Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 June 1907 — Page 2

IHE Hp EDITORS Roosevelt Delivers a Notable Address at Jamestown, Va.

Speaks Before the Delegates to the National Editorial, Association Touches Upon Important National Questions.

JtnMli)n, Va Th follow In la the ditrHn of President RMWtlll fesfSfw the National K.litorlal wn lotion at tti exposition aSf It I of i-otirs a Mn tnilam to say that e other biHly of our countryman wield aa ex'rnalve an Mtom as thorn who writ for th dally press and for the periodicals It Is also a irulsm to say that Stn-h power Implies the (riim raponaihllitv. and the muri exercising It should rt.l1 himself accountable, and should bs lie'. I ty others aceoun t able, precisely as If to ovi-upled any other position of public trust I do not intend to dwell upon your duties to-day. say that I shall permit mrlf to point out ons matter rhr It re r us to me that the need of our people Is vital It Is essential that th- man In public life and the man who writ la Hie puldic press shall hoth of them. If they are really t servants f the people, be prompt to assail wrongdoing anil wlrkedneHH Hut In thus assallln wrongdoing ami wickedness, ther re two conditions to be fulfilled, because If unfulfilled, harm and not xd will rysult In th first place, be sure of your facts and a vol. 1 everything like ft Merls or exaggeration, for to assail lecent man for .m-t hing of which he Is Innocent Is to give aid and comfort to very scoundrel, while indulgence In hysterical exaggeration serves to weaken, not strengthen, the statement of truth In the Tond place, be sure that you base your Judgment on condu. t and not on the social or economic position of tris tnlvtdMal with whom you are dealing. There are g I ml had ni-n in every w.ilk of life, and their bring good or bad d". not depend i.pon whether thftj' huv or a not h.te large bunk accounts. Vet t i . lemrntnl fact, this fact which we all a i cpt as self SVtgwSt, when we think e i h of us of the people whom he hlmS"lf know In his business and social r- I i tlona. Is often completely Ignored by SSTtSla public men and certain public wt:vrs The men xhn thus ignore It snd who attack wirkodness only when i Usl In a particular class aro always ii ,. and are som-tlmes very dan g r us. leaders Distrust equally the i in who i never able to dix-over any 1 M of rich men to stt.T-k and the man confines himself to attacking the Ins and hsrtC0BlllMg of rich men. It Is i sure sign of SSOCal and mental dls1 'nesty in any man If In his public assaults upon Iniquity he Is never able to e any iniquity save that of a particular r! las; and this 7h Itof I I Is able only to the crimes of arrogance and oppression In the rich or Hie crimes of envy and violence In th nnr. 8o much fr Srhal 1 have to aay to yon in your rapacity of noMcn and glides of public thought. In addition I want to speak to V"u on two great m nsrr.ents In our public life which I feel must necessarily occupy no Inconsiderable part of th time of our public nien in the near future. One of theee is the question of. In certain ways, reshaping our system of taxation so as to m ike it bear m.ist heavily on those most capable of supporting the strain. The other Is the question of utilising tho naniral resources of the nation In th Way that will ..f most benefit to tho nation as a whole.

Need of Foresight.

In utilizing and r tins 1 1 Ilk the natural res.ejri Sg of the nation the one characteristic more essential than any other la foresight fnfort iinat-ly. foresight n not usually chara. t eristic of a young and vig .reus people, ar.d It is obviously not a marled har i -t mm i of us In tho Vnlted States. Yet assuredly it should b the growing nation with a future which takes the long look ahead and no other nation Is growing so rapidly as ours or has a future so full of promise No other nition enjoys so wonderful a measure of present prosperity which can of right b treated as an earnest of future success, and for no state are the rewards of foresight so great, an certain, ami so asilv forttnld. Vet hitherto as a nation we hftVt tended to lue with an ey- . Ingle to the present, and have permitted the re. kVss waste and destruction of much of our natural STSalttl The conservation of our natural rwct.rt es an I their nr r-r use confttttUtO

