Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 December 1903 — Page 2

TEbe tribune- , Established October 10, 100. Only Republican Newspaper In the County. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OFt ICL-Iiisstn Bulldtn?, Corner LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone No. 27. SUBSCRIPTION BATES One Year, in adTance. 11.50; tlx Jiontbs, 75 cents; Three Months 4U cents, delivered at any postoflk e

ADVERTISING KATLS made known on application. Entered at the potoffice at Plymouth, Indiana, a! second-class mall matter. Plymouth, Ind.. December 10, 1903. The new Mexican gold fields are now said tube even richer than at Erst thought, No wonder we are growing carleess about our prospeilty. The confidence reposed by the people of Mexico in their chief magistrate Is fully reciprocated by President Diaz. He will foon place a substitute in charge of the machine and take a long vacation abroad. It is bad enough to steal for yourself, but when you get caught stealing for another, even if it is only a political record, it does really seem like being an idiot as well as a thief. Indianapolis Sentinel. Senator Foraker urges that republican leaders squarely meet the tariff issue. He favors free trade with the Philippines, and says the party should not be afraid of tne debate such a measure would raise iu congress. In order to avoid levying necessary taxes le Cuban Congress has decided to establifh a national lottery. Whether the rich get any richer or not in Cuba, it looks as if there were a firstrate chance of the pior getting poorer. And now Omaha proposes to have a graft investigation. The way this tad is spreading is actually ruining politics as a business, and there is apprehension In some places that lifelong politicians may yet bave to go to work Receivers have taken formal possession of Zion City's industries and are assured by Dr. Dowie that every dollar of the indebtedness will be paid by Jan. 1. The overseer also predicts that the receivership will be at an end in five days. Tlie senate was in session thirty minutes Tuesday, most of which was devoted to Senator Morgan, but as the senate has decided not to act for the present on the Cuban treaty it looks as if this were about as harmless a way for it to spend its time as any. The friends of Governor Durbin are overjoyed over the receptica given the sr-jvernor by the blue and gray veterans at Fitzgerald, Ga., where he was greeted as the next "vice-president" by the enthusiastic old soldiers, andtheir confidence that be will be the nominee for vice-president with Rooseveit has !een increased. The recent announcement that the regular army rifle barrel bad been reduced six inches In length reminds one of the declaration of the late Dr. OJiver Wendell Homes that "the nation that shortens its arms lengthens its boundaries. " In our case, however, the boundaries seem to have got there first. Indianapolis News. The United States Senate, convened in special session to confirm its own act, is killing time. - It is not even talking. So far as the transaction of any legislative bu5" is concerned the sera-ors mlgi. Lyell have remained at home. ; tl-j -present progjamme is carnti r tbaonly extra service tbev will t . rendered the nation as a result of i-'Jl special session will be the drawinfrof taeir "mileage" n cash from the national tieasurv. The friends of Preside it Roosevelt are cot at ail worried by. the reports which come from New York through Senator Hanna and others that the Rockefellers are determined to defeat him. President Roosevelt himself is net afraid of the money power. He believes that when it becomes known the richest man in the world and the man who wields a giant power through his control of vast sums of money is inimical to the president because the president has dared to try to do his duty the effect upon the popular mind will be extremely favorable to the republican candidate. Justly does Secretary Wilson, of the national department of agriculture, detail the part the American farmer is doing to maintain our nation's prosperity when Id his annual report in discussing the balance of trade, he shows tnat the favorable balance to the credit of this country is due entirely to the farmers. The balance of trade in favor of farm products during the last fourteen years, no year excepted, aggregated 4,806,000,000. In products other than those of the farm during the same period the balance of trade was adverse to this country to the extent of $865,000,000. Qur farmers not only canceled this immense obligation, but placed $3,940,000,000 to tts credit of the nation when the boc-s of international exchange were tilinccd. He concludes that "it Is t-3 farmers who have paid the for-e'-n bondholders." South Bend

