Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 July 1904 — Page 2
SUDDEN DEATH Of
J "nun! f-vm and l;ns!nf far what
aslant hue beta UliiXJi III tils ' i, UH.
01
FILIPINOS GET ROYAL RECEPTION
WiS KENT L00M1S MURDEREC
Famous Leader Who De tied Eujjland Fjsies Away.
I an .lad Ihr I or J liaa tato.-a Itlaa .." Mr Said. Sr. Louis. Julv 15. "I am g ad the
lavrd has taken h m MM ' s.-i!, r.an
'ronje the lonf-tlrae fr.ei.d of Paul ' Vilitin Commissione rs
PlfiMttiW of Body Oiv.s Rif tt i
TRAGIC SCENE IN
Don't Oet Footsore Oer F t-F.ase.
An Now
:er. when ih news ,.f Km-
BODY TO REST IN TRANSVAAL
I in (.lad Ihr lor I IIa Inkm lila Jl). ail l.rn roi.j . itru I will i I iirairr i'rriliiral K rugt-r a II. at la.
Kr .. gera ar.d Mid :
"I say that I am glad the Lor J I taken him away. beeauie it was um ful to reieve Litu of the great bin
under hö h ho has iveen oppressed
in St Louis.
Suhp:cions of Foul Flay. WouimI ,.hV IIa. U of Itoe ll-n.l It I toot, 4 ! l ÜBT II i m lullia-l-J H. lore- li.ulli.
A 0080 EN CHURCH
Kev
.ii "Go
r
fortunes of his country. It was n
13 Oom Paul Kniper. a,! r' ' lhaf hastened hi del t of the Transvaal re- continued Geo. Cronje. (Tirnz in the ;. is- fI lored hi people, and God
ei.s :r. : :rn loved by L: people
TO REMAIN ONE MONTH
I I'll i lllM'i " I .imiiilo,.iiirri Iii-r lonrinu I tor I ! 'J etavtew titr i.u.-ta oi I lli-lr iiii. jaais Julv 10 The men rt of
Canton of Vaud at ihn o'clock Thurada morning. Death was due to heart ":i.;r.e, resulting from an attack of pneutno- ! Dia He had been ill for a nun h past, and lat Monday lost uncvnacluneas. II dauher and son-in-law were at
H
i an
'.z tr the r.
ad
Ua)dea, j ii ii i ') pr-s a--.a ". '' Newa IUI that a t'i-t tion of the Dirty Of F. which i found Saturdi Con. c !!:. fifteen nile out, has u.v.n rise to -tra i on the pari f the jot 1 Vir Looniis tuet wit.i fo I wound behind the rial Tibi d as bttafl lean, and it is tbn k I inflicted before dea'h I hat rr 1 . body fell
rts t both the Ontral er exarulna- . I lvollll-i. y at VYaireB frota Plymm iuaoi loaf
Stephen Kraly Was Stricken at the Altar.
WORDS SEEM PROPHETIC riioimiix Prevlaetal n Min m J.lli- I'ri ai liinu lo it onur- MUlaauai n Wets tppaaewtli Intkw am oi u.aiii,
ce and 1 1 w as irtaUed
nul
.HI.
the Phllippia i fair, to the numi
was Imrn. I believe. Octoier i. I he was fisht yeara cider thai
I.i' king four davi
never reuogn-.zed th:n af er losing .on-atiou-ue-s on Monday After death the body was embnlmad
and plajaaj in a temporary vault. I wor'd calls an igx An application to Great Britain for , many eai permission to take the body to the ' 'der of his peop
Transvaal for final interment w ill
i in, tha
Ha was wha
ant man aila ba was tha .u: 1 not sign
he ae ama
It was no until Saturday night that tho former president became seriously ill, although he had shows many signs
TöRMKR PRSaiZXNf KBTJOKBl f weaknass in ihe past few weeka
Vu Sa: .r iay he attended but on Sonday was so iu laave his bed " The muaal o the En aner.; is in ac;v.: . . ftaa exprysed by Kr.i miirht ; buried heswi 1
Colony in IS.