the fundamental PtOslOW which underlies almost OVary oll, r prulileni of our national life f'nless w maintain an adequate material basis for our civilization, we can not maintain the Institutions in which w titUe so great and Just a pride; ai.d to waste and destroy our natural yeaoarcsg MMM to undermine this material basis During the laut five years ffoft hart to) N made uj several tiew fllrtitlons in the government s-r Ice to rget our poopk to lo.ik ahead, to exercise foresight, an 1 to substitute a planned and orderH Hovelopntenl of our resources in the plaee tf i I , i 'li a zard striving for lOMROdlnt profit Tho effort has been made t) rough several agencies. In MM the reclamation service began to develop the larger opportunities of the western half "f silt i ountry for Irrigation. The work inelndes all the states from the gnat pi uns through the Ko k y mountains to the Pacific slope It has I n ( ondncted with the dear and definite purpose of using the valuable water Tesotirceo of the public land for th greatest good for the greatest number In the long run. In other words, for the purpose of putting upon the land permanent home makers who will use and develop it for t hems' Ives and for their cl lldren and children's children Tfcoig iia hoen opposition, of course, to this work of the n-, inmation service, for we have been obliged n antagonise certain men whose Interest It was to exhaust for their own lempnr irv personal profit natural resources which ought to be devel

oped through use. so as to bo conserved for the permanent common advantage of the people as fx whole Jtut there will be no halt In the work of preserving the waters which head In the Hm ky mountain region so ss to make them of most ise to the people as a whole, for the policy la essential to our national welfare. Operations of Land Laws. Tho public lands of the tTsjtlSw States Should be utilised In similar fashion. Our pfWHst publi land laws were passed when there was a vast surplus of vacant pul. Ik land The chief desire wax to secure settlers thereon, and comparatively slight ntt nttoa was paid as to exactly how the lands were dixposed of In detail In consequence, lax execution of the Isws beeame the rule both In the land office and In the public mind, and land frauds were common and little noted. This was especially true when a system otlglnally toolgjnsd for the fertile and Weil-watered regions cf the middle west wis applied to the dryer regions of the "at plains nnd to the mountains snd the Pai in coast. In the regions tho system lent Itself to fraud, and much i'ii i ' i '. out of the hands of the govwamBi without passing into the hand

of the home maker TJie department of the Interior and the department of Justice joined in prosecuting the offenders againat the law. but both the law and ita administration were defective and needed to be changed Three years ago a public IsnoVs commission was appointed to scrutinize the law and the facta and to recommend a remedy Their amlnation specifically showed the existence of great frauds upon the public domain, and their recommendations for changes In the law were made with the design of conserving the natural resources of every part of the public land by putting It to Its best use. Attention was especially called to the BfSVSaUSN of settlement by the passage of groat areas of public lands Into the hands of a few men. and to the enormous waste caused by unrestricted graslng on the open range, a system of using the natural forage on the public domain which amounts to putting a premium on its destruction. The recommendations of the public lands commission were sound for they were especially In th Interest of the actual home maker: snd where the small home maker could not utilize the land. It was provided that the government should keep control of It so that It could not to monopolised by a few wealthy men. Congress has not yet acted upon these re.-ommen datlons. except for tho repeal of the Iniquitous lieu-land law itut th rooofnntendationi are so Just and proper, so essential to our national welfare, that I believe they will urely ultimately be adopted In 1S91 congress a . ' I fh president to create national forests In the public domain. Theso forests reserves remained for a long time In charge of the general land office, which had no men properly trained In forestry. But another department, that of agriculture, possessed the trained men In other words, the government for-ata were without foresters and the government foresters without forests. Waste of effort and waste of forests Inevitably followed. Finally the situation was ended in 19"S by the creation of the United 8taeo forest service, which has slopped tho waste, conserved the resources of the national forests, nnd male them useful, so that our forests are now being managed on a coherent plan, and In a way that augurs we:i for the future. The mineral fuels of the eastern United States have already passed Into the hands of large private owners, and those of the west are rapidly following This should not be. for such mineral resources belong In a poculuu degree to the whole peeple Under private control there la much waste from the ehortalghted methods of working, and the cotnplet utilisation Is often sacrificed for a greatr Immediate profit. The mineral fuels under our present conditions are as essen ttal to our prosperity as the forests will always be. The difference Is that tho supply is definitely limited, for coal does not grow and trees do. It Is obvious that the mineral fuels should be conserved, not wasted, and that enough of them should remain In the hands of th government to protect th people against unjust or extortlonat prl.es so far aa that can still be done What has been accomplished In th regulation of the great oil fields of the Indian territory offers a striking example of the good reaults of auch a policy Iast summer, accordingly. I withdrew most of the roal-hearlng public lands temporarily from disposal, and asked for the legislation necessary to protect the pub

