Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 January 1908 — Page 2

You May Need It Ask your doctor about the wisdom of your keeping Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house, ready for colds, coughs, croup, bronchitis. If he says it’s all right, then get a bottle of it at once. Why not show a little foresight in such matters? Early treatment, early cure. a w» publish our formula* Vm m W* banish aloohol F from our msdlolnss f B W# ur*s you to 4k. JLUCIO eoß S£,lZr oai Many a boy ia called dull and stupid, when the whole trouble is due to a lazy liver. We firmly believe your own doctor will tell you that an occasional dose of Ayer’s Pills will do such boys a great deal of good. They keep the liver active. —Had* by ths J. C. Ayer 00., Loir all. Mm. ■

JASPER mm DEMIT. I.l.6ißctci. hum in roman. Official Democratic Paper of Jaapar County, PUBLISHED WEFKLY—EVERY SATURDAY Entered at the Post-office at Rensselaer, Ind as second class matter. Offloo on Van Ranaaaiaar Straat Ua* B>a»a«iTauns.ia l Orrios > naaiaaaoa, SIS. *I.OO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Advert!siaf rates made known on application SATURDAY, JAN. 11,1908.

When it comes to hoarding money the New York banks have not beeq so slow, They have abont one-third of the total supply of the country in their vaults. There ie supposed to be about $34 per capita in circulation, but as New Yorkers have *2OO per head, the rest of the country is compelled to be satisfied with only $22 per bead.

Abe Halleck of Rensselaer wants the republican nomination for state senator from this distriot. For about twelve years he has already feasted at the public crib of Jasper county. The republicans of this section of the state have done many strange things in the past and there is no telling to what depths of insanity they will descend in the future.

Secretary Cortelyou, who has made such a botch of affairs in the treasury department, imagines that he is big enough to be president. His imagination in this respect has been stimulated by J. P. Morgan and other “saviors of Wall Street,” who profited to the extent of many millions of dollars by (Jortelyon’s bond issues and government deposits. As a matter of cold fact Cortelyou is not quite such a “son of destiny” as he thinks he is.

Bro. Carr of the Fowler Leader, one of the republican organs of Benton county, is still kicking about swallowing his Fairbanks cocktail, and it is evident that another injection of the Fairbanks virus will be necessary before it “takes” with the Leader. Listen to this from its last issue: “That Vice President Fairbanks should be indorsed at a love feaßt in Indianapolis with there not being anybody in the state for him is a strange phenomenon.”

Nelson J. Bozarth of Valparaiso, has been heard from again. We always hear of Nelee when a campaign is approaching. Sometimes he bobs up and wants the democratic nomination for governor, sometimes it is the Republican nomination that he is after. This particular time, according to press dispatches, be is after Crumpacker’s seat in congress, and wants the nomination for the place on the republican tioket. Poor Nelse, that political bee in your bonnet is a perserving insect, any™y-

PECULIAR AND AMUSING, The contest of the four Republican candidates for governor is a peculiar one. Indeed, it is more

than peculiar, for it gives promise of amusement) Watson expects the support of the state which has made the nomination for ten years, and so does Charles W. Miller. But they expect to rsoeive this support on very different grounds. Watson thinks he will receive it because be has been a faithful cog in the machine, while Miller, as a representative of the Beveridge contingent, believes that the Fairbanks crowd will take him up in order to secure peaoe. As both of them cannot be nominated, the defeated one will naturally feel that bis importance as a factor in the game has been treated lightly—or maybap contemptuously. The other Miller, Prof. Hugh Th., is supposed to have the support of Governor Hanly, a member of the Fairbanks faction, but temporarily doing enforced guerilla service. As for William L. Taylor, he asserts that he iB traveling in the middle of the Republican road, uninfluenced by fear, favor or faction. Taylor is working as hard as the others, and as he has a good knowledge of the game, he may hold the balance of pow§r in

the convention, In that oontin. gency be will have to be reckoned with. The whole thing is viewed by the Democrats with complacency, for it makes no difference to them whether the Republican nominee shall be one or another of the men mentioned. The next governor of Indiana will be a Democrat.

WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH HANNA?