A million young meu will cast their

first presidential vote In 3 904. . They will havejittle use for a party with a blunders and a present lack of issues. After throwing away the key to the construction of an isthmian canal, Co lombia is trying to pick the lock with a piece of croked wire. Globe Demo crat. Representative Livingston of Georgia declares that the South favors Goraan or Parker for President, and says that either one "can defeat Roosevelt."" ' There is something wrong with the modern system of finance. Mr, Morgan is busted, tbe Vatican is In dis tress and 44EMjah" DowJe Is being sued for debt. At tbe end of several years, the uame of tbe assassin who fired the fatal shot at Goebel is unknown. Such is the result of a prosecution aimed at political enemies. J. Pierpont Morgan has been shorn of his jwwer and will probably lose the bulk of his riches. Mr. Carnegie is going to bave company in his penniless journey to the grave. Not much good has bef n accomplished by the special session of congress in the way ot legislation, but it has enabled the senators' brides to see how their husbands make a Jiving. The President writes that the way to guard against corruption in any great business like the post office is to "rigorously scrutinize the character of those appointed, carefully to super vise their actions after appointment and finally, to punish with relentless severity those who go wrong. " Dr. Newell Dwigbt mills, pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, N. Y., furnishes a good theme for preachers, pbilosospbers, philanthropists, moralists and others especially Interested in the welfare of mankind to enlarge upon in this thought; 4,God gave genius for man to sell at living wages and any man that says be made t7,000,000 last year, be it oil or anything else, is not serving- God as he should." South Bend Tribune. The astonishing fact has been brought out that the Evansville Bustness Association has in the past eighteen months brought to that city twenty-two industries, representing an Investment of $1.385,000 and employing 2790 persons, it may require a year or two tor "The Pocket City" correctly to ascertain just about what they bought and bow permanent are the acquistions. On general principles subsidizing industries is a trick several can play at, a discovery many boom towns bave learned to their sorrow arid great cost. South Bend Times. The state board of health is warning the people of Indiana against the dangers of typhoid fever. Tnere are several cities in Indiana, the board thinks that are susceptible to attacks similar to the one now raging at Butler, Pa. To make the warning vivid, the circular that the board is sending out contains a picture of a dwelling on which a typhoid sign was tacked. A well near- the bouse is shown into which polluted drainage is flowing from Infected sources. The board considers typhoid a filth disease, pure and simple, one which might easily be eradicated if the proper measures were taken. During Senator Hanna's recent sojourn in New York City final efforts were made by men who represent great corporations and who are anxious to defeat President Roosevelt to induce Mr. Hanna to make a stand for the repablican nomination. Mr. Hanna gave no encouragement to these people. On the contrary, he declined their proffers of help and declared that under no circumstances would he be a candidate against Mr. Roosevelt. It appears to be settled beyond per-adventure that it tbe Rockfellers and Hills continue their determination to defeat President Roosevelt they will have to operate through the democratic party, and not within the republican ranks. The World Will be Benefited. Forcasts of the President's message to congress at the opening of the regular sessionsay that Mr. Roosevelt will take the ground that the United States is the "trustee of the world" in the matter of tbe Panama canal, and that he is responsible to tbe world for that trusteeship. This would be a fitting characterization of tbe position of the Washington government. The United States would not be disposed to allow any other nation to build and control the canal; the canal Is a necessity to the commerce ol the globe, it is, tnerefore, the duty of this country to proceed as rapidly as possible within the bounds of justice. Columbia has remoVad every consideration. The situation is reduced to one of technical rights, and there Is no evidence that the bold policy and quick tetica of the president have violated such rights. The world is not gclcj to quzrre V7ith this country bed'jc3 thii enterprise has been for-v.-2rded by a darin j stroke of diploatcy. Ecms City Times.

tyjponsib'.lity of Congressmen. There is one feature of the Bristow report to which sufficient attention has not been paid, We refer to his statement of the relatfon of certain members of congress to the frauds committed in the postal service. We have said that much of thecorruption is due to the spoils system, but of course this does hot tell the ' whole story. Individuals are also to blame and individuals other than those charged xvith corruption 1n office. In one sense, of course, it all goes back to the spoils theory of politics islargebased on congressional patronage. At tbe same time, no man is fit to be in congress who would tempt men in