lic Interest by the cotfServatloa

tl "

mineral fuels, that Is. for to power to kep the fee In the government and to lease the coal. oil. and gas rights under proper regulation. No u -h legislation was passed, hut I still hope that ws shall Ultimately get It Preserve Mineral Resources. In addition to treating aright for th benefit of the whole people h forests and the mineral beds, we should similarly try to preserve for the benefit of all the people the great stretches of public domain, some three hundr d million seres in all. which are unfit for cultivation by present methods and valuable only for the forago which t'.o y supply. T1 s vast area is now open to the free grazing of i at lie, sheep, horses anil goats, without r strh tion or regulation. When population has in' rosxSOtl, a is now the case, such utter lack of management means that the public domain I tU mod over to he skinned bv men whoso only concern Is to get what they can out of It at the moment, without any regard to whether or not It ts ruined so far as the net generation Is con' srWsa. In other words, the range is not so much used as masted by abuse, and as an Incident conflict and bloodshed fre quentlv arise between opposing IM lien.

With the rapid settling of the wast the range is more and more overgrazed Moreover, much of It can not be used to advantage unless It Is fenced. f"t fencing in UM only way by which to keep In chei k the absentee owners of non Sg tloeks which roam hither and thither, utterly destroying the pasturage and leaving a waste l.elnnd. so tl (i Heir presem Is compatible with the presence of home niak rs Prevention of Frauds. For several years we have been doing everything In our power to prevent fraud upon th public land What can he done under the present laws Is now being done through the Joint action of the interior department and the department of Justice. Hut fully to accomplish the prevention of fraud there Is need of further legislation and especially f a sufficient appropriation to permit the department of the interior to examine certain classes of entries on the ground before they pass Into private ownership The appropriation asked for last winter. If granted, would have put an end to the squandering of the public domain, while If would have prevented any need of causing hardship to Indlvldua! settlers by holding up their claims However, the appropriation was not given us, snd In O0fkSOOTSJkM it Is not possible to secure, as I would like to secure, the natural resources of the pub lie land from fraud, waste and encroachment Bo much for what we ar trying to do In ulliclng our public lands for th public In securing the us of the water, the forage, the oal und Ihe timber f"T tl.e public. In all frur movements my chief udvlser, and the man first to stMjg to me the courses which have actually proved so beneficial, was Mr Ulfford I'lm-hot, the chief of th national forest servil Mr I'lnrhot gJgO suggested to me a movement supplementary to all of theso movements, one. whlvh will itself lend the way In the genet nl sfovtrtienl which he represents and with which I. a Is actively Identified, for the .oneerva tlon of all our natural resources. This waa the appointment of the nlaod waterways commission.

The Insblllty of th ra11ror of KM I n id Stales t null u. ii upon them has drawn public alten u forclM) to the use of our waterwsva r.r traaporlat io:i Put It Is ulivlein that this Is only on of their many iik. -a. and that t planned and orderly development is impossible escept by taking Into gj ount all th gafvkiSg they ar- capao.e of reu I. rug. It snl upon this ground that tsM inland walerw.iye pOtamlaaiOS was recently appointed "I'll elf duty IS to propose a comprehi tiM v e plan for the Improv ement and utilization of those great waterways which are the gnat potential htghwivs of die country. TwOif duty la also to bring together the points of view of all users of streama. and to submit a general plan for the dev. lopnunt and conservation of the vast natural resources of th waterways of the United b.atea Clearly It is Impossible for the waterways commission to accomplish Its great task without considering the relation of streama to the conser v a t Ion and uae of all other natural rejourcea. snd I hsv asked that it do so Here. then, for the first time, the orderly developemnt and planned conservative Use of all our natural resourcea Is presented ss single problem ne by one the individual tasks In this great problem have already been undertaken. One by one in practical fashion the methods of dealing with them were worked out National Irrigation has proved itself a su -crss by Its actual working. Agalu. actual experience has shown that the national forests will fulfill th larger purpose for which they were created. All who have thoughtfully studied the subject have come to see that the solution of the public lands question lieg with the home maker, with the settler who lives on his land and that government control of the mineral fuels

