Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 July 1892 — Page 7
HCW aATAV WA TRUST, wjfihii IV WhMi Wsehtaoa'e When McKluley raised' the lti on unitary pottery war from WUiM and 79 per vent, by putting duties on Jekhur oantti, th seven roanufaeturvr at Trenton, with one at Kt Liverpool. 0 an one in Haiti more nracticnlly V:mI a trust, though each firm owned It HVM Jtetnry. t'.ine duties were inlunijuaml tha manufacturers, mwms of whou have made MitUiona in m few nuv, eut wage about 15 per cent, ifter a long strike arainat a reduction et 10 to 40 cent. Tiie method of doing haainia "Hintertamiiiig" or -agreement U not entirely satisfactory to the manufacturers and, on liny gg, !, nr of the big manufacturer Kt Trenton incorporated In one company with h capital of M.OOO.000. The! la thleeombinc are the Kmnire Pottery, the Bnterprise Pottery, the Delaware Pottery, the KquiUhle Pottery and the Crescent Pottery.
Column advertisement ot tne stootc ef this new Uut in New York papery my "These Jive eompanieK manufacture h ltd sell about 75 per cent, of the entire oat-put of the famona aanitary plumuiiuf ware made in this country. The twrniag for 1S01 will pay the dlrihmU on the preferred stock (S per cent.) and oyer 1(5 per cent on the comhih stork, after providing for tlve exjiense of management The vendor express th4 belief that tiie economies ad improved system in the conduct of but'tiMM that can b put in operation by the prop'xed eombi nation of these vmttpanie will still further increase the net earning" The men who had their wages ro-
IumI hi lHL niuat relish thk kind of
talk. Consumers who ami acquainted
with the "economies ot trusts win exmftsonto receive another "re vised"
nrluelistof sanitary ware, similar U . . . . ....... .
the one issued in April, iswi, advancing the Twice of irooda.
These same manufacturers also an-
xouiMtMl that "the manufacture of these
Miti r-(iihes skill;! labor of the high
twt emd It mitrht Ins supposed from
this declaration that thews highly
skilled laborers were receiving nnusually high wages. In 18S3 the bureau labor of Xew Jersey collected ac-
mit-at statistic of the earnings of
workmen in a representative pottery in Trenton. They are as follows:
JteftAW wi! prttr... IMS satww "".., ...... Wt Kaeslew t.. ...... .......... Jfsacrars ,,.....- Turawrs. ,..... . The commissioner said:
these workmen are anion? the most MJd nnrtr in Trenton." Manv of
aa u - - th workmen have jmlwiittod to several TwliutUiis s,ince 1888. makinir treat in-
mmAt Into their nrincelv salaries. The
Miaiuat and imnrovel system" of
tkk$ new trust may be counted on to
elae at leat one of these potteries, or l anmti other wav to throw out one-
8f t.k at t.hMU men.
The dependence of wages upon tariffs U AinuMMtratcd with remarkable clear-
mm in thin industry. While dutiea nave been going up wages have been going kwn. It is the objuet of a protective tariff, as explained in the MiuMaannlfct nlntform. to lew duties on im
ported arUchw equal to the difference i wHorea at home and abroad. The
lutta: on notterv not only cover this
Hfttfr,. h lit. in some kinds of ware,
iWv are two or three times the total
lavbor cost of making sneh ware in Trenton.
AN IRRESISTIBLE TEMPTATION.
aefcooL la the progi'OM ot the dhaMi
Maee imw uw allMMl forees of moaopoiy have reeetvmd aotne pretty hard kaoeka MhI have lot yntuud ateadily.
very awson oi uat aiiOHiii ot im agac agaiat opprehaive tax ha been dm to the fcy i. tenia tic puhlieatioa of the plain
laeta aumt tiie uinn qneauoa. ine newKpafieni have apokeM boldly. Men who had been haa4tieapped in their hualueiiMHi for yeara by the tariff came mtt and said ao. When Ums effect of the hlvli tariff taxea upon diffrent produc-
ttve oecttMttton& came to ie eonsinereu, MiiiM'thing like the full effect of such legiwlation eould m realiMd. tfince m the Iteform club tf New York haa lieen publishing the result of eareful investigations as to how far each of the various leading indnatriea of our country have been affected by Ue tariff law and in what manner. Beside explanations of tins intereHj of the general farmer and JalKrer, they have published brief easaya upon the iron and stfel indtfetry, eopjwr and liraas, coal, salt, dairv farming, wool, frraea, sugar.
lottery, giaaa, wall paper, hat, glove.
etc. As far as their mean wouiu anow
they have distributed, and are still distributing these all over the United States. They have also carried on an aggressive agitation by means of joint debates, nou -partisan addresses and ia other ways. A recent report of the work of this organisation gives detail
ot mu wurit wums in urei n-- .. , of the union and their plans for the
great contest of Vs.