executive office, who would acceptmuch less demand favors at their hands the granting of which was in constant wit tbe public walfare. In the Bristow report it is pointed out that George W. Beavers, late chief ot the division of salaries and allowance. did a considerable business with mem bers of confess. Increase in allowances for clerk hire were made by him as a matter of favor without regard to the" requirements of the service. Promotions were frequently made irrespectlye of the merits of the man promoted. Leases for postoflicc premises, having a long time to run, were canceled, and new leases made at Increased rental on the recommendatioii of political leaders, often without regard to the rental value of the property. The appropriation for third and fourth class postoffices, amounting to $1.000.000 annually, was distributed by Beavers, largely on the basis of favoritism. If a senator, a congress man, or any leader whom Beavers was anxious to please, asked for an Increase In the clerk hire it was allowed as a matter of course. Here are. some typical cases: . The postmaster at Duquoin. 111., in December, ' 1901, asked for aa allowance for clerk hire. The postmaster was directed to keep a count of the transit mail handled, which be failed to do; but submitted a statement showing tbe local work of the office. He was Informed that no clerk hire could be allowed under the law for local work. In March. 1902. the member of congress recommended that an allowance ot $500 a year be given to tbat office and the request was complied with. The amount was afterward increased to $900 per annum, Under the rules of the department, on the basis of a count made in August, 1903, the office wasentitled under the law to $60. At Port Deposit, Md., the postmaster was receiving an allowance of $60 a year for separating purposes. On February 13, 1903, the member of congress asked tbat on account of . increased business tbe allowance be made $500, and tbat Ethel W. Col v in be made clerk at that salary. On February 17 he was . advised that tbe increase bad been authorized. On February 27, the postmaster having refused to appoint Miss Colvin, the congressman wrote, stating that fact and suggesting that tha allowance be reduced to $60, which was immediate ly done. The foregoing cases refer to clerk hire in third and fourth class of fices. A hundred other similar cases could be cited. All of which means that congressmen were demanding and accepting favors to which they bad, and knew they had no right, under the law, and that; Beavers granted them in order to make himself "solid" with congres. Indianapolis News. Delivery of Malis. More than 74,000 postoffices and nearly 20,000 rural free delivery routes are now in operation in the United States. There has been a deline t)f about 1,000 in the number of postoffices, and increase of. about 100. per cent, in the number of rural routes in the past year, These facts are cited In the annual report of Mr. Bristow, fourth assistant postmaster general, covering the fiscal year ended June 30 last, which was made public Wednesday. In Indiana there are 1,862 postoffices, of which 185 are presidential, and 1,677 of the fourth class. Up to Nov, 1, 1,999 petitions had been filed Jn the department for the establishment of rural free delivery in Indiana. Of this number 1.385 have been established and are now in operation. Adverse reports were made on 231 petitions, aud 383 still await action. The extension of rural free delivery during the past few years is the cause for the reduction in the number of postoffices throughout the country. Twenty postoffices were established in Indiana during the past year, and 157 were discontinued. . The number of establishments throughout -the country has dropped from. 3,000 in 1902 to about 2,700. Why She ritiitittd, The girl to whom the old bachelor had finally proposed looked wcrried. "I am trying to makeup my mind," she said. "And is it so hard?" asked her IHend. 1 "Very ha'd. -You see he has lots of money, but no bad habits," "Do you vT3nt him to have bod habits?" ' "Well, they shorten lire, you knovr." Chicago Pest.