and the public graslng lands Is necessary and unavailable Kadi of these conclusions represented a movement of vast importance which would confer large benefits upon the nation, hut which stood by itself. They are conn.s ted together Into one greet fundamental problem that of the conservation of all our natural resources. Upon ihe wise solution of this, much of our future obviously depends Kven such questions an th regulation of railway rates and the control of corporations are In reality subsidiary to the primal problem of the preservation in the ".terests of the whole people of the rSSeurCSi that nature has gien us. If we fail to solve this problem, no skiU In solving the others will in the end avail us very greatly. Now as to tne matter of taxation Most great civilised countries have an Income tax and an Inheritance tag In my Judgment both should be part of our system of federal taxation. I peak diffidently about the Income tax because one scheme for an Income tax was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court by a five to four vole; and g addition It is a difficult tax to administer In Its practical workings, and great care would have to be exercised to see that it was not evaded by the vt ry man whom it Is most desirable to havo taxed, for If so evaded it would of course be worse than no tax at all. as tho least desirable of all taxes Is the tax which bears heavily upon the honest as compared with tho dishonest man. Nevertheless, n graduated Income, tax of the proper type would be a desirable peramnent feature of federal taxation, and I still hope that one may be devised which the supreme court will declare conatituttonaL Inheritance Tax. In my Judgment, however, the Inheritance tax Is both a far better method of taxation, and far more important for the purpose I hsve In view the purpose of having the swollen fortune of the country bear in proportion to their sire a constantly Increasing burden of taxation These fortune exist solely because of the protection given the owners by thu public. Th y are a ennstsnt source of cars and anxiety to the public and It is eminently Just that they should be forced to pay heavily for Um protection given them. It la. of course, elementery thst ths na

tion has the absolute right to decide as to the terms upon which any man shall receive a bequest or devise from another We have repeatedly placed such laws on our own statute books, and they have repeatedly been declared oonotittttl 'tial by the courts. I believe that the tax should contain tho progressive principle. Whatever any individual receive), whether by gift, bequest, or devise, in life or in death, should, after a certain amount Is ranoif J. be Increasingly burdened; and the rate of tifxntion should be Inert ase.i in proportion to the remoteness of blood f '.he man focelvlntf from the man giving or devising The principle of this progressive taxation of inheritance has not only been authoriatlvly recognized by the It glslation of congress, but It Is now un equivocally adopted in the leading clvllixed nations of tue world In. fr Instance, Qmnl liritaln. France and Germany. Iwitnrla id led off with th imposition of hlr;h progressive rat.-s. fjroat Britain wnn the first of the great nations to follow suit, and within th lust few years both France and i. ramny have adopted the principle In Great Britain all estatea worth I" I "'U or less are practically exempt from d-ath duties, while the Increase Is such that when un estate exceeds I5.0u0.oo0 in value and pssses to a distant klnsmsn or stranger in blood th government receives nearly It per cent. In Fran-e. under the progressiv system, bo BsUCh of an Inheritance as exceeds llg.Mf.4xM pays over 20 per cut. to the slate if It passes to a distant relative, and five per cent if It passes to a Olrect heir. In Germany very small Inherltnnos are exempt, but the tax Is so sharply progressive that an Inheritance not In agricultural or forest lands which exceeds fl'iO.OOO. If It goes to distant relatives. Is taxed at the rate of about 2 per cent. The German law Is of special interest, because It make the Inheritance tax an Imperial measure, while allotting to the itiill"ldual states of the empir portion of the proceeds and permitting them to Impose taxes In addition to those Imposed by the imperlsl government In the United states the national govutrnment has more than oncO Imposed InherttgnOS taxes In addition to those Imposed by the states, and In the Int Instance about one-half of the states levied such taxes concurrently w'th the national government, making a combined maximum rate, In some cane as high as !! per cent ; and, as I. matter of fact, several states adopted Inheritance tax laws for the first tlrre while th national law wag still In fore and unrepealed Th French law has or.e feature which is to be heartily commended The progressive principle Is so spplled thst each higher rate Is Imposed only on the xcens above tis amount subject to the next lower rate. This plain 1 peculiarly adapted to tho working oat of Um theorv of using the Inheritance tax for the ;v rpos of limiting th ixe of Inheritable fortune, sine the frogresslve Increase In the rates, s.-iorltng to this mode, may b carried to Its logical conclusion In a maxlnum rate of nearly inn pi cent, for the amount In ex.s ot a s .ecitie.l sum. witli i it hilng confiscatory as to the test of th inherit-

