Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 August 1901 — Page 6

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The Battleship to Replace the One Blown Up in Havana Harbor is Afloat. SHE WAS LAUNCHED WITHOUT A HITCH. Am liumrnaa- rtind V Itaeaaed the ' Karal, and ( hrrri-d Kh t Ii ualnai I -call (hp Maria' Moaatrr t. tided lalo (a Water avail Heceled l-r auir. Phihvdeiphitt, July It, Um kettleehip Mai lu. denitfiied to le Bigger stronger and faster than her na.ueaakc, whose shapeless nuvv still lies in the hurlor of Havana, was ucccnsfullv launched from the yards of the William Cretop Shi ä Eagiae Uuildiiitf (.. One of the largest crowds that ha.s ever seen a warship leave ttie ways at Crump.' yards, wju on hand Uid patriotism ran wild as the ship left her cradle. All Took a Holiday. Kensington, wherein the ship wag lean tod, took a holiday and attended tiie lau m h inj,'. Thousands of persons from Other pnrt of th eitv were on band, and as the ya'd was tin own OBOfl to the publie, every vantage paint in the confines of the place warmed with humanity. The weather was Itcuutiful. The state of Maine was officially represented hy iov. Hill an. I members of his staff. From Washington came Uear-Admirals Brad fa rd, Melville and Walker. Lieutenant-t inmnnder ltailev, ( apt. fdaiy. former governor of tlu.un, and a mimU'r of bureau chiefs of the navy department. I DRblr to Attend. Tresident McKinley, Secretary of .he Navy Long, AdmiraJ Dewey. Capt. TIIK NEW II ITTI.K fSiirslM ami other naval dignitaries who received imitations were unable to attend. Um ceremony of christening the hip was perfonneil by Miaa Mary aPllibls Anderson, of Tort land, Me., a descendant of the Preble family, that bius added fame to the BAtaJ honors of the count ry. Thr I hrl.ln.lnu All was in readiness as Miss Anderison atepped upon the stand erected at .the bow of the hull. As the laal tiinlter that held the sh; was sawed in twain and the vessel legan to Wove, Miss Anderson struck the bow of the Maine a blow with the bottle Of Champagne and formally ahristned her. As the vessel slid off the ways a great shout went up, aud evry steal craft in the vicinity began UM tooting of whistles. The Maine is M er cent, finished. Her kcd was laid in April, IStf HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE. aiaraln of thr Marhlae hop of ihr Aaaerlean Machine aad r'nartdrj to. llaa.Mrr. Pa. York, Pa., duly 2S.The machine bop of the American M;u hiue and Foundry Co.. located at Hanover, tins Tounty, was destroyed by fire total day morning. 'Hie loss is estimated 4 from $75,OtM) to lltajBOO. This plant was owned by tho American ToU o Co., and was used in the inanu faci ure Of ita machinery. Two hundred men ore thrown out of employment. DESPERATE BURGLARS. VMsrm.liil Allrmpt I Hob thr Urpoalt Baak of Caledoala, Ohio. ariii, ., duly js. -JJurglars IkiIiIly started a fire of waste in front of tli bnpoatl bank, of Caledonia, a vdre ten ouiefl Irnin this plae Saturday mornina. Inn with early Of railroad iron broke open the ( pice" our, ' wavsnman within the bank V,M Bre ,tl" hurfflars Bed. T.hicl"',,',, hy s!,,4,ii,,ir honm aud

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SHAMROCK II. SETS SAIL.