A Plucky Detective. Almost everybody in Plymouth knew Miss Grace Smith, who married W. G. Bates a Pennsylvania railway detective residing at Fort Wayne. For several weeks it had been known that coal was being stolen from cars near Lima, Ohio, and Sunday night Mr. Bates was notified that the thieves were at work. He went at once to the place, found a man loading coal on a wagon, placed him under arrest and started with him to Lima, occupying a seat on the wagon with the thief, whose name was Wooley. They had not gone far until Wooley seized Bates and attempted to throw him from the wagon. In the scuffle which ensued both men fell from the wagon when Wooley drew a revolver, shot Bates in the temple and then attempted to escape. Bates was badly hurt but he fired two shots at Wooley both of which took effect. He then made his way to Lima, and covered with blood secured the assistance of officers. Wooley. was traced to his home and found in bed bleeding from two bullet wounds. He and his brother, who had been assisting in stealing coal were arrested and taken to jail. Mr. Bates is badly hurt, but it is hoped his wound will not prove serious. Street Improvement Law Clinched. The United States supreme court, in an important opinion banded down Monday, upholds the Indiana law for the assessment of the cost of street improvements in Irvington. She resisted payment and William C.Smith, contractor, foreclosed lien and obtained judgment. She appealed to the United States supreme court, alleging that the act of the Indiana legislature, under which assessment was made, is unconstitutional in that it provides for an assessment by the front foot. The United States supreme court holds that an arbitrary assessment by the front foot would be unconstitutional, but it explains that un'der tbe Indiana law, the front foot assessment is subject to alteration or review by the beard of town trustees, upon a oasis of special benefits, aud that, if the commissioners or trustees refuse to consider the question of special benefits, the property holder's remedy is by mandamus or injunction to compel a hearing as to the amount of assessment on each Jot, and further, that a lot owner cannot waive such a remedy and make a denial on a hearing available as a defense in an action to collect assessment. .

Ccurt Knew English. "Ten dollars," said the judge. "But, your honor, "said the prisoner, "I protest against this fine. I have the right to make, a defense agai nst th e charge . " "But you have pleaded guilty, "said the judge. "I beg your honor's pardon. I denied tbe charge In the plainest terms. " "Young man," said the judge sternly, "I want to call your attention to the fact that the court understands the English language. You have pleaded guilty in unmistakable words. The plaintiff charges you with assault and battery. It is clearly evident that he has been assaulted and battered. According to your own statement, he approached you on the 'street and used abusive language to ward you. Then you said that you didn't do a thing to him.' If the court understands the language spoken by millions of people you immediately wiped up the earth with him. The fine stands, and any further reflection upon the court's knowledge of English will cost you $10 more." New York Times. The Shakespearen Treat of the Season. Shakespeare's choicest verbiage, bis most delightful and interesting phrasing, his most brilliant ideas are unquestionably to be found in his play of "As You Like It" and the master minds of the world of tbe stage and literature have agreed as a unit on the beautiful Ideality of his conception of the role of "Itosalind," and thus it is that when the production is seen in this city on next Monday Dec. 7, there should ba a crowded house. The attracationis one worthy tbe attention of the most critical playgoer. There is nothing tawdry or cheap about the production or the cast. It is unquestionable one ot the most elaborately invested productions of the year and the cast is the strongest gathered together any where for a Shakespearen production. The engagement is ne; cessanly limited to one performance but it will be tbe dramatic event of the local season .1 Use For Rnral Telephone. A striking instance of the value of the rural telephone to the farmer in adding to the safety of bis family during his absence from home developed at New Castle recently. Ar unknown tramp was terrorizing the neighborhood near New Lizton. He called at farmhouses and demanded food and drink and when refused threatened to kill the fanlly where he called. The women of the neighborhood became frightened and telephoned to the sheriff. Sheriff Christopher went to the neighborhood and by aid of the telephone system through that bection traced the tramp and finally overtook him. Th tramp i3 novr In jail. Orleans Herald.