The Atlas Engine Works of Indianapolis has long been one of the big industrial concerns of the country. It was operated through the panic of 1893 and oarried on its business as a solvent corporation without the aid of courts, receivers or trustees. Hugh H, Hanna then was at the head of the concern, and he has been at the head of it ever since. Mr. Hanna was terribly afraid in 1896 that Mr. Bryan might be elected president. He was one of the noisiest of the “country savers.” He told bis men —as was said at the time—that they might come back to work on the morning after the election if McKinley was successful, but that there would be no work for them if Bryan was elected. On the night of the election in November, 1896, when it was known that McKinley was triumphant, the Atlas Engine Works whistles wasted much steam in celebrating the event. And now the Atlas Engine Works, after eleven-years of Republican rule and Dingley tariffs, has been put into the hands of trustees for the benefit of creditors. It is a calamity. No person will rejoice, but many will reflect. It may be remarked—for it is remarkable—

th at the Indianapolis newspapers have made no mention of the troubles of Mr. Hanna’s company.

BROKEN WEAPONS.

What ie commonly called “the panic of 1893” started under a Republican administration, but as much of its effect was forced over into Cleveland’s administiation, unfair Republicans joined in asserting that the Democrats were to blame. Of course the Democrats were not to blame, but the Republicans by their clamor made many persons think they were. But they cannot work that disreputable game on the public again. The 1907 panic occurred after eleven years of continuous Republican rule, That party has, during all that time, bad oontrolof the government in all departments. It has had the president and both houses of oongress, and has been able to do what it wanted to do. For eleven years it has absolutely bad it own way, and during all of that time Providence has been kind and has favored the country with bountiful crops and an enormous addition to its supply of gold. Aud yst we are in the midst of a general business disorganization which, unless speedily mended, is

certain to produce a* period of hard times that will stretch far into the future. All that has happened after eleven years of uninterrupted Republican rule. The insolent falsehood that ‘'panics only ooour when the Democratic party ia in power” has been emphasized, and the equally insolent assertion that “panics cannot occur under Republican rule” goes with it into the odious limbo of partisan oiaptrap.

THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The official call for the Democratic national convention as' issued by Chairman Taggart is as follows: “The Democratic national committee, having met in the city of Washington on the 12th day of December, 1907, haa appointed Tuesday, the 7th day of J uly, 1908, as the time and chosen Denver, Col., as the place for holding the Democratic national convention.

“Each state is entitled to representation therein equal to double the number of its senators and representatives in the congress of the United States, and each territory, Alaska, District of Columbia Hawaii and Porto Rioo shall have six delegates. All Democratic citizens of the United States, irrespective of past political associations and differences, who can unite with ns in the effort for a pure, economical and constitutional government, are cordially invited to join in sending delegates to the convention.” Under the above call the national convention will contain about 1,000 delegates. The wording of the call is wide enough to embrace all persons who are willing to join the Democratic party in overthrowing the Repnblican party and its trust allies, and by so doing restore the government to the people. And it is worth while to remember that the people are going to be very much in evidence in the 1908 campaign.

VALUE OF RIGHT BREATHING.

Health Comes From Knowing How and What to Breathe. Dust laden with germs of consumption or other disease is inhaled by all who use the streets, but the disease is not developed unless the germs find conditions suitable for thier lodgment and growth. With people having catarrh there is an ideal culture medium for these germs, as the irritated membrane and weakened tissues is a flht-bed where germs must thrive and multiply until they are numerous aud active.

If you have catarrh, you should use the easiest, simplest and quickest cure, the direct method of Hyomei, whose wonderful medicated air is taken in with the air you breathe directly following and destroying all germs that have been inhaled, repairing any damages they may have worked aod so healing and vitalizing the tissues as to render catarrh aod germ

infection no longer possible. The unusual way in which Hyomei is sold should dispel all doubts as to its curative properties, for B. F. Fendig offers to refund the price to any one whom it fails to benefit. You do not risk a oent in testing the healing virtues of this breath of life, for with every 11.00 outfit B. F. Fendig gives a guarantee to relieve eatarrah or money refunded.

