

NOTICE. As we went our way down Jackson street south from court house square we j notice a Doctor’s sign on the north end , block owned by Mr. J. F. Hill. The sign states that the Doctor treats all | delicate ami private diseases confidentially. Hi has a long experience in the

! 'reaunt nt of ihe

EVES AND EARS,

0:SEAS'-S OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS

The Doctor lias made a specialty for

| twenty years of

- - - FEMALE WEAKNESSES - - • And all ailment' pertaining to their sex He guarantee' all lie undonake* tnettre W ill positively not undert ike a case unless he feels sure of making a cure. Charges are low in all ca«es. Gallon

the Doe-tor as

CONSULTATION IS FREE. A small eharge is made in some ease* where instruments are required for ex- i

lamination. Ofilee hours from 0 o’clock ; M°-’

j t. nt. to 8 o’clock p m. Convenient | rooms upstairs in block above stated. I Ladie' may rely on receiving gcntlc-

j manly treatment.

Trains leave .reeneasile, ina. in etli ot mi"-

ft, IS.Iti.

COR THE WEST.

No 7 liaily 12:2' a-E. for M > No 1 ‘i I till I v R;£3 a IT1,1 1 '! No 5 Dally !i:Hn in, tursi I.""'Pali. 1: IIS pm. for-t I "lit t:x. sun 5:Is p in, tei 'I • rn ' " te Daily S:''U p in- for Si. I.eii

FOB Tit LEAST.

No n Daily ...4: i ro.I No I Dally Kx Sun8:45a m '' No 12 Dally ... 12:15Noon'' So 20 Daily L45pDI. ■'

Dally :l:l5pin, " Dully p m " PKORI \ DIVISION i.ea\'< Teii'c Haute.

No 7ti E\ sun 7:1?. a ti.. O" ' ■ '

No 77 - " JJiti p )!'. fer 1 or cemplcte time ciinl, iriv.i.a and stations, and for f u 11 liifermatleii nues. thieiiirli curs, etc., ucWres

J.9. Dowling, a - "

t:. A. Fob.). Creeilt'O' '•

Iferf-t Pass. Airt. "t. 1- .lo.

THE I. D. & W. RY. 25 MILES THE SHORTIS'

ROUTE BETWEEN

Indunapolis ana Kansas (.it)The otily line niiinin .' Kei 'ii • ■ ( ars between Cinciuati a'"' • 1 viile. 111., without change via »

Do You take Coid Knnily?

Contra Cold Tablets will stop a frc'h | cold in 30 minutes and completely i break up the tendency within a short i time. Guaranteed or money refunded !

25c of druggists. Get. i' Thu ot wk2t

i Iciir

ii. st

1>. an 1 Wabash, passing through 1 anapolis, In L. Decatur, Kprmg 11 ' _ ^ Jacksonville. HD. Two datlt ,7. trains with perfect aeeoinmo.l:iti ^ i ca-t and west. Jno. K. La/aIO s, ^ | Frt. and Tkt. Agent, Iniiiaxapoi.I' 1 . ■

time table.

east wt.st

.9:30 a. m. I 8o. i>.

No. 5 5:11 p. m. I No--

No. a . ..12:15a. ui. No.i. , , „.

' O. II l.ocal.f:. r i»n. m. I No.I- L

, No. 15 Daily 12:5"p. m. I „ lU fl N„*.:) ami 4 run ilally. N"*->• - 1 ' , dally except -mday. le 1 '’ I hr.mifh tleket* sol. ami - ... -r ro all points. +or forth-r mb I' 1 ' ,d.

[ etc. apply tnS, Ridie it, Atren .

.♦lotion r.x< urAt«»a»»

Xtrii

| Home Seekers excursions to the ^ ^

Aug 51. Kept. 1th, 11th I h ' 5th. (tih, H*tb and 20fh. Dm n j two iloll’trt* »ouuU ^ l P-

phis

i One war s.-ttlcr- rare" ( , f

The best of engraved cards furnished ' ,„,ii » the first and thitd '“''.‘pie

1 - Hate D.iie'D' 1 1,1

J. A. MiCMaK 1 - 58“

I on short notice at ihio oftk-e.

I your order.

Semi us | eucii montli.

tf.