to his affairs, he (ou'.d not
o-. erna wish it ha e wife Kruger " W h
the great e
fam.Iy he book part in
trek of 1S34-M
w a. - an Boers from
Cape Co'on-f after tiat country had been conquered by the British. la de- , spair oi li.r. n wherrt 'hev were in and, as they t l aimed, perse uted by tha K: lieh, thaal Dut h and Hugenot '
farmers resolved to abandon their hones and establish a new tolony id the Interior of Africa. Those who mada this memorable eao-h:. tra:.-::.. d to their descendants bitter memories of much sufferinff from hunger, thirst and peril from wild beasts, and s'ill t-cra merciless .savages, who again and again massacred men. women and children. Driven forth from thc.r resting places In the Orange Free "85 ate and in Natal, it was not until they reached the far country of the Transvaal that they found an abiding place at the cost of wresting the land from the savage Zulu This was the f. ern i.ool in w hich Paul Kruger was educated. KniE-r was a man of intensely religious temperament He had w ith It
ms own name, and he n-1. it
much of a scholar 'But he knew ";o a la !)! tha people and make th"ni trust h.m "For his own sa:;e. I am s!ad that he has gone, for I know that death was the only relief from his sufferings " MIR ROW l I III II o I K MI.
Thf Roer War tr.rram at "I tool Mourn KruR-r'a Dralh. i St Louis. July 1 Gee. Vilj en, who is wi:h the Boje- war exhibit at i tha Worlds fair, in the course of a brief telephone interview, said the news 1 of the death of former President Kruger. which was received during tha ! forenoon, created a profound impression throughout the Boer camp A'.l flags were immediately placed at haif-
mast. and It was not long before token uf mourning becan to appear upon the persons of the 9 I rh Arr.caa w arriors Their British comrade?, many of whom have warm admiration for the character of the old leader, were not backw ard in expressions of condolence over the sad even' Gen. Viljoen said tha erhfis he ha1 not enjoyed the personal acq iair.'ance Mr Kruger. and had no: fully agreed with hira In c II mafers of poli- 1 cy, he had a profound admira'ion for I him It was his f ii.r :. , i Mr Krager been permitted to reiurn to 1 Sooth Af ri after I ne retorn of peace i his life might hare been prolonged Some public action, expressive of tha !
entt of the Boers here, will un1111. hi: r H I T I! PARI. 1 Lrre 1 a Morn I'rr.onal Umlra lion Kor Ihr Old llorr hirf. Paris. July 1". The d-?ath of the former pres. den of the Transraal. '
This commission has 2 meir.be
of whon are men f wta'.'h an ! proaiInenoe in . i eir native islands T::ey are -he cu-sts : the t nited tM government, and IT5.000 has been appropriated from tha na ional treasury to meet their expenses of the ttatti The commission landed in San Franr is. o n May .". a:. 1 has dev-K- d he time since then in makin an elucational tour of the largest eitiaa of tha
United States. The last eitf wb.ch they visi'ei before cominc to Bl .m - was Chicago. They intend to remain here on f month, after which thai will return W
I at Ply mouth.. In raaponaa a "1 asking h.m if the local rep t 'k t;ay had :uiy l.t -1 or .; h
. ary ground for suspicioa reardiug tha 'xpo- I death of Mr Umaia, replied: and "I reg re I can uo; i.iake any statethe taents prior to the inquest whuh will j be held Monday The wound on tha " I head. bak f the -islr ear. is the stza
i of a half dollar Th ImvIv is fairly ;
u I preserved. e-pvially about the top and
hack of the head onsidering the time It has bvn in the .vater."
rata 1 a
ad! Th. of tl won Th
en on v., .
ofT Ki
I ..ill. in I llrlirr Iln-lr ! I
Near fork, July is "Be ever ai f to give an accouut of your steward
n was , ship, not i. moving at wuat laiui o
will be cn.ed to the it rual juilgnieut seat. With that solemn adtr.onltion. Wry Rev St i: ti Kealjr, provincial of the
. :ram. I'a-s:.t!t - or. Irr in the I tilled States, - oi foul concluded his sermon Smday mornin had any I in West Hobokon PaaaiOBtata' inonasiug tha tery church Fifteoa minutes later he ! lay cold in death.