For Sale, 64 3*4 Acre Truck and Poultry Farm. 10 miles straight north and 2\ miles east of Rensselaer, 1 mile north of Gifford, 2| miles west, 1| miles from Laura 3 miles south and 2 miles east of Knunan. Good well of water right at door, $ mile to free mail route, good barn 30x34, room for 6 head horses, 12ft drive way, grlfn room 8 ft. wide, small 2 room house. This place is fenced in with 2 and three wire fence aud cut up in 8 different fields andlots. Raises good pickles, cabbage and potatoes or any thing that they try to raise. Land level to slightly rolling, clay and gravel subsoil; 9 acres in wheat, 15 acres in meadow, 10 acres in clover and timothy fenced with hog wire, 2 aores in rye, 2 acres of timber, 3 acres pasture, rest all in cultivation; some fruit, etc. Price $35 per acre. O. M. Cooper, \ Aix, Jasper Co. Ind. For Sale or Rent to Responsible pa^yComplete Bhooting Gallery outfit. For particulars address C.McCullbi, Remington, Ind.

Big Public Sale. Haring decided to quit farming I will eel at Publie Auction at my realdenoe 1-2 mile Weat and 2-4 milk* South of Surrey, tnd., and 6 miles Northwest of Rensselaer, commencing at 10 a. m. on Widnssdar, January 15,1908, 4 HEAD OR HORSES — Consisting of lGray Mare, twelve years r o n Horse. twelve year, old, wt. 1300; I Brown Horae, ten years old, wt. 1350; 1 Gray Fitly, two year* old, wt. 1000. 8 HEAD OF CATTLB-Con-slating of 1 Milch Cow. fresh iflBHflflflB: in February; 3 Milch Cows, fresh in April; 2 two-year-olil Heifers; 2 Steer Calves. flMflflflP , 8 HEAD OF HOGS, Conslating of 3 Brood Sows; 1 Poland China Boar; 4 Fat Hog*, wt. 250 pound*. IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, Eto.-Conlistlng of 1 Six Foot Deering Binder, i Five Foot Champion Mower; 1 Ten Foot Steel Hay Rake: 1 Corn Planter, Check-rower and 90 rods Wire; 1 Budgate Seeder and Box; 1 16 foot Steel Harrow; 1 one-horee Weeder; 1 Diak, 1 Riding Cultivator; 1 Walking Cultivator; t Monarch Disc Sharpener; 1 Grindstone; 1 set Gravel fcmrds; 1 Hay Rack; 2 Wagons, 1 Broad Tire, 1 Narrow Tire; 1 Top Buggy; 2 set Double Work Harness; 1 set Single Buggy Harness; 300 bushel* of Bar Corn; 250 bushels of Seed Oats; about 4 tons of Hay; 75 shocks of Corn; 1 six-hole Range; 1 Combination Heating Stove: 1 Dresser; 1 Extension Table and other artioles too numerous to mention. Tempts:—A oredit of 12 months will be given on sums over $5 with the usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. JAS. A. GILMORE. A. J. Harmon, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Ground. Big Public Sale. Having bought land in Michigan and expecting to move to that state I will sell at Public Auction at my residence, 8 miles Northeast of Rensselaer, 1 mile North and M mile east of the Smith Cemetery in Barkley tp., known as the old Burns farm, commencing at 10 a. n^on Monday, January 13,1908, 6 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES-Con-sisting of 1 Gelding. |t eleven years old, wt. 1550; Gray Mare, wt. 2600; 1 Roan Gelding two years old; 1 BrownMare.coming two years old. 10 HEAD OF CATTLE—Consisting of 5 good Milch Cows, will be fresh in March; 1 full blood Hereford Heifer, coming two years old, with calf; 4 yearlings, three heifers, one steer. 