THC S4JNOAY 0HOOC -AimM,- - . .. - . wU ti
tg turning-
1S.18 8.13 1S,1
".fanv of
Th lHcnttve to rurm TriMt4 AVrJel y ike MrKlnlry Hill.
The temptation to form trusts set be
fore oar manufacturers, in tne twin i Itiirh tain's, seems to be irresistible.
Scarcely a day passes without leaving
tne record of some new trust, or com IJ rnwtnr out of our monopoly pro
dueing tariff. The public hears only of those incorporated or of those that get into our eourtn. The manufacturers of pocket cutlery have for years been re
lying upon "agreements, ' "pooif., viv. nurulat' nriecs and nroduction. 1ut
nu.' luit t1itv have received Mclvin
ley's blcsaing in the form of an advance la .iMtiaa frf.lll SO 1KT eent tO H aVtTJlgC
f rlv too ner cent., they consider it
nbcooining and ungrateful not to form a modern trust with the latest McKinlot. Lnmroiwiiu. Ilonce "The United
States Cutlery Co." wan Incorporated ia Trenton, N. .7., June 10, with a capital ti kui non The Xew York Tribune
aays: "This corporation takes four old, large and well known business n,nnrffMMtlltr lirOS. ClltlPrV Co., of
Meriden, Conn.; the Now York Knife r nt Wnldon. X. Y.: the Walden
Knife Co., of Walden, X. Y., and that
of Ihvlght Divine, of EUenvilic. -X. i. rku fiir enneerns inaitufaetnre a
i rrr. ,rt nf sll the pocket cntlcry
made in the United Statea." These manufacturers have made one or two iii nrices since eptetnlH;r,
im Look out now for more advances
and for wage reductions. And, If this
trust reaches the seventh heaven oi .mc M'ill mr tin nmnufHct'
ur.r of table cutlery are doing sell
cheaper to foreign than to our "pro-
teoteU" consumers.
THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
mi r turn. vimUt. inlntt OnrrKlTP
1. 1 ... ' . " - m a . T...HUU uhhohoIv tietllnr Ilarri
A t.ttlo nroi- fnur vears a?o. when
JSrovar Clevelaml sent to congresa his
now famous tariff re form message, tnere was no organised agitation against the lM.naltVui nf the tariff taxes which,
mmm iUm Iwfnmi ftui MrKIhIcV bill
with onnreselve
weight upon nearly every industry and vrns nearly every article of general consumption by the people. 'Here and tkr u. 1 wibl olianinlrHi of fair ntay
nltMNl hi volee aminst the filching
system, ami there was an undercurrent of resentment against it, but no great man$fettkn was mad?. When Presideat Clevelaml sent' in Ills plucky tihalkatu to the supporters of high taxe
ami place. Himself at tne neau o: me wn Mutant iliuaMiHlir rufiM-in. thl sittt-
ation rapidly tiegan to chawgiv, and, a
w am at tnat time, nm wnwiw vmnkr wa traMforawa late a tkbatiag
THE BORAX TRUST. The Cblmwe I.alor KmplMyed liyTht Cw All th lxrax obtaineil in thk coun
try WHiies from Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon and Washington, it is
for the most part dug out of the grounu hi a marketable condition. The labor
employed ia Chinese. The foivijrn ar
ticle- is obtained from the iag3ons oi Tuscany and has to be crystalixed. transported to Kngland, retlneil and
then shipped here. As there was no earthly excuse for ''protection," the consumersmeat packers, soap makers.
etc., made an attempt to nave me ttuiy removed in 18V0. McKinley reduced the duty on crude borax from live cents to three cents per pound, but
raised the duty on uoracic acni, tne form In which liorax is generally ira-
portetl, from imtr w nre wn i' As iniirht lie expected there la
a borax trust, headed by P. M. Smith,
of California, which about nve years ago got control of nine-tenths of the producing mines, and, as might also be
expected, this trust was not siow to
utiliae their "protection. rour uay after the bill went, into effect it raised
th. nrice. which had been SK to bg
cents per pound, in August and Septem
ber to to 9?X cent. A ins price iias been mainUined since then. The way to break this is the way to break hunof other moiiopoliea abolish lha
tariff so that the foreign product eaa
be brought in.
rrntretbMi's Hervert.