Stricken at the altar with heart failure. Fi.ther Kealy barely survived until he had been carriud to his cell In the monastery There while the priests, brothers and stud. -tits, in whose ears his warning words were still ringing, knelt and chanted the prayers for the dead, the beloved priest, who was the executive head jf his order in America, passed away. As life fled. Father Barry, anothe member of the order, who had taken the stricken priest's place at the aitar. chanted the concluding poruons of the mass, which dismissed the bin cotgr.gation, wondering at the substitution of the .-l.'brant. but ignorant H the traip- iy that had befallen tha church. father Kealy seemed in the best of health when he entered the chanceF rail Sunday morning to celebrate the six o'clock mass. Through the early portion of the mass his vo.c. ranf
ira. and dec lared that they sweetly solemn through the church, he -1 in as a prize. ', and when he mounted tha pulpit there
tak-1 was partim: . aencj and force in wham I bis sermon, which was preached oa guar the text : : .ir ' "Give an account of your steward-
is brief, and ended significant warning M later was to have to the altar, tho nly falb red, and a
He whisper I
ay Afk r. A" rpl tlx SVtMRItil Ma was A. K. Oin. Au . wtern e ire I bow al i - F.s t.pK-. I it - N'.. (ti after tn-t li:.t . -. Rj I tust las Dr. Kiin. No wwaaaa with hu ii maa gathei hi . huirtit. i offer eoiiipt-l.ii-i..ii In
R I ; eoati
t
iit pet ,ii i neatly rwred. : Hi Kline's . IW9t trial bottle 4 H3I Arch -t PkilaV.. i's.
ike a - one
THE WEAK SPOT.
A u
BRITISH STEAMER SEARCHED Huian ln.l.-rr lrifr Bt I'eIrriliurii l'lrr n liot tn-rnaa llrr Rott.
Imdon. July A dispatch from Aden to the Daily Mail says that tha cut am of the Br.tish st. am. r Walpara reports that the Russian volupteer'fle. t steamer St. PatarabOTI -nal'.ed him xa stop by firing across the bow s of h - ves-i..; ui July 1". while 29
ran, u um,
aafc
nlio e. .irsfort. until the kidm-ys are k well. Cure tb. a ji rRh riran's aTtrlarj U. M U MIUus.il. IW it. . f fl Wat, r üt ,
ki-iii. s . it nvuea SI ben jrofj work. It a.-li- - w i aa v . u try to i ,--t. 1 1 tlir in ohaaaeabla weather. Ctteara trou blesndd to vmir luii i y . No rtJ-'..
:ur. m thi Red sea.
UUnined the paper !
Iramatic an
war fr tin-
in the d mu gv
e-r.n
irj" band, their last
te conssabular
STEAMER ST. LOUIS ARRIVES a as n.hi..i otor r-i,i.-ri,ai MM II an .i'M-nl to ll-r Hai-lilnrrrr.
. w ; -r. I
m 'ier-'
Lo'iis. from
Boajta , tt quar
to French sympathy for the Boar cause and personal admiratioo for the expresijent When h1 --ecanf1v l-f Mentone his health was gradually failing through oid age. const itu-iosal dis
orders
'hey they
Capt Jamison said thaf xhc af'rhigh pressure engine and after-low
pr -sure c ylir. I er on the starboard en-' Vunn proci saioa of priests and ata)
arro.m t - a;i-d h.
faintly to an altar boy. who hurriedly summoned Father Bertrand Barry "I am ilr,' arblapored the dying pilest on the arrival of Father Barry. "Do you administer communion?" Father liar-;. a-':u. I '!;,, office, and. dragging his feet heavily. Father Kealy went to the aaeriatf On tha threshold hn collapsed. 1! :n nts were hurriedly removed to give hira air. m 4 "Take me away." he murmured. "I atn dying." arrlrit taj r. n The priest was hurra-dlv carried to his cell, but an examination showed that he wa past all aid Then the
The with a (tea at
gi:
. Ti
as then f -med, 1 way on one of the
ir one o'clock 12. a nut zav
af'er-rylicders
a rar
w r. ten ui menai nrwr antr an ini .itable will, and these qualities, aoaaaiaad, were what raised him from n humble grass-roofed cottage of a frontier itrazier to the occupa.u of a
presidential chair in the Tramvaal re- ' i
ana throat .roab. which a- 1 neaa; next came tn- con-
threatened to extend to tha lungs. S!nbulry band, followed by the aHowever. his personal physician. Dr. ; fabnlary and th arr:a- - la wt. h Heymann. did not arprehend a speedy tte members of the commivi m and ha crisis, and Mr. Kruger himself realst- reception party were seated ed the Idea that his physical powers Arriving a' the Hami' n ho'el were failing He l:ai arranged to re- a-o W-H be tha headquarters of tha
commission during the next ramth. the sn:--- r moved the sains f travel and dined, immediately after wh:?h Jhe ni-:- of them retired A garden party which ha 1 -
of SO mir.. :pa'. DO causing the s'opparte of the p.rt en-
ents tiled Into the narrow cell and began the, chant of the dying, and while the music of the closing mass floated up from the church. Fath. r Kealy.