40 HEAD OF HOGS-Con- \ sisting of five good Brood \ Sows, some of them full J blood Duroc; 1 Pedigreed J Duroc Boar. (Humphrey Stock); 34 Shoats weighing from 80 to 100 pounds each. FARM IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS. HARNESS, Etc.—Consisting of 1 Farm Wagon; 1 Disc; 2 Riding Cultivators, one a brand-new Dutch Uncle; 1 Spring'shovel Cultivator; 2 Breaking Plows, good as new; 1 Corn Planter with 80 rods of wire; 1 force feed Oats Seeder. 3 sets good Work Harness; 1 Gravei Bed; 1 Rood Scraper, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms:—A credit of 11 months will be given on'sums over $5 with usual conditions:6 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. FRED LEE. Fred Phillips. Auctioneer, C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot Lunch on the Grounds. Big Public Sale The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at the residence of Jacob A. May, 8 miles North and 3 l i miles West of Remington, 9 miles South and 2H miles West of Rensselaer, commencing at 10 a. m., on Thursday, Jan. 16, ’OB 28 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULESConsisting of 1 Span of four-year-old Mare Mules, well matched, wt. 2400; 1 Grey Mare ten years old. wt. 1400. bred to Blocky Tom; 1 Bay Mare ten bred to 1 Gray Mare nine years old. wt. 1200, bred to Lock’s grey Brown Mare eight years old, wt. "W 1800 bred to Lock's blue, roan horse; 1 Gray Mare nine years old, wt. 1400,‘bred to same horse; 1 Brown Mare twelve years oil, bred to Wealing’s Belgian horse; 1 Bay Mare eleven years old. bred to same horse; 1 Gelding four years old, wt. 1400; 2 two-year-old heavy draft Eilleys; 1 three-year-old Brown Gelding; 8 Yearling draft Colts; 5 weanling draft Colts. 46 HEAD OF CATTLE—Consisting of 26 head of good young Cows; 13 last spring, steer calves; 6 spring heifer calves These calves are all sired by full blood Shorthorn boll, 100 HEAD OF PURE BRED DUROC JERSEY HOGS—Consisting of 40 head of pore bred Brood Sows, to farrow in March and April, sired bv State Fair Winners and bred to Leo 39365 first price boar at Indiana State Fair 1906, and Mayor's Chief 40727, second prize boar at lUinoia Stats Fair 1905, as good a bnnch of sow* as anybody - 'r ’flu. Head of Shoats; Also our Herd ' ■ ' Boar Mayor’s Chief 40727. IMPLEMENTS—Consisting of 1 Champion Binder; 1 McCormick Com Binder; 1 Deering Mower; 1 Champion Hav Rake; 1 Rock Island Riding Cultivator; 1 Tower Gopher; 2 16 inchftidlng Plows; I Rock Island Corn Planter; 116-ft. Barrow; 1 8-foot Harrow; 1 Hay Ladder; J Farm Wagon, wide tire; 8 seta Work Harness, and other articles too numer one to mention. Terms:—A credit of 12 months will be given on sum* over 26 with nanal conditions. 0 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit JACOB A. MAY A SONS. Fred Phillips. Auctioneer. Ellis Jones, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Ground.