Tn tlu United States seventy person
are worth t,7W,W,We; and leae than
nfty of these ean coniro iit ratreire.i and commerce of the country at a day's
notice. One hundred are worth w,ww,-
000,900, and S5.0OO own half the total
The, ihuk rIuiws that the railroads
of tiie country own 381,00,000 acres of
land and foreign ana domestic syndi
cates own 94,W,0O0 acres, mamng a total of 85,000,000. The total number of
farmers in the United. Mates s and of these 1,034,701 are renters: of this number 7Q'2,M are compelled to
share their crops equally wun tneir
landlords, while the greatest snare
asked of the British fanner Is one-
fourth. In Vow York Cltv 10.000 of tiie 8,000,-
000 inhabitant own nearly the whole
city, and only lb, WW own any rei eetate.
In Chicago population 1,800,000 leas
than ixA per cent, own all tne reai AAltAti,.
The total number of mortgage m this country, according to Census Superintendent Porter, is V.000,000, or one to
every seventh inhabitant. . - .... ? a
Trttal nitmPer oi millionaires,
rr...i numlwr nf neonle out of work
over a million. Tramps number nearly
&00.600. Kx-union s(dtliers m poor
i tin nnn- lmntlholilers. none.
inmrnm) .... it IB ctimatid that 10.000 children die
annually in this country from lack of ri i isso there were 57.000 home-
ivnntt - in the United States.
4Um VI,,.. . ,
t v... Writ 48.000 workinewomea
are so poorly paid that they must accept Ixxlles. or starve. In
vtiHiivjr, -"' -- .
one precinct twenty-seven muruiifw
liebies were picked up. six in -ault.
New York has raiuionairca.
Cleveland Citiacn.
t.n... iiair,rm on the TnrllT.
'rt... v-- vrk World sneaking of the
republican party as portrayed in its re-i.tru-,,i. vjivs It reiterates itpre
p jstcrous claim that the country has
nt to savine that if
uiv, -- , crops grow in spite of frost, frost ia
good for crops, it. wvw ,i,,tt. f oaii articles which CUB-
not be produced in the United States,
..f o, NrMnm' fitim it tariff is collected
111 vn- -
from necessaries. On import compev-
iag with American labor -tnere nmmm 1... I...!.ul ilntLuion umI to the difference
uc , , ,. ......... utiinM b iwnjif 1 ami at notfte.
UCUTtKCU
Hut many of the duties umier m
vIhI.,.. .t vmv1 the entire laoor cwii
in the article taxed, and wage have
fallen since the daties were raiseo. i . tk.t rtM of manufactured
article of general consumption have
, ..i.nii t HfuiT i ne. oneniviunn vi
.! t laaa. This is true of
sugar and the few other articles on
: i..tiAAi wart i-diintit?ti in iewin.