gir.e. Between three aad four ..clocl: having received the last rite- of tha
urn to Mentone nx. fall, re-leasjna
xex itive and martial ability, a ' the picturesque villa which he had oc-
ni pied on the outslurts of the town Nevertheless, his near friends recognized that Mr Knier's once rugged constitution was gradually goitg to . v - ' - I. m v -e.ng
pathetic Bgure f ( i!m ndurance
: h sn B a open le-H-known pas-
(hp same a&y tne ir.jK n iini..rs w. rt iiaconcected. and the -feanftr proceeded at somewhat rdue-.i nl tinier both enin-s. the starboard ogme bein? hampered by the loss of the two broken cylinders. The Etruria offered her assistance, being at t,he time with
in two miles of the disabVd liner, but i
this was refu-d ' Among the passengers on the St
Isir.i wer Dar.-l r roh men and M H
ransred to taae place upon the roof of j P Young
Hamilton ho.-! was aband r.e.i on' - M- . FIRE AT MONTGOMERY, ALA
ut)llr His eyesight had Ii In IMS, the ehoic of his country, ; much at time with at South African republic, fell upon .fore him. mutuim. and h was r-lect president, sages He avoid 1 his poet he held nyTil l?oo wij(.n the ßo r war but when artunea of war turning against his nii. i. : h . md, he was forced to flee from the xnd expressed the
ountry art -w; reruge in Hohand. lere he remained, either at Hllverlat, '.rn:.ne ..r Utracht until a short
All members of the honorary com-
n r Chief J
'Vi' o
de nee to the
m -
ar
M
I K-r - aI I i :t i
msw Thr. Mr. A v y( I Pardo de Tavera. Mr- ".t hit: , T mas Ha
w in S. Lvrs ex ept Arellano, who rame to
Of mem ter ae;ni wi-
I'lanl of tlir lll:in n It i f i Inuring ( . a M MMpti Irl Dewtt a . . a,
plant
Kaaa
h.. life, of year-: The fo
dish
t w:fe died In tl nd it is said th;
this sorrow in his declining .voar hastened the end of his own lifOom Paul was a man of grea k ndlinests of natu-- -iiere was in his make-up an bMurniountable oh.-tinacy which made the !'.er war the long- , drawn-out strugtrle whuh it proved to I be Whfn finallv the Btcn laid down their arms, H was even them in . direct opposition to the wishes of this j old man. Kruger was heartbroken at the Ines of his count r. and with the
end of the war began rapidly to fail, and with the exr.pt ;.)n of a few reappearances of the old lion-like spirit, the remalnd-r of h;s life was spent la
He, 11. .ilm Orili-r !!. r I i U mi I.Mirninii I ntil ft r l onrral. Pn tt a. Tranvaa!. July 13 Gen Looti Botha, the former commander-la-h-Boor f arces, has received laata annouflcing Mr Kra- - r - laath The announcement called forth feneral expressions of regret especially because the ex-president died among forelgnera.
Th flags on all the govrnment buildings are at half-mast Mr KnyserNrill he buried beside former presidents of the Transvaal, unlet his will has provided otherwise. Memorial service will be held Jul IT in ail the Dutch churches Gen Botha has ordered that all tht Boers shall wear mourning until after the funeral, which. It is expected, will be attended by representatives of every district of Transvaal .
A Miner lluntoand. 8t Iiouis, July 15 Mn nie Herold. In her suit for divorce, filed )Q tha c.r. ult court, aavs that her haahaad, Henry, refused to give her more than $2 a week on which to keep house, although he is worth a- It ral thousand dollars. Workla I . 1 r lajaaetUa. Chester. Ill . July l- .-The Menard Manufacturing Co. a now running Its foundry at the soethera lUtnols pcaitentiary ander an laJtmctbHi issui-d by Judge BuiTougha, of MwurdsviUe Two atVAirad are work mg.