Mr T ho tu . I .Iptou's New tup Challenges I.mici l.oarmi, HfulUuii, fur American Water. floirooh. Iillj Shamrock II., ao eavauaated hj the Briaw siiied at M .c a. in. toe Neu .ik. Croat Umuatasm was display) d as the challenge! departed. t apt. Syesaioee eeatred t go out under e. divas, and he was favored wiih u light taster!) wind, snfielenl to kep the llas streaming in tjie di reetien tii- rebate had to aaH The i h.. Hi nder eut a strange figure, with her htunted spins and scant ennvat u aha lay ready te turt. At ten o'clock Sir Thomas l.iptor niul Mr. Watson, the yacht's designer. boarded her, and a few minutes later the ehnllengi t s moorings were lipped, her headaaila broken out, and shumivck 11. started n her soya SCfajei the Atlantic. Thousands o persons gathered along the shors and on tiie plot at Goarock, and free tee j the yacht'i departure wtth a great out-burst ot cheering, again and agelc renewed, ii.iv ami handkerchief i Wi rjp waved, guns roared and stesn whistles am. slreni shrieked. Tht Bit Mm rock's crew were all mastered on deck Sndi led I Sir Thomas, gave a hearty respons- to the greetings. Kol ma,'- sloag the shore crowds occupied evt ry vantage point, and the cheers paareil from yroup to group until the challenger, with her racing flag at the masthead, and the Krin, with the Stars and Stripes Hying at her fore ilisn ppearcd from sight. Sir Thomas Upton remained aboard the challenger until she was of aaihravea, Uea he returned on a tug. Before leaving he addressed - .III JH I N K tic chalh-ng, r . h W, th.iiiking then for irluit tbev i.a.i done already, and Mrikhlng then godspeed -n the rey Bfft and a successful finish to their task. GEN. WOOD HOMEWARD BOUND The dOISJMSOS f uha Kniharka oi Ihr Morrn I Mat Ir S m .al h of All t laaara of t nl.ana. Havana, duly tg, (ien. Wood wa? taken On lonnl the Me.-imer Morrc C-astle, Saturday Ha expressed him self as being aaita well aad vraated to WBlk aboard the vessel, but the docs.rs insisted iimui his being carried on beard oa a portable cot. Deep rrnipathj erltk ben. Wood was show n by ubans of all la.ss.-s his departure. upoi The Mono Ctotle is due at New ork next Tuesda v. THE MAD MULLAH ROUTED. A Manajalnarr Battlr la Which Ihith thr Hrltlah and rata I. oat Ilea II). Aden. Arabia, duly 29. -In a fight between the Mad Mullah and tho Rrltiah, Juiy 17, tiw former was rout. ed, leaving To killed. The British eas. unities were Lieut. Fredericks and 14 men killed und Lieut. Hickson and men wounded. Snreuinhrd to nruicnl Onrratloa. San Francisco, duly K. . Shel, don. Beerstary of the CNieataki steamship Co.. and of s v. ral of Spreckels Hawaiian Saga? pla 11 tat ions, is dead from shock following g surgical op BfatkM. He Wae a native of Vei. moid. Ilanr t . fame III In R. rlln. BerllB, duly Henry C. Payne, ol Wisconsin, t leading; nenabar of the lepttbltcai nal onai committee of the I nlted Stat, I, is seriously ill rHh foal mi the kVaakfort hotal in thu city.