VitllCl - I . It is false a to the humlretl time greater numlier of article on which
dulie were inereaseti. t. , i knw floe nrotectioa
protect? How ean wages W nnilnulnwl? What becomes of President
v "uant. fnr cHeaime
It praise reeiprooity-a onehted step
toward free traue, "
ealy
jmif ti. iae. gout Tut The ImMi& M tfct
eaUf MMfeMiawM a Me.-A - Msrta. A. 11 It Tkt
ef IVateeuat, TMtiuaday Tte aaaw day a the last leetaa. Mtt cuattautac late la ! lowttm tt-ica Jcr aim, la ta vtetattr et Mm ler nam wbete tke aiwtpiea aek KL-LHS-llbeiiiM Cir. caperor af Room (17), HoerhM ttta4 aereraer of Jatoa mi Ucroa Atip. c UaulM t0; catail. Maa
CtacoaarjUK.'as.-It m ibt Mrtbdai T ta4 CkftatUa chutra. TtoruaUord had aaeeeatellcavea.'Tt praitdse of tae FMhrr a bona tuiaiktl bjr tbt woodefful Hitartng Um iltdr Spirit epos u urn uiatctred aaa iwmr tjrdtadplOiMWcabM at JcruaUeta. aaaWwrtJ bjr a seaad as t the rutbifiz ct a area rtwL b uamt at U. aad Us the IssoiratkM
ef Uw dtecipk to spr ik n vartooa tesffmcea. All tblx look ptae before alaa o'dodt ia tae ataralaa w. Hi i.icaaoN KKLr. 7 "Now when they heard thfaK" Which I'eter had been wring. "Thay were prkaed:' hereed asa sharp instrument, caaaitHf sharp and sudden pain. In their heart:" Their eonfeteaee ami moral nature. "And saW unto I'eter ami to the rest of the apostle:' The meeting now evidently broke up
Into fragments, personal conversation with inquirers following the publk sermon. "Men and Itrethren:" This friendly, courteous address showed how already the people's hearts were
movwL "What shall we kr Cob.vineed that the nation had pat Its Messiah to death, the people were overwhelmed with both sorrow aad per
plexity. i. "For the prom:" Of the Holy Spirit, ami of salvation, contained in Joel, ami quoted in verses 17-41. "Unto you, and to your children: lie speciftes those for whom the pronns was intended, "Unto yotl:" Lest they should doubt of pardon and graee, their sin being so great. "To your children:" Hecaus everyone's first os re i and shook! be for their families ami descendants. "And to all that are afar off:" All Gentile nations. "Even as many as the Lord our God shall eall:" The promise belongs to everyone whoa
God calls unto Ultn. 0. "Ami with many other word,''
ete.: lleaee we "earn taat were w no attempt made by the writer of the Aett to produce more than the substance ami character of what was here said. "Did he testify:" The usual word in the Greek for "bearing witness." "And exhort:" The order of these words, especially the dependence of exhortation upon testimony or iastractioB it worthy of note. "Save yourselves:" By taking hold of the offered salvation and
believing in Christ, "f rom uu untoward (crooked) generation:" The meaning is, both from the evil iaflaeaee of ami also from the condemnation proBounecd against the Jewish nation. 41. "They that gladly received:" "Freely," "cheerfully." "joyfully." "Were baptised:" Insmediately. though not necessarily on the same day, "There were added . . . about three thou
sand souls:" Unto them is an addition by the translators. These were to carry hsek the Gospel to the laadswheace they earn. At " 1 t.hv (th 3.000 converts) con
tinued .steadfastly:" The one Greek word expressed by the English verb and abverb. They persevered ia aad gave earnes attention to their training in the Christian life. "In the apostles' doctrine:" L e.. the teaching of the apostles in the truths of their religion, aad in the won Is and life of Jesus, and ia the practical duties of religion. "And (in) fellowship:" The original signifies
literally a sharing in comaaon. "I 'reeking 0f bread:'' is theearlicrt New Testament phrase for the Urd's Supper, aad thus tiie second sacrament took its a lace along with baptism in the Christian community from the beginning. 4X. "Fear came upon every soul:" The fear was an awe. "a reverential astonishment." "Many wonders aad signs
were done bv the apostles: ia general tlescription includes the miracles described more in detail ia subsequent
chapters (chap. 8:1-8: 5:12, . )
44. "And all that ieievea weme together" Tbey had one central home; they "constituted a social community br tliomsehes, separated from the rest of the people, not by local ami physical barriers, but by their own mutual sympathies." "Ami had all things common:
Iookcd anon their poseseons to m.
their own, buthekl them a subject to the use of the church as they were
needed. .
45. "Soklthdrpce8sioBs and goods:
PosMastoas: Immovable property
lamte. house. Goods; movmbk peooaal
property. "Parted them o all: "Not to
friends only, but "as every ma o need:" These verbs (sold, parted) are ia
the imperfect tease, indicating mat
sale and distribution took place from
time to tintc, as special occasion s of dt-
tre or want called tor tne in.
in "Atwlthev. continuing daily (ac
cording to the 'prayer: "Give us day by
day our dailv breat ) "wun one aeouni In "the temple:'' The wisdom of the church of the first days wascoospka-
ously shown in their reverent Kve wr
the temple of their tamers. ana
breaking bread: See ia verse . It
wa the common meal, eaten togetaer.
mi closing with the Lords Supper.
i.mm Haum to House: urat mums.
titit t Iwir ineaL" L e. took their
foot!, tlicir onllaary meal. "With glad
ness." ete: Ueeause those who were
able to contribute to the support of tn . j .
poorer roombers of tne enures wevecvlighted to do so. and thus all over-aax-
loaeeare for tne morrow was rewvw
from the wliole community. "Jitnge-
Bess of heart:" Thkt meaaa with a Macere aad pure heart.
rRACTKTAt. 3aKTH. t v. xtjul Knu the order of d-
..uuf mi rnav'tctioa. ft) seeking.