Big Public Sale.' The undersigned, having decided to quit farming will sell at Public Auction at his residence I mile Bast and 1-4 mils South ft Foresman, on the old Antellff farm, commencing at 10 a. m. on WidMsday, January 22,1908, 13 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULBS-Con-sisting of 1 Sorrel Mare, In aged seven 1400; 1 Hi ßo * 4 Horse, seven years old, wt. 1400; 1 .JT.uw JfjL*.. Gray Hor,e ' ,:lne Gray Mare, ten years old, in foal, wt. 1300; 1 Brown Mare, twelve rears old, in foal, wt. 1600; 1 Biaek Mare, seventeen years old, In foal, wt. 1200; 1 Sorrel Mare, ten years old, in foal, wt. 1200; 1 Span of Mules, eleven years old, wt. 2050; 1 Biaek Mare coming three years old; 1 Bay Mare coming two-year-old; 1 Pacing Colt, coming two-year-old; 1 Horse Colt, four months old--21 HEAD OF HOGSConsisting of Six Brood Sows: blood Poland China Boar; 14 Shoats, wt, about 60 pounds each. 8 HEAD OF CATTLB—Consisting of 1 Cow with Calf by side; 1 Cow fresh by day of sale; 1 Cow now giving milk; 2 Cows fresh in April, 3 Yearlings, one steer, two heifers. IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, Bto-Consisting of 1 McCormick Binder; 1 Four-section Flexible Harrow; nearly new; 1 Cutaway Disc, nearly new; 1 Gang Plow; 2 Riding Cultivators; 1 Endgate Seeder; 1 Corn Planter, with 80 rods of Wire; 2 Farm Wagons, one with two sets of wheel*, both wide and narrow tire, one a narrow tire; 1 Hay Raok;3Setsof Work Harness, one a brass mounted harness good as new; and numerous other artioles. Tetmi —A credit of 12 mouths will be giveu on sums over $5 with the usual conditions. 5 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. ED ANTCLIPF. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. J. F. Hameton, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds, PUBLICS ALE The undersigned will offer at Public Sale on what is known as the Will Shesler farm, 2i-2 miles east of Rensselaer, on the Pleasant Ridge road, beginning at ten a. m. p on Tuesday, January 14, 1908, The following described property, to-wit: 8 Horses and Colts ° mare, 9 yrs old, wt 1350, with foal by what is known as the Leek and Lane horse; one bay mare, wt 1150, with foal by Shire horse Billie Wonder; one grey mare, ten yrs old, wt 1400; one bay mare, 7 yrs old, wt 1200; 2 colts coming 3 years old k drivers; one yearling colt; one spring colt. 10 Head of Cattle 2 Jersey cows coming iresh in spring, these are good one*; 2 Short Horn and 1 Black Pole, 2 years old, coming 3 years old, fresh in spring; one Jersey heifer, one year old; one full blood Jersey bull calf; one Jersey heifer calf; 2 Short Horn calves. 21 Head of Hogs Two ,Vr ' t jßj gilt, full blood Poland Ghina, all due to farrow the first week in April; 18 head of shoats, weight 100 to 140. Ten tons of choice timothy hay in stack. Farm Implements o»* **«!•»*» binder, r good as new; one disc, one Standard mower, good as new; 1 Avery riding cultivator, one gopher attachment, one John Deere sulky plow, one walking plow, one John Deere planter with fertilizer attachment and 160 rods Of wire, one wide tire wagon, good as new, with triple box; one end gate seeder, one 3-section harrow, one hay derrick, one grind stone, 2 sets of double harness, one set of single harness, one top buggy, and many other articles. TERMS —Sums of $5 and under cash in hand; sums over $5 a credit of II months will be given without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due 8 per cent interest from date. 6 per cent discount for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. H. N, HURD Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Chas Grant, Hot Lunch. PUBLIC SALE. Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Aucrion at my residence, i mile north of Moore school house, 2 miles east and mile north, of Pleasant Ridge, 1 mile west and 2i miles south of Pleasant Grove, on Friday, January 17, 1908, Commencing at ten a. m., the following property: 8 Head of Horses Two coming 4-yr old grey Norman mares, wt 2900; 1 grey horse, 12 years old, wt 1400; 1 grey horse, 9 yrs old, wt 1200; 1 iron-grey mare, 6 yrs old, wt 1200, good general purpose mare; 1 grdji horse, 40 yrs old, wt 1100, good road horse; 1 black horse, 11 yrs old, wt 1200; 1 grey horse, 12 yrs old, wt 1400. « 9 Head of Cattle 3 cows, 2 giving milk; 1 yearling heifer; 5 steer calves. 13 Head of Shoats Weighing about 150 lbs each. Farm Implements One Deering binder with tongue trucks; 1 Deer corn planter with fertilizer attachment; 2 Dutch Uncle riding cultivators; 1 Deer sulky plow; 1 walking plow; 1 mower; l Moline disc; one 11-ft. seeder with grass seed attachment, force feed; 1 3-section wood frame harrow; 3 sets work harness; 1 set single harness; 1 narrow 1 rubber tire buggy; 1 hay ladder; Some household and kitchen furniture and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Sums of $lO and under cash in hand; sums over tlO a credit of 11 months will be given without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due 8 per oent interest from date. 7 per cent discount for cash. No property to be removedjuntil terns are complied with. W.E. POOLE. Col. V. D. Clyne, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot Lunch Served by Ladies of Parker Church.