.. nc; for ea h InoyOsM In rate would I apply only t. the amount i "m - cr in maximum

SUFFERED TORTURES. Racked with Pain. Day and Night, for Years. Win. II. Walter. eu ;incer. of ."halH

J north, Ills , writes: 'Kidney disease

was iiiikitiK in my sv k'piu for earn. I had lurturliiK pain In tho side and hack and tho initio was dark and full of sediment 1 waa racked with pain day and night, could not sleep or

eat well, and fln;i!l heoame crippled aud bent over with rheumatism Heap's Kidney 111 Im brought tjulck relief, and la time. gJtTfJi tne. Though 1 lost 40 pounds. I now weigh M, nioro than ever before " Sold by all dealer. 50 cents a box. Foster Milburu Co.. HvTalo, N. Y. HE ALSO WAS A COLLECTOR.

Cleveland Artist Came Back with a Counter Proposition. A local newspaper artist Ft a letter one day from a man over In Indiana who said he waa making a collection of sketches, say s the Uleve.a :;d Plain IValer. I have drawings froai w, ll known newspaper artists in near ly every state In the union." the Indiana man wrote, but I have none from Ohio. I have seen some of your

work and 1 think It is good. If you will send me some little sketch for ray collection 1 shall have It framed." The artist noticed from the letterhead that the Indiana man was con nected with a bank in one of the small towns in the state of literature That gave him a hunch, and he wrote back as follow: "I am making a collection of ten dollar bills I haven t secured specimens from every state in the union, but I have several tens and I few twenties, and 1 am particularly am lous to have a ten dollar bill from Indiana I notice that ou are employed In a place where ten dollar bills are kept, and if you send me one for my collection I shall be glad to have It framed." Laundry work at home would be much more satisfactory If the right Stt eh wore used. In order to get the desiied stiffness, it la usually neces sary to use so much starch that the beauty and fineness of the fabric is hidden behind a paste of varying i thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wearing quality of the goods. This trouble can be entirely overcopje by using Defiance Starch, as it can be applied much more thinly because of its greater strength than other makes. Campaign Against Rata. The French admiralty la preparing a campaign agatnst the rats which swarm in seaport towns and undoubtedly spread the infection of various devastating diseases in Iheir passage from one country to another on board ship. It is announced that It will aoon be compulsory for every vessel entering a Franch harbor from certain other ports to hav all Its rats ex terminated. The greatest cause of worry oa ironing day can be removed by usinK Defiance Starch, which will not stick to the iron. Sold everywhere, 16 oz. for 10c Let a man overcome anger by love; let him overcome evil by good, the greedy by liberality, the liar by truth. Buddha, I-wi' Single Hinder the fimo.is ftramht fa eifltr, iilwajs liest quality. Y.ur dealer or L wi Factorv, I'eona, lU. Wisely and slow: they stumble that run fast Shakespeare.

Th Eternal Woman. It Is because It Is always Inipoa atble to know how r woman will act. to ttiasp tho workings of t-r mind, to pleno the veil that holes the innerti'o.wt lot c -os of her soul, that the has held such complete away ov. r man He can never definitely i 'y upon a r. Loudon World. Wi'h a smoo h Iron and ivflanot Starch. t; in 1 tundet tur shut

waist just as well at home as th J steam laundry can; it will have tl. I proper stiffne- und finish, there v be less wear and tear of the uooduud it will be a positive pleasure u ' use a Starch that does not stick to th Iron. The extraordinary popularity of flnt white goods this summer makes tin cholco of Starch a n. alter ot re.it lm portance. Defiance Starch, being tree : from all in.firlous chemicals, is the only one which Is safe to ue on fine fabrics. Its roai strr-nrrth aa a stlflener makes half the usual quantity of Starch necessary, with the result of perfect finish, equal to that when tho goods were new. Had Been to On. Hewitt I bear that that craxy reformer la to open a school to tea h his doctrines. Jewett I don't believe I care to at tend

Hewitt 1 suppose you got tired of reform school when you gfggrsj a boy.