X) repenting. (4 believing, () eoafeas-
ing Christ, () aasuraoce of hope, to
tlte gift of the uoty aprm ii oslty, m holy ami happj briag-
t. ConvK'ttoa oi tan am rwigiw, hut the gorni and spar to reHgioau
. He that has not a iatt inai. www . . I . AUlat.
to conies canst, may aw
enoiph to be saved by Christ-
a. Conversion M sat tae aegwatmg n
the Chriatiaa life. . 4 ,
. The true UarMtiM is erw
Taeckarehteasaheei.
ht
k tfaJU at a
rVoUetUa aeeiaay. The shiaeis st Uss
a - - - a , Asasaama
Msault ay aaaaset. to aw we amw eoavwapt mto the haa-a of a ryaato raise a fund ''l'",""y
arewMed always that the yatiaatlisay
retase to saawar rcaci
L I
vastt to the Issues ef the
SHM
tarl
Kxpert Testf asoay. Xha Lm "VTkmt laM k h 04
rlmr rnu Aima mr at ?" Mr. Jef
ima Uactflvl "Htt aaa aat e
goU am eight tiaM a yattar aseac-
ro.w--uwelens Weekly. bu r".i tt l ' Tn n'r VUe
(at twa.m.)-"Jtae! Haha apt If
raJabtg athfortcr pitgefiaea raeaaer "Let 'ea raiwv Vgosh! Tve aaja mo aecfar'esa. KoChk, to elsr-CWea-go Trihuae Th atxt rim tWag
CKiwvsatfuMCtJsagvnesayaulaas, and fevers is to a the baasA hxattve retnedy yruf. ef Tift, wueaeve
tuc:
"fierr ia
hat
sssssbH
m. UuiiJ - - - mma ml iSh IraM mmm.
edy sumufaHaiad hy the CatoteramKig :
!yrui to. eair. rw mm j . i Xle. aad 1 UttM
Tat girls eaaaet re-t he auas4eii
aiarrisge aroieaJL maehaaiVwa Luaaer.
TUr oly Uw Kw VrU.f't-CmM Ymm Tim S4m W"ra?
There is a tafcdfva4verBMaes
wotdsaliaeezeeptOM wor. TWah
true of new oae aweanw
from the Dr. Harter MlMae La. ina bms idaee a "Cwsceat" oa erjlhlsr thaheaad pahHsiu Leok for St, 4
taeai the name of the word tmdmer wui
retara you book, bMattnu ssmplst free.
Our of tat great hero ef Ufa h thewa who ass the serve te gut ap earh- 4a is
woraiag.
M. h. TnouFsex On.. Dra-jfuCea-j i. Mmir. CuULt-A Care k
tae hast aad ealy seteeare far aauarra tlwf
mrwaL Druga i ,
HCUCVCS s3 MommA Ma nCMOWCS ZFrw. i
StClTOfKlS Ssesu 2sxtBm Tiw TcaTCis.
lcoYMT
man.
Xirer,
TV PiMM
eok k jat tfce ril -y,
ireaTfI, aH-tiiAk-e. pOk,
ThkaawcrdlfiXliiC S dfet TaWStaW-
ImteidL fom oi 2 teccne itafc ins ZJHw . 11 W vesHar It is
- . ia HUB M f
txemn BUI parte ta aaanwij. Tfce trsaMs, too. r- 5 the w crosnBioat mmtAr far iff-
Ctt-
arv m t mt a
ly reaches It Dalh 2Cws
herare-
Wske Vf T, wake ap to the aaagar weh threat-
easyouiiyeariCKwTaacUve or weak. Dt yea ajwm-AaUf yea faUteiatrei than te aeta Brhrht diaease or mseesea awaits yea! Ljf letter's SteauK h Bittora witkeeit eelay. H aasawast aassaeial eaTert apea the Maeyswhea slugcieta.aad apaa the howeh, liver, atosaach aad servant system. Xvbt sftsa expeet to get h lewardta the aereafter, hut sea fiu aem.--last-MMMKJtoJearaaL , tl. uitiri ml Aft alahalteC.