- I I'lnmrr MrCalmnat. Franklin. Pa. July 15. Sarovai Plumer McCalmont. one of the wealthiest oil producers in this setcion. and one of the organisers of the republican party and later of the prohlbiUoa party, died at his home here Wedneeday eight. Mr alcCalmon. was tl yean of age and was rp; i to be woru $1.000.000. . Yin Hon OrrnplrH tor Japanraa Tokio, July II 4:5') p m ft Is res
; ported that Ylnkow has been occupied . by th" Japanese withou' any reslstaact
i jr tor par; oi u Uas:aa
JONES QUITS INDIAN OFFICE Itrvlanalion lollooa aTsele-BnTa llrrarh -villi ttoo lulrrlor Or pari mini. Muscogee. I T. July ! A privati tegrara from Waahtagtoa was received here Friday stating that v.'.l.lam A Jor.es. United Sta:es com mis-
aioner of Indian affairs, has ten ired his reeiima'ion. aSective as soon a- a capable man an be Installed In his place The message states tha. this actios was forced by the breach which has cons ant ly been widening ..- ea the commissioner and the Indian department. According to the report, Mr Jones will return to his home in Mineral Point, Wis., and retire front public life
pla v ear and ft
of an IHM The A' aw aad hp
h-1. thrc-i' larpe dry ie and a Imiler house. m Bad rent afdf red '- aad if w f. a t ai he fire w as th ork
II f
Flocrina; a capitalists.
.rw ( brUilan Vlratr (knrrk Concord N H. July M A N-w Chrian lokfaai church will tv i-n-cate.j here next Sunday. Chris tan Slentusts have been arrivtn? in large numbers from all parts of the coue'ry and special trains hav. ben i hart red from New York and Üos'on tl :. estimated that UOM paraOM will te preaM Fire at Iraarraoi, hi. i, Ironwood M rh . July lg- T(. ' Klos ball 4 Clark mill, a large - . k f . irnber and nearly every building la Kimball was desirov. - y
Mil.l BW nt a tcii..r- Hill. Oys r Bay. I. I , July HI Su iday was a particularly quiet clay at S-aira-more Hill The pfwaadaai rWOslVwd no visitors, although he and Mrs K.osevelt entenained two or thr-e house guests, including President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university. As usual, the presi l uit and m BraWtl ta his family a'tend-I the nmrning service at Christ Episcopal hur. h Inaular Bat pla lulu. . Hannibal Mo, Inly 17 Mrs. C. Robinson, while adjusting her ha. Ml the hatpin IMW hT ho.a, hera rha "ne hail hr skull fra Laired, and the indications are tiiat the pin jenetratedtbe brain Mrs Robinsi.n haa !oat the poWpr q ar c&fon
Jwetare Jwapl iimi avalaa. New York, July IT Joeeph Travla vv alsh. formerly a iapraPsi court Judge "f ßoi'h Car olina, is dnad frmtt gastrin at th home of bis daughter la rooklyau Ha was r year olf and aa.! been i tl vears.
1 church, pas-
When the dath of Father Kealy was made known to tho cemgre gation at tne later mas-. --, the deepest gm f was manifested by the members of his flock. Practically all of his priesthood had been spent In tfie community la which he di-d and it is expecte I that
' uiiiorai a in n" made tne occasioa of a pc:al mark of reverence on tha part of bis congregation. The funeral services will he held oa Weiaaadty in the monastery, with ! Bishop O'Connor, of Newark, presid bag At I M a. m. the solemn offices for the ricad will be said, and at ten f lock the s.ilcmn requiem mass will be ci latwafaal. Interment will he made in Chi vault aUdet the main altar of the church, and immediately beneath the -pot where Father Kealy was stricken.- In th meantime, the bod? will lie in state in the church Father Kealy was Imra at Kyi... I-.dand. in 1 it ij.. came to A marie aa while a child, and in 1870 entered the passionate monastery at P 't.sbure. In lTT .- w u o.-dainrd a prieet by the late AMkbiafrap OorrV R"an th- n hop .,f Newark, the ordination services being conducted la the monastery a' W af H . Im. ken. where hi die I Since then Father Kealy had tiled e.--y office of honor In thi Pasinni- ordar in Arn.-rica. Ha had haaa the executiw head of tha order for five years. The poail n of provincial is only for Ära paari Father Kealy. however
was el, et, ! f,,r ,t md t-rm upon the I expiration of hi; first. His successor I ariU be Rev Fa' her F.-lix Ward, first i taaaitor to the provincial. The rules Of the order provid" that the first concultor shall succeed a provincial la rase of death without an election to fill his unexpired term The flr.stf'eleo tlon will be held in July, 1903 REPORTED ASSASSINATION flea llaveiawe or aWt aaea i i.