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The Pittsfield, Maas., Manslaughte Caae Comes to an Abrupt Termination. JURY WEBE INSTRUCTED TO ACQUIT. The Court Held 1'hiit thr (.ovrrsmeat Had Kot Famished Proof Mafllelenl to Mia lain a crdl.-t ol t.alltr A Heniarkable llriuuif tralloa Im court. Pittsfield. Mass.. July 27. At the opening of court in the Fosburgh trial, Judge Stevens instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty and this was done, ending the trial. The jurymen did not leave their eats, 'rix- verdict was nvcived with shouts of applause which the court soon suppressed. The demonstration, however, was one of the moat remarkable that has ever incurred in a court of justice. The Court Itcmarka. Judge Stevens in ordering a verdi"t of acquittal said: "Mr. l ineman and gentlemen: dur ing si days we have listened to a ' painful recital of one of the saddest I tragedies ever presented to a jury. A beautiful girl just budding inte j womanhood was shot down, and her j brother has been accused of the crime. The government hae endeavored to prove that the girl was not shot by burglars; it has endeavored to exclude all other members of the family from the affair, and tried to prove that the shot was tired by bei brother, Robert Foaburgh. Mure la Form of Inqurat. 'The trial has proceeded somewhat in the form of an inquest, and haa been tried with great )ains on the part of the government and the de fense. There has been a desire U obtain proof, and so u great deal ot evidence has been introduced and admitted without objection which tuighl have been excluded under the strict rule of the law. I think 1 ought alsc to say to you that it is due to th ediief of police, who has sfo,sl liehiiui this prosecution, that in the view oi the court he has tried to do his duty with a single eye to ascertaining the truth. 'ot Sufficient Proof. "Now, Mr. Foreman and gentlemen a motion hat BCt B made that this cast be taken from the jury, and it becomes my duty to say to you that in the opinion of the court the government has not furnished proof suf licieut to sustain a verdict of guilty BgeJaet the defendant, and, therefore under the direction of the court, ii the indictment of Robert B, Fosburgh for killing his sister, you wil return a verdict of not guilty." Driuonal ration In Court. The crowd in the courtroom, which included hundreds of friends of the defendant, broke into loud applause. Which the court immediately quelled by sternly raising his finger and commanding the tdicrih to we that th demonstration was not repeated. Robert Stewart Fosburgh, the defendant, was then ordered to stanc while the foreman of the jury wai asked: "What is your verdict?" Th reply was "Not irnilty." Thanked thr Jury. Jadgs Stevens then la a few weeds expressed his thanks to the jurymen for their careful consideration of tht case during its presentation to them. Vooag Robert Foabargh was tber discharged from custody and eouxi was adjourned. The crowd then rushed a one person to shake the hand of the smiling young man and it was several minutes before the courtroom wa Slea red. Hrld a Hrrrptlnn. Immediately after his discharge young Robert Fosburgh, accompanied by the members of his fa mil v. went to the Wendell house, where a reception was held, and where hundreds ol people shook hands with the young use Jnry Was of Onr Kind. As soon as the jury was dismissed the foreman called them together in his private room, and for the first time there Mas a conference as to what the jurors believed. Without exeepfion they declared that they would have returned a verdict of not. guilt y Mithin IC minutes, even had they not been instructed by the court. The asl.now ledge they would have paid nu BtteatkM te the exhibits in the case. While Judge Stevens was speaking to the jury the members f the Fosburgh family, realizing what his remarks meant to them, burst into leere, while the defendant sat with t uned head, the tears coursinjr down his cheeks. The wife of the defendant was the only member of the family not in the court room, and it BflBJ aid that sj,e r. inained at the bote because of illness. Mi on Iii Make Href (heap. Kansas City, Mo , July 27. A loeaJ '

pneking house i.s shipping export 0at n' wlmlehach barge Sanframorc, loadtie from Oiicago to lie slaughtered 1 I with IrOB or., was sunk in a eoi here. Local supplies of fat cattle tlshj Hsion with the Neither,, line freight Week have Wen small, notwithstand- stei.mer Northern QneOB, near Point that the a-eck-n total is the beav Iroquote, rttetdey Of ti- crew 0 icst on record. 'Hie bulk of the r i , . . eelpta are Heek cattle, forced on the "V"'"' u "-,.ed. mark, , by reason of the dry weather. ,,, J mTjZ tT? " t ne lime or tne collision. The HaguTwo Of (he Unhlrrmplrs Dronnril. more Riled rapidly ami soon went Montpelier, Idaho, July '7. EdgBl ''"w"- 1 ," WWW n.a.b a rush for the and Barley Dahirympie, brothera, I orthom Queen, pad Rve el them esWert drwWBed W Iba Dear river ye!' ,0 is- nil assistance heterday, while bathing. j ing in b ÖW rew of the steemer,

THE CHINESE INDEMNITY. So aar of thr Urlalla of the I InanelaJ ArraNHM'Mla llioal I oiuulrtrd U Ith t hlna. Washington, July 9a tJSapetehes received by ealdc frOBJ Hr. llOckhUl, the United Stati spec Is I commissioner at I'ekin, set out some of tht details of the financial arrnnnemenl repactlBg the laueranity not hereto fore discloel II reports that the interest oa the indemnity began to run OB the 1st duly of this ve.u. ami the lavmcnt will become due