MORTUARY

John Chart. John Chart, one of the old and respected residents of Polk township, died at his home in Tyner, Wednesday evening, December 2, 1903, aged 75 years. Deceased was born in England, December 2, 1828, came to the state of New York with his parents when he was six months old and several years later moved to Ohio where he was united in marriage with Miss Fannie Chase, a sister of Joseph Chase of Polk township, with whom he lived happily until his death, a period of almost 52 years. Mr. and Mrs. Chart came to Polk township over thirty years ago and resided there until his death which came after a long illness of bright's disease. Mr, Chart was an honest, straightforward man who had the respect and esteem of all who knew him. Ha was a soldier for the preservation of the Union and was a good citizen in every respect. He leaves three sons and three daughters all married. The sons are George, residing in Milwaukee, Orren in South Bend and Richard of this county. The daughters are Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Earl Wallace, and Mrs. Charles Humphreys of this city. Funeral services at Tyner Friday at 2:00 p. m. conducted by Rev. J. S. Miller of the U. B. church. Dr. Dix's Questions. v The Rev. Morgan Dlx of New York is a clergyman than whom none stands higher in America. He has learning as well as strict regard for the proprieties of his office. As a man who never courts popular applause, bis recent expressions on modern society are worthy of more than usual attention. Dr. Dix asks these questions: "What can be done to stop extravagance and display and show? What can be done to make very rich peopie economical and modest in dress and couduct, and saving, in order to give abundantly where gifts would help the community? What can be done to stop fools from running after each new light and taking up each new gospel? What can be done to stop married people from putting away each other as soon as they get tired of each other and adding to the sin of unfaithfulness tbe fresh sin of rushing into the arms of tbe partners of their guilt? What can stop the woman talkers, the woman preachers, the woman agitators, the clamorers for women'srights?" Bad to be Born Rich. Andrew Carnegie bewails the fate of the boy who is born rich. Of course, it must be an awful thing for a hur man being to enter tne world surrounded by every luxury that wealth can buy, with a future of leisure, of freedom from relponsibility, never a worry, never a care, never a trouble of any description, evei thing provided, all comforts supplied, all strain of mental and physical striving averted, all pleasure no pain, all sunshine no cloud along the pathway of life. Yet a boy who is born rich may succeed and amount to as much as the poor boy who has to struggle hard for a living and deny himself all luxuries and many comforts in order to get an education. It is indeed a misfortune to be born a millionaire, as Mr. Carnegie says, as such lads seldom make any great impression on tbe world. South Bend Tribune. Sentenced to Corn Field. Clarence McPherson, arraigned before Mayor Forkner, at Anderson, cbose tbe work of gathering corn instead of ging to tbe stone pile for ten days. The mayor agreed that McPherson might work for twenty days in the corn fields to pay a fine. On the stone pile be would bave betn compelled to serve ten days. Mcpherson's uncle gave bond that he would take the young man to the country, and on every working day would have him gathering corn from the field or busking it at the barn. Tne farmer is known to be a man of his word, and Clarence McPherson went on police record, as being the first prisoner to serve "a sentence in' a corn field. It was alleged that he Jiad been mistreating his widowed mother, and was not assisting to support her. Washington's Generals. Of the major generals who served under Washington during the Revolutionary war one, Lafayette, survived until 1834: Starke died In 1822, St. Clair In 1818, Heath in 1814, Lincoln In 1810, Gates and Knox in 1806, Moultrie in 1805, Schuyler' in 1804, Mifflin in 1800, Sullivan in 1795, Putnam In 1790, Spencer in 1789, Greene and McDougall in 1786. Lord Sterling and Thomas died during the war, DeKalb was killed in the battle of Camden, Wocster was mortally wounded at Ridgefield April 27 and died Oct. 2, 1782. Charles Lee left tSe army in 1780 and died Qct. 2, 1782. Lee, Moultrie, Lincoln, Sullivan and Lord Sterling were made prisoners of war. Sate Bills at The Tribune.

Sketch ot Dowie s Rise. Dowie made bis advent in Chicago as a divine healer in 1892. Renting a small apartment, he began the treatment of persons afflicted with every known disease. He called himself the head of the international divine healing association and iiad a tabernacle constructed in Stoney Island avenue, near Sixty-third street, where his congregation held its first service. Out-growing these quarters in a few years, he leased a tabernacle at Michigau avenue and Thirteenth street.' For several years the services were held there. As the conjrrejralion grew be rechristened his organization the Christian Catholic church In Zion and three years ago leased ! he Auditorium in which to hold his Sunday gatherings. It was shortly after he began the services In the A .di tori um that he announced that he was the successor of Elijah, the prophet of God, and that his teachings aud actions were inspired. Four years ago Dowie began negotiations for the purchase of the land north of Waukegan, on which Zion City now stands. He platted 6400 acres. Eighty acres were set aside for the lace factories. Samuel Stevenson went to Nottingham, England, ordered and paid deposits on 100 lacemaktng, machines, which when laid down iu Chicago cost almost $1,000.000. Zion City was formally opened.July 14, 1901. A year later the town had a population of 2000 persons, aud at the present time the population is estimated at about 10.000. An immense hotel, administration and auditorium buildings were constructed, brick, candy and woodworking plants were established, and at the present time an imposing building of stone for the Zion college is in course of construction.