Big Public Sale. The undersigned having ranted his farm and intending to quit farming, will offer a* Public Auction at ht* residence 6 miles North and 2 miles East of Rensselaer, commencing at 10 a. m., on Wadnasday, Jan. 32, 1908, 7 HE AD OF HORSES AND MULES—Consisting of 1 Bay Mare ten years old wt. 1200; I .Bay Gelding fonr years old, wt Brown Mare six years old, wt. 1200 with '%Xy'S&S? fs. foal; 2 Roadster yjJijH bred Colts, one 3 ■' and two years j ft'er-J Jfa.* ~ 8L old; 1 Span of Mules eight and nine years old, wt. 2300. 8 HEAD OF CATTLE—Consisting of 5 head of good Milch Cows, fresh in March; 2 Milch Cows, good milkers, iresh In April; 1 Yearling Heifer. 9 HEAD OF HOGS—Consisting of 8 Poland China Brood Sowa, safe in pig, 1 O. I, C. Brood Sow, safe in pig, 6 Shoats wt, from 100 to 120 pounds each. IMPLEMENTS WAGONS AND BUGGfES—Consisting' of I Deering Mower, 1 new Wagon, broad tire, ran one season, 1 Track Wagon, 1 Open Boggy, 1 new John Deere John Deere Walking Plows, 8 Cultivators, two Riding Averya. I 8 section Steel Harrow, 1 18-ft. Flexible Harrow, 1 Budlong Disk, 1 hand Coru Shelter. 8 sets Work Harness, 1 set Single Harness 4 tons good Timothy Hay, 1 U. S, Cream Separator, good aa new. some Household Furuiture and numerous other articles. Terms—A credit of 12 months will be given on sums of $5 and over with usual conditions, 7 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. SCHREINER & SON. A. T, Harmon, Auctioneer. C, G. Spitler, Clerk. Newt. Pumphrey, Hot Lunch, Edward P. Honan, ATTORNEY AT LAW. l aw, Abstracts, Real Estate, Loane. Will practice in all the courts. Office over Fendig’s Fair. RENSSELAER, INDIANA Wna. B. Austin. Arthur H. Hopkins. Austin & Hopkins, Law, Loans and Real Estate. Loans on farms and City property al security and chattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farma and city property. Farm and city fire insurance. Attorneys for American Building, Loan and Savings Association, Office over Chicago Department Store, RENBSELAEK. IND. J.F.lrwin S. C. Irwin Irwin & Irwin, Law, Real Estate and Insuranoe. 5 Per Cent Farm Loans. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. RENSSELAER. INDIANA. Frank Foltz C.G, Spitler Foltz & Spitler (Successors to Thompson A Bro.) ATTORNEYS AT LAW Law, Real Estate, Insurance A bar act* and Loans. Only set of Abstract Be oka in the County. RENSSELAER, IND. Chas. M. Sands LAWYER LAW, COLLECTIONS AND ABSTRACTS Office: Room 1, I. O. O. F. Building. Office Phone No. 140 RENSBELAER - INDIANA Ira W. Yeoman, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Remington, • _ • - Indiana. Law, Real Estate, Collections, Insurance and Farm Loans. Office nostairs in Durand Block, E. C. English, Physician & Surgeon. Offioe over Imea' Millinery store. Rensselaer. ! »' Ornoa Rhomb 177. RaaißßMea RHOMB, lie. M. D. Qwin, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office opposite Postoffice, in Murray’s new building. Phonr 205, day or night. W. W. Merrill, M. D. Eclectic mm and snem, I RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA. Chronlo Dieeaeee a Specialty. A. N. Lakln, M. D. Physician and Surgeon DeMotte, . . . Indiana. ’Phone DeMotte, Day or Night. H. L. Brown, DENTIST. J Office over Larsh’s drug store A 6000 INCOMER hr Tmnnlf. IfyoobM. > lUil.mon., ud would lit. to Hurt . proSUM. Wm Mhat na lH.jo.brm« Ht. ■■ ■hiivana wsu. nauuiie bcunisb ihu ,« «. ■latka. ■UlmUltafiS.i,. Ttl» liihmm UI. IH ItrttoPT MdtSH»U . pH Imil lb. Q. dtlUlM «f WrtH. dl »M DmwHl. nd <h, ban koto <W mk wanOoa »>Ht Or CMHh m am ] ’ for work on the IWma Cm*L j