JJ IS I B A-. BmmKtmmm jumum.
C AJaerk-SM jwevnac we., m
j j rT-7 li- LmiMrJi Use
ia AM, W aaaaa, TT, " crvaVd kafl?l
They're the fat. - ie w iwTflhr
is aeeaea. ii c -m ah tk
fw catfcartic. They eku-f j i-.
W Walase the Trtm tisoroagWr al aWot M
rJ?'rlT Tiaywiiaamaa and for people i
s Iwwoa at
m . ni Maaa iijarwcMsr haw tfaeaat mc M1 31
hay, fir Aer'w yuutrawKaa? to gwt j to twi by ni on aV tf'f MgiCietMa,'r TOr saoaaey k prtfW ltav: gt aatniot
ml Tm wr oeiT Mr Tim warmnSL
neeivea. j SYLVAN' REMEDY CO, Pfawiav M.
goaaeiaiag fiat, tint
it it, ice
fHE MARKETS.
Corp-MMutw OAT-Wwn. w PUKK-Ii Mm . ...... a
ST. LOO'S. CTOTTOX Xlsaaae..., ........ - BKKVKjS lmc'tm .. j svetMH. .... ... HOOK rtarru. . " Ml KEt -K Jr to Ckaaa . FI.OUK ltMH. , ....... J WnKAT--XJtJ Wia... W OATSien-X. - " KYK-X.3 ; RAV-VrTlHMaur. J SCTTKH-CWicw 1 Mwy. - IHW-Pw - T INIKK HtaMfaHU Xw( UACOX Owr Ma...... . IAltUIiiuw Hmm f a.'OOiCSowx'Tnii -t.. CHKAa CArruavwaiw". - , 22 J 1U KIH r"Jri fHw- .... Usgr-raktoc-j-a.. rlAMJK WNrtMrPaeSa. Spue is. wHRAT-S;. -eyra.
txntx . - OATS t.2 . lrV roKK tjerj.. n at CATn-s-v-waai . ... f ajUS-AB0mm.; WHKAT-XJUM Iff OATe X.J. .... .....".. tXNUC Xt2 . XKar miax-FUMJIC-IlSe coax K. - r . . . .... a
U W " - ........ - mi mt
r
BACU a . iil-li 1
CtXClXXATI. y HKAT-Xa. a4. . OOKX Xe.2 M? QTX.J ruilf (ht Hail ... ........
BACOX-ChwrMMt
Corrwi j
1
a a
an IN ' r St tn zm Mt H ttS tait II M ill ts iff 4W ?. 11 u a
4 St u Mm
34
hetter,
iat jus toooU'
him, mt X cmt far
ermanl
Svpud"
rfisa store keener at XotTC D
Sftanhnee Oecbec Cam., urha
cared ot a ftroe iutaoi.iaai -ion of the Lanes by BokIms Ger-
muSrnp. He has soW nnarra
bottle of German Syrapoai nvper-
iijnana
EWiy U LYE
riSS388SSS Sattft SmcWc S g ManJanjJkM I
8 8 8 8
H8a mwTWtmWMX WmwmWMtwmt XS mWwT arMn''si!r tar at. JW fjar ioTf nfM!-1 '1-in ' mt jLn
ORPHAN BOY
hist a line beH w yon the iadl
sctsof the case direct, MkMn, aaul that BoAcfaec's GermaaSrrao
broagbt him through anceiy. It
aiwajs "anil, it is at goon nairif and tboroQgii ia its vork. 9
1 .snaav aaananassa aaansasnaaBS.
UUjjnmm ff tkt it.
SngUJWlBt
(CYCLE
ASTHMA-
aM
Msaj rw l wcaarM; pj
w" a"w. ncir5?fr snJLnanwaWnf
was s
saw
nr-rAKK-snsaraniiiLia.
n'KnnaBB h HiSI
ns -.nvansvji -2-tl
W. L DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE tfMjnoL
1KJjMNlll
3iCa rta wjwaarti aiwy ay ripr;
nl ftnr JPHfcsnKMS' nrlf aaatC LmpytoSSSSp
LADIES' f
aearw.
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