semi-annually, the Brat lo be met .lan-'t.-iv 1 BeKt, Chins will be allowed three years before making the first payment on account of the principal of the indemnity. The moneys, both on account of principal ami interest, will be received by a financial coin peay located at Shanghai. to be known as the "Committee of Encashment." This will I composed of the beads Of foreign banks at Shanghai, selected by the governments Internat ed in the payments, Tht committee is to distribute th fund.- turned In by the Chinese government among the various powers in proportion to the Interest payments lue them. The diplomatic court at Pekin fa vols the Immediate application of the new tariff, the effeel of which vviii be to abolish the free list except as to cereal. Mr. Iloikhill has been intrusted by the state department to ure,- the exemption from the new rates of cargoes now afloat. Ha is also to try to secure postponement of tin application of the tariff until Importers have hau at. opportunity to ompicte contrnt ta. RECEIVED BY LOUBET. Ren). Woodward. Aaalalnnt t'osamlaalnnrr to thr I'arla l-xpo-altlon. I nnilnii HOBSe. I'nris. duly P0, Benjamin l. Woodward, assistant commissioner of the 1'iiited States at tin Paris exposition, has wound up the affairs of the ooav mission, and sails for New York, from Cherbourg, Saturday next, on the American line .'teanier St. Louis. Mr. Woodward was received in farewell audience bj President I.oubet, who referred feelingly to the splendid part taken by the United states in the Pnrit exposition. II, Lou bet said: "America's participation was more than ephemeral, et one featuic has been lasting, the Lafayette monument erected Ib i uris." Tile preside, it uvvelt on the importance of a l'ihk! understanding and friend-hip between France and tht United States end evinced the deepest interest in the industrial and com mere is I situation in America, as evidence ot which he showed Mr. Wood word n volbmiooos report from the French consul at w York, which he I, ail just been perusing. WORLD'S FAIR PUBLICITY. 'Ihr WorW Of the B. Uni. World'a fair lliir.-uu of I'lihllcil la aauoilnu I nrm- I'roporl Ions. St. Louis. Jul, MV Work in the bureau of publicity the past vvek bet assumed large proportiona. Delagatloae to conventions have Iteeii supplied with bodges aad buttons, insert cards telling in epitome the story of the fair and envelopes have been printed by tht thousands and are In-ing distributed to merchants and manufacturers for distribution through the mail. I.arce orders are ls-im: received daily for the World's fair Stamp, which is to take the place of the revenue stamp. These stamps are Is-an-tiful in design and color ami will, no doubt. Im- in universal nee in a few day s. The mailing 'ist ,,t World's fair literature is also growing rapid ly. Arrangements are being made to place all libraries, hotel reading looms, etc.. all over the united Stnt. s, anada and Mexico on the nailing list. Literature is being printed in French, (lemma aad Spanish for distribution to foreign countries. Dr. Frank Hing, who leaves for iernmny, Holland, llelgiam and Bwttaerland, is going to take a good supply of literature to distribute in those. Countries. The doctor is a World's fair enthusinat, and will do thr satvae. ' Using On his ow 11 account. An edition of r.o.noo illustrated pamphlets, I he text in (iertnan, is being printed for use in that country. The ,'iist shipment of 5, 00 has just Im-cii made to Mr N-lolphus Ibisch. REFUTED BY PLAIN FACTS. Tfce Peeaet ami llrrino Veooae ara lt i partafl lee a lanaj " at shnnalial. London. July Ml. The Shanghai correspondent ,,r jlt. (Hobe, cabling, sny s : "The insurances given in the house of eeeaeaont (July 13) by Lord Craa home (tht under foreign secretary) that the French and DerUMUl troops are only tempfrai ily here are refuted by the fact that both nationalities arc tract lag masaive.pt rmaaesl barracks, which will tak- two y.ars to complete, indicating that many years' occupation are contemplated." Mnt " ' Hmlnni. Sn"U "te. Marie. Mich., July 80 -