BaiancH. "Miss Fluffy would be g prVtv eooA looking girl If her feet ...:. 0 hi .IV V She stack up pretty th. her head la light - 1. mit i . Press

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unequalled for their deliciout tatc. They are put up in moat comenient form for ready e.-v ing. requiring- omy a few ute preparation. They have a fine flavor and freshness which w ill please ever v one. An Appellitng Mtb. P- r n L .v era. v(e u t...iej A . u .in h.-ate-l (a boy I il ovnutr-i -. : m e as taken boei tit im unite', BS Krnttid w-.th irttore s gafe '-' ws rw Li--tall rf llla I.IM)V I Ibty. McNeill a llbty. ( Sic,

WORJrUNG WOMEN, WHAT THEY SHOULD KNOW

MRS. SADIE ABBOTT

Women for the nnt part spend their lives at home, and it in these women who are willing and ambitious that their homes shall be kept neat and pretty, tiieir children well droscd and tidy, who do their own cooking, sweeping, dusting and often washing, ironing and sewing for the entire family, w ho call for our sympathy. Truly the work of such a woman is "never done-' and is it any wonder that she breaks down at the end of a few years, the back begins to ache, there is a displacement, inflammation or ulceration of the alxiominal organs, a female weakness is brought on. snd the struggle of that wife and mother to cent imic her duties is pitiful. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, is the exact medicine a woman needs whose strenirth is overtaxed. It keeps the feminine organs in a strong and healtl.v condition. 1 n preparing for childbirth and reeujverating therefrom it is most efficient. It carries a woman ssfelj through the chsnge of life and in making her strong and well sssists her to be a god wife and mother. Mrs Sadsfl Abbott, of Jeannctte, Pa . writes : Dear Mr I'inkham "I suffered severely with nain evrv m nth and alo a iain in my left side. My do-tor pre ril-l for me but did me no good; a friend adv ied Lydia K. I'inkham Vegetahlo Compound and I wrote you in re ,-anl to mv o n lit ion I followed your ad i e Hn l am a perfelly well woman The Pinn bave nil .Iis-tptard and I cannot recommend your medicine t highly."

MRS. PREE M'-KITRICK

Mrs. Pree McK. trick, ot La Fare--, Wi-, , writes : Dear If rs. Pink ham : "For six vears I suffered from ferra' weaJcneas. f was so Irregular that I go from thre weeks to nix month - I thought I would give Lydia K llnkhox VeetaM i'ottipound a trial. "Now I am otso more well and en do a:j work without a pain. Any one who wiht, can writ tu Ok and I will au. wer ail letters gladly." Women should remember that Lydia E. Pink ham 's Vegetable Compound holds the record for the grea'e-,-number of actual cures of fetna. Every sufferinsj woman in the United States Is asked to accept the following invitation. It is free, will bring- you health and may aar your life. rtfti PitikhaaTs lnitatie ( Wir:n. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly ommunicxte with Mn. rinkham. at I.-nn. Mans. From :h symptoms ir-r n. the trouble may b located and the quickest and ssxfggl way of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume f experience in treat. af female ills Mrs. Pinkham pr. has the v. ---.- ku"wd;re !!. . help your ease. Her adv.oe c and always helpful.

Lydia

Pinkham's Vccclablc Comronnj bcK::cd VHcrc Others Fa!

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ALCOHOL 3 PER OlffT. AYe$eiaWf Prcparaiion for As similaiiirilvFoodQwIKrtiia i intj II? Siomaciis ami Oovtebof

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Promotes Di$cs(wnflm.ur ness and r?si.ConiainsncttrT Opium Murphinc nortoaraL Not Narcotic.

byj JkMlrStltiflSmMav MirmSrrd-Oanfmi&Kjm-asm Taavt

Aperfpri IWrndv f-n foiisHw lion . Sour ShiraarliUlarriaia Worms foimilswnvFfW ish ness ami Loss of Sclep.

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READERS ji:e Im ks columns should tntiu upon M I what ihr sfc for. refuting ail suttstr tuts or im.isL ar.v.

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eh In the nest SO aar without ' merit of afcent. Do ? If so, writ' ' ' for our n.ritin and -The -Ben al tn oti.rrs." which wUI u--' Ton frr. rui.1 prvpala. SOVEREIGN SECURITIES L1iTf Ti dr Bank Bid;., Toronto. C"

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