. Taking the Middle Cours. A society woman said to Archbiphop Ryan: "I have been told tbat a bit of rouge on the cheeks heightens a woman's charms and I have also heard that it is awfully wrong to use rouge. Please give me your opinion." The Drelate replied gravely: 4,I have heard the same varying opinions regarding the matter. Perhaps, my dear madam, it would be well to take the middle course and paint one cheek only." After Court Mouse. Combined Flora and Rringhurst, two towns in Darroll county, are going to fight for the courthouse and will endeavor to get it changed from Delphi to that city. Flora is the largest town in the connty, Bringhurst and Flora are to be combined and one depot on the Vandalia will now serve both cities. For hard colds, bronchitis, asthma, and coughs of all kinds, you cannot take anything better than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Cherry 'Pectoral. Ask your own doctor if this is not so. T-J A ff P.O T-X . . A 4 AC A A iiw usm it 116 uiiubiauuua n why it soothes and heals. 0 I bad a terrible cough for weeks. i. Then I (I only one II sph.Mlch. H took A Ter t Berry rectors ana bottle completely enred me." Mas. J. B. Dax forth, St. Joseph, 25c.. Me., fl.00. J. C. AVER CO.. Coughs, Colds You will hasten recovery by taking one of Ayer's Pills at bedtime.

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Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, record 6uch as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling' of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of care. " I used four bottles of your Favorite Prescription ' and one of Golden Medical Discovery,' " writes Mrs. Elmer D. Shearer, of Mounthope. Lancaster Co.. Pa., "and can say that I am cured of that dreaded disease, uterine trouble. Am in better health than ever before. Everyone who knows me is surprised to see me look so well. a June I was so poor in health that at times I could not walk. To-day I am curtd. I tell everybody that Dr. Pierce's medicine cured me." Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receiptor stamp to pay expense of mailing only. Send 51 ' one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, EuCalo, N. Y. Soughs, Golds, Ironchial and Lung Troubloo (IEUEVED i:.:"ECIATELY 0Y WE GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE. Fertilise Cric rtfcndtd ttv vrmr trr-nrle it ffre - w - - bottle does not give relieL The Milks Emulsion Ca, Tcrre Haute, Inl: O Gentlemen In December I vu taken with . seyere case of la grippe, whicti rrouffbt on the j worst cough I ever had. and for four weeks I was : under a doctor's care. Part of the time I was ; not able to leave the house. My physicians t said it would be a wonder if I staved off pneumonia. This friffhtened me. and, remembering some very strong testimonials I had seen In a ( Terre Haute paper about Milks' Emulsion curing so many cases like mine. I decided to send for a box. I received It about 6 o'clock in the evening, took three doses before retiring, and in two hours' time I could feel my chest loosen up, and by the next morning the soreness had all left, me, and in two or three days I was entirely well and attending to business. I feel that I cannot say too much for Milks' Emulsion, as I believe it to be a truly wonderful remedy. Very truly yours, J. C Daht. Manager. Republic Oil Ca. January 23. 1903. Evansville, lad. The Milks Emulsion Ca. Terre Haute, Ind.: Gentlemen Yours at hand and In reply would say I have used Milk's Emulsion with excellent results. It helped my cold and cough immediately and 1 shall recommend It to my friends whenever I have a chance. Respectfully yours, B, C Hull, 503 e. nth St. March 4. 1903. , Indianapolis. Ind. The MILKS EMULSI05 Is pleasant to take taft ACCOttTUSBES WONDERFUL RESULTS, niLKS' EHULSION CO., Price 60 cents. Terre Haute, Io& GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY Sold by L. TANNER. Druggist. Vandalia Line Excursions. Christmas and "New Years holiday rates, sell Dec. 24, 25 and 31, Jan. 1 return not later than Jan. 4, one and one-third fare for the round trip. Portland, Oregon and return $65.65 Sell Jan. 7. 7 and 8 final return Jan. 31st. "New Orleans, La., and return $30,53. Sell Dec. 24, 25 and 26, final return limit Jar. 4th. FOR PAST FAVOFS TRULY YOURS C. ROBERTS. r

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