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Twenty Thouaand Excited, Expectant People Around the Platform at El Reno. DEMONSTRATION WHEN DRAWING BE6AN. Jmu. II. Wood, of Wralbsrford, okla., aad Mallla H. llsatSi of Wlrlills. Has.. a Mlaaourl .Irl, tha Capital I'llia Hluar At oupla a Kit h Fricaa lu tha bawtaa Msestati Kl Ratatt Dlla.. July M, Okla homa's greet lend lottery was begun here is earnest yc&tcrday, and W lieu the commissiviners appointed by the federal government adjourned the drawing for tha day. 1,000 el 'be choicest of the thirteen thousand lOO-ecre claimt in tat K Iowa-Co uanehe country had been awarded. The first name from the drawing wheels was that Of Stephen A. Ilolconib. of Paul s Valley. Indian territorv. for a homestead In the Bl Ueno district, and I he second, Leonard Lamb, of Augusta, Okla. The two may -elect the two choicest claims in tha district The capital prise winner-, however, prrved to be James (. Wood, of Wt n t herford, Okla., whose name was lhe first to comt! cut of the I.awton diatrict wheel, and Miss Mattic II. Beala, of Wichita, haa., who drew the second number In thnl district. They will have the privilege Of making the tu st tilings in tho Law ton district and j win undoubtedly choose the two quar tet sections adjoining that town. These arc considered the most valuable in the territory, and are, it is estimated, worth iron, wo.ooo to $40,000 each. Twenty -fits na met were first drawn from the El Reno district and then an espial numbei from the Lavvton district. When ali was ready. Ben Hey lei- placed his hand in an aperture in the LI Reno Wheel and withdrawing an envelope handed it to t ol. Dyer. it was passed lo Chief Clerk Ifacey, Stamped and handed back to (ol. Dyer. The commissioner wnlked to the front ot the platform, raised his hand for order, and, in a loud tone, exclaimed : "Stephen A Ilolcomb, of Paal'a Valley, I. T.. drawn tht tirst number.1 Th. Crowd yelled foi three in uutes. apparently ;is much delighted as if every man had drawn B prie. Envelope No. " was quickly drawn forth, and Coi. Dyer agalost announced: "Leonard Lamb, of Augaa to. Okla.j bom In Illinois." In quick succession other envelopea were drawn, Bad as the names were announced each one was received with a volley of du ei s. The first other successful winner in the Bl Ueno i,ist riet follow : :i Frank lirown. of Pom a City; Okla. 4T. Okla. bo 1 n in Kansas. t'alvin Churchill, Chickasaw. I. harlea D, lYilllems, Norman, (Uli. Ii. Edw arc! reis. ( Prince .rdeii. Oh la. vTatoaaga, Okla. Andrew J. Philbower, Sheldon. Mo. hn hn lirown, bhelde Caldwell, Rae. Weal berford, look;., When t9 namei had been taken! fron, the !l Ueno district wheel, at- ; leatloa Wai tinned to that representing Ike I.awton dletrfet. The first, name brought OUt for this district was that of J.imeS IL vToodS, of Wei.tl erford, ()k!a., and the crowd ugaii. went wild This ineam that woods would be abb- to claim the pint ter section adjoining Eawtoo town, one of the choicest in the entire conti try. Ih second ticket was drawn, and Col. Dyer t ried out : "J have the pleosun to announce tht name Of the tirst woman to draw a prlte, Mattic H, l-nls, of Wichita, Kav Then I i Dyer gave her description as Vt years old and five feet three inches ill height, just the height of Woods. instantly the crowd cat'ght the hn r of the situation, and thotiaanda of throats sent up tho shout' "They muat Lret married." The other first nau,e drawn from the Lewton dlatriei follow: 1 Winfleld P. Laws, Laiu'Stoa. Okla. fi Tex. ry B Pa Icon WToodhouee, Eldoa, la. Marvin Hawkins. Wavland. Tex. William Laid. Fort Worth, Harry T. F ter. agent for HarHarriaon, F.I L'eno, Okla 8- Lee V Stul l.leflehl, Dunbar, Okla. B Hi. hard T. x H Wyatt, Henrietta, 10, ( hartes ( . I.,,ss, Shawnee. Okla. The Sighteenth winner in the Lawton diatrict was Minerva McCUntOOlt, acd N vears. of Oklahoma City. She was married Bnnday, and by this act forfeits her right to file for a claim. slie might have chosen n claim near a count v seal town worth several thousand dollars. The drawing was resumed this morning at nine o'clock. ltt:i'l:TKH4 TIIJIOWN OCT. Mora Than Two Thousand llrnraters DUnorrril and Thrown Oat. Kl Ib no, Okla., July 30.- It was anBOBBOed that in tabulating the registration it was iioni.t-.n (I. .. ....... --,-,......v null IIMII D than jm ' repeaters- had regiatered ' st the various booth's, many giving ! the identical name, adilress and per- ' sonai neacnptlon. All of these were thrown oui ,-im! the applicants will rot have ever the one chance they were originally entitled to.