-am le iiar mm ieealaaieg rnr .l..l iLrnl. M hat rabwrg. July i The vice, governor -f Klisabothpol was aseaa- : ' I t ri i j ... Sun la, .v.u. Ing Tne assassination ocourred at Adgaha!., nv a small place in the southeast c.rner af the government of Elisabeth Pol. cloae to tha IVraian frontier.
Br a. if. : d. Pa . krs
'Ihadau alaftoal aoatiUBKMBI p.iin in the aaantlof the bank. Ify avnJklea, rnat, hands and almost n.y wliota l"lv er eft bloat oil. I w as languid anal t b.- kidney si-cn-tions vxore profoaa. Ph , si, an" told me I oad din be tea In its worst form, and I feared I would aaeea recover. I .an's Kidney PU s cured lit.- in lS'.t', an ! 1 have been well ever sin. .- " A FKKH TRIAL of this great kidney medii- no which cured Mrs. Daum h.-r will be inaii .1 to any part ,.f tha I'niti-d Ktates. Address FosU-r-M llbura Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. B .1 bp ail dealers, price bo ,-nts per box.
mv-m1- i aw i
TlVJUfi jfV afy jaaaaafl
TsHTTThTm
6
It Cvres Cold. Coo jhi tiui, .oo ;bg tou A certa n tare for C nd searen - f In .! Tea wttl act- tt exit Int do.-, leid ir i bu'.t.ea 1 1 emu Sto.l'j
FREE toWOMEIM A I -arge Trial Box and book of in Otruuions absolutely Free and Postpaid, enough to prove the value of
Pdxtine Toilet Antiseptic
Pattine is In po-aSer form to di. l.r In water on pvMortoua an J tar tupcrior I liquid antirto lonlalntng ak hol ahtoh Irrttalea IntlatnrJ aurtair. and toatc no ctaanaing proprrtlr, Tb contents ot ev err hoi m . tnnre Anlt.eptW Solatkin laata longer Bora further- hat aaora i.s In the taailly and docstnoreg-ondthan any antiseptic prtparatitia you can bsijr.
The formula of a noted Boston phyiician, and used with great succusas a Vaginal Warh, for Lmcorrhcra, Pelvic Catarrh, NaaaJ Catarrh, Sore Throat Sort Eye, Cut, and all soreneas of mucus membrane. In local treatment of fetnile ill Putin-els invaluable. l .-. as a V.- Wa.h
i the w -' 1 to peadueo its r.jml f. ness. Itisarrvclation in claansing nifpow rj it k.l's all p-rma which
re evera tie re.
: j : I-arg
aaaaaal aaaaaaaW i faaaaaaa. " aaaaaaaaaaU VfaBaaaaak. aaaaasSBT '
challic ti. T ard he cause i All 1 a i ta.
t -u I-ait.i,. ; prii-n ret t. r-.t t.i us f r it. fi n t uato thrreisnoihüil.kr l'it;na.
XlritrfortheFrsv gWU "f l'aw ine toxlay. 8. PAXTONCO. . 4 pnp Bldr.. Bostoa. Mss.
DOMINION EXHIBITION JULY 26 to AUGUST 6 WINNIPEG, MANITOBA
THE BEST EXPOSITION OF AGRICUL1UHAL AND INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES OF CANADA EVER MADE.
An segregation of attraction a never before presented at an exhibition of this kind. Ample Accommodation for visitors. Low Railroad Rates from all United Startes points. Particulars given by CANADIAN 60VERNMENT A6ENTS or NEAREST TICKET AGENT.
PILES
ron i I i oltiv nil. f frva vnii I sdilrrsc K I tl une (. , .Nu Vuna,
KITfiiRRAI.tl A',
Ii it' . tri rrini-ra
Bas K. VV , i. .
im t1l il flV (AUS.
"'h riyrup I atrs c. ta
en
