Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 4, 13 November 1910 — Page 4
PAG2 FOUB
THE niCIIXIOITD PAIXAOim AOT OXJN-TEIEGRAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1010.
Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. laeued T days each wttk. nine and Sunday snernuMC Offlos Ctwif Nertn St and A MtmU. Palladium and Bun-"5-!ram Phonee -Bualaaaa Office, 2S ; Editorial Rooms, 1ML RICHMOND. INDIANA.
Badalah O. Leeae J. r. Kteskaff Bdltar BSSUev ...... Mawa Bdltar SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond H par year (to ad- , vanea) or 10c par week. . . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One veer, la advanaa lis moot lie. In advanca t.9 Oaa month. In advaaca .......... RURAL ROUTE Ona year. In advanca .1? 5? Its no n thaw In advanca .......... .!6 Oaa month. In advanca .Si Address changed aa of tan aa daalrad: both new and old addraaaaa must ba given. Subaorlbara will please ramlt with order, which ahould ba si van for a specified terra; nunc will not ba enter ad until paymant la received. En tar ad at Richmond. Indiana, post offlca aa second claaa mall mattar. 'Naw York Repreeentatlvee Payne A Young. 10-14 Waat 13rd atraat. and 2SI Waat ISad atraat. Naw York. N. Y. 'Chicago Ttepreeentatlvee Payne Young. 74T-74S Marquette Bulldta-. Chicago, I1L . mi II MMtTM-V t - 9 M . (Haw York Cat?) Only the: is ca nstxt - ' -" .. . - RICHMOND, iNDlANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Uaa a population of 11,000 and la growing. It la tha county ' aaat of Wayna County, and tha trading cantar af a rich agrl cultural community. ' It la lo rated dua aaat from Indlanapolla t mllea and 4 mllaa from tha atata Una. . . Richmond la a city af homaa and af Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao the lobbing car.tar of Kaatarn In .; dlana and enioya tha ratall trade -. of tha populoua community for , mllea around. Richmond la proud of Its apian did streets, wall kept yards. Its esmaat sidewalks rind baautlful shade trees. It baa I national , banks, I truat companies and 4 ; building aaaaclatlpna with comblned raaaurcaa af ovar t.0ea.OA0. Number af faetorlaa til; capital Invented IT.000.aee, with an an nual output of ft 7.000.000. and a pay roll of t.?0.00C. Tha total .' pay roll for tho city amounta to approximately ll.SOO.M0 annual 'Thar ara flva ralroad campanlaa radiating tn alght differ ant directions from tho city. In ' coming freight hr.ndled dally. t. 'U0.000 Iba; outgolna freight 1 bandied dally. T 10.000 Iba Yard , , feellltles. par day, 1.T00 cars. ' Numbar af passenger trains dally. : - ft. Number af freight tralna dally, TT. Tha annual past office V recetpta amount ta f 10.000. Total 5 J"- valuation of tha city, 1 s.oeo.sss, Richmond baa two tnteturban rallwaya. Three newapapers with , a Mmblned circulation of lt.000. ' Richmond Is tha greatest hard war Jobbing center In tha stata and only rerond In general Jobbing tatereeta. It baa a piano faetry producing a high grade Rlane ovary It mlnutaa. It la tha tader In tha manufacture of traction enaitisa, and prodoeea , Mere thrashing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drllla and burial easheta than any oth r Hty in tha world. ; Tha city's area, la Mto arras; !'!' -.'HTJ. mating IS00.. v If publlo aehoola andlias tha finest and moat complete high swhoot In tha middle west under ronetruetlen: t parochial schools: . Karlham and tha tndlana unlneae Col lege t five aplendM fire companlai 1 In fine hose fcenaee, Chen Miller park, tha largest and most baautlful nark In Indiana, tha home af Rich tnond'e annual Chautauqua: aev an batata: municipal electric light t.ant. under auceeesful operation. : and a private electrlo light plant. Insuring competition t tha oldeet puhllo library In tha state. J" ' aad the second tar-rest, 4 OO.OOf volumes: pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed: t miles of Improved streets: 49 miles af , aawars! ! miles af eement curb , and glitter combined: 40 mltea of cement walks, and many mllaa of , brick walue. Thlrte churches. n. eluding the TM MemnHaL hutlt .". ?." ? . Reld Mem- ' nrtal Hospital, one of tha most modem In the atata T. M. C A. building, erected at n cost of , 1100.000. one of tho finest In the aate. The amusement center of "tern Indiana and Weatara Ohio. No city of tha alee cf Ttlchmend ' bnlda a" fine an annual art en V itinir. tm nirnmAiin Fan Festival held each October Is nnlque. no other city bold a similar tf. fslr. It la given In the Interest af tha cltv and financed by tha buelneae men. Success awaiting anvone with enterprise tn tb Pan la Proof City. IL1D 11)017 ESCAPE - t (American News Service) Aldershot, Kng Nor. ' 12. Capt CaCinal Cody, tha American aviator wba' ranouocad his alldglanca to the .Vsltod 8Utei in order to enter tha svbtloa servlca of the Brttlth armr, fca4 a aarrow escape from death durt3 a flight here today. His aeroplane crashed Into a telegraph wire and easae to earth badly wrecked. MASONIC CALENDAR. Tnaadty. Nov. 11, Richmond lodte, no. ltd, r.d A M. Called .meeUns. Work In Fallow Craft decree. ' - TTlaetdiy.JoT. If, Webh todse. It. P. A A. U. EUtad maetlns. . Pri&r, Not. 4, King Solomon's ctx-er. No. 4, R. A. M. Special meet 13. Work In Moat Excellent Master CijTee. Ctarday. Not. 19. Loyal Chapter. 19. O. O. E. 8. CUted maatnlc and . tronUe to prepare Mrs. Austins Cuckwbeat Flour. All grocers.
A Chris tian In A
Good for Many! The, words that ho spoke of Dolliver. tho dead fighter from lows, are tho sort of thing wo all Ilka to hear. Real Christian citlsenahlp when it gets Into action is of tha Dolliver sort. It stands up for that which la honest, opposes that that la falsa and tawdry. It cleaves to the Una. It sees bad men who parade in lamb'a clothing though they wear the proudest name in the land and do murder under the name of business. It singles out the man In the front pew who waxes rich on child labor. It ights for tho man who wears overalls though he never enter a church. . . That, all. did Dolliver. Dolliver died poor. His record showed real Christianity la action. We have to learn that Christianity may be s vote on the tariff or a decision on the bench. We have to learn that vice and sin are not the same; that sin is that which hurts others and that the man in business may. be a criminal though his crime is not written on statute books. Those are the laws that Dolliver tried to write on the statutes of tho nation and therein was the test of DolllverV Christianity.
Popular Government
. . There are signs that there will be s bill introduced into the next legislature for the commission form of government. There is not likely to be a bill of so much importance to the men who live in cities In Indiana. The commission form of government is well known to the people of this community. They know it as a simplifying of the crude form of government we now have. They know it as a step for government by the people. This is no criticism of the men who are now the city officials in Indiana. In all probability those who are elected under the new form when It comes for It will come will be of the same kind or the same men. But it will be easier for men to give a good administration and If they do not it will be the fault of the people. Lest we all forget it is well to say now that such communities as Richmond, which know what the commission form of government is, are not interested in the commission government bill unless