SPLINTERS AND CHli'S. In In! the capital of the Bank ol England was itJOOegg, t Bof g 14,&00,00a, In Iss.' the speed record on a hi-i

Dieyeic was .1 miles in ,m h,,ur iL minutes. Behind a motor pa rn'cr has icecntly covered tu in, an hour. ind ' a -a I'eniu.trk is an agricultural country About three-fourths ,f th, p, torn arc sagaged la th seJtleatl t the soil. Copeahagen is the oalj . is of any sine. The paper agoaey el the im v- 1, uu 1 . ' i j'lii'iM in, in,- mi in- iji epi ... elated than that of any other COIIII. hi B-wi mil. : pan 01 ooot 1 300 IB paper, and a pound of buu ter aiJO. SIX DOCTORS THIS TIME. 4 - H .1: .1 4 i M a South Bead, Ind., July 39th. Blxdil ferent doctors treated Mr. d.O. Landeman, of this place, for Kidney Trouble lie had be en very ill for three yenrt and he despaired of seer being well, Somebody SUggOatod I'odd's Kidney Pills, Mr. Landsman used two boxes. lie bj completely cured, und besides losing all his Kidney Trouble, bl i eial health Is much better than it haa been for rears. No ease that has occurred in St. Joseph County for half a century, has created such n profound Sensation, and Dodd's Kidney Fills are being well ftdvertised, us u result f this tNoinierful our- f Mr. LettdeitlAtlt Cftfte, ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills, Must Boar Signature of 5ee Facsimile Wrapper below. Terr aaaali aad as asjp to t BBSs as utfur. CARTERS ewn-r-e-rVr, FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION . a wwrnmr a- mmm kjs' si U CMb I surejr VafHaliKi.. WT. CURE 8ICK HEADACHE. Arrange Your Summer Trip TO VI5IT THO panAmerican Exposition, At Buffalo, May 1st to Nov. 1st, 1901. NIAGARA FALLS, One of the R-rr n Won.l.-rs of ttn World, vrltbü, an hour's ride from Kuffalo. Thouiwnd Island, Muxkokn L,ike, the Adlrorv ducks ami New KiiKlsnd H.tits are but S abort sad (AeliKhtful ride hj lake or rail. SPECIAL LOW RATB EXCURSIONS VIA Big Four Route TO BUFFALO. Stop-over allowed at Buffalo on ail Throagh Tickets oa Payment of One Dollar. KKKH J. lYUOf, 6ea. tW Apt CiecwteetJ. O 20,000 HARVEST HANDS Baaulred tn hs-r.t th tain eropof iii-i ii A A OA. 'I h mn 1 abtimlant flsld lis ilia Contlaent. Hap. rl aie that lh aTrjie- f I f No 1 II., r I In 1 III westers I aniida wi I ha ever tiun. i. ..t..-.. in the acre l'ii!.- (.,r farm hfln will ha psirlirnt. l Rune i Im I an,l-a1i mna Uu- w liai H.-IL EXCURSIONS am ia run ff tn all p n In tl.c I' nit Ml sii f i ii- rorr. uKtvr i. a'is eseert s Sosm st ones ano if .m m.s toss -hs at prevsUlns pm, f sad tseare iha ad aiita- .,( Hi., lue rate, applr lor l.llrmiura. Hai, atr . tu t rKIUrKV. sent lniiiitaTu-". Ottawa Canada; ..r c C J Hllnl'iill I'nV '11 Ä.-I.N-II ... ii k Ckteasoj J S, m " li "I !Hh Slrri Kan.a.Cit.. Mo K T IIOI SI i, neon I Hi rSf HM . Iiulianai-ulla liuliaua tsnadtan Unt rriuiirnt Asi nt t" When Hailing RitfrSlo, do not Bsll to see the CANADIAN KXIIIBIT at Ilia I'aie Ampi lean. MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY OURCUASANTU' AUtbACK or EVERY WATtftfftfCf KktO SLICKER aHS i ON ' sals evtsi mast s f" MCNTJ N0 HATS i "1 aSlSKWAI CATi HOVVIN0 PUIL LINt V . Of SAPMtNTl AND HAW , AVTOWeRCD;P0ST0N.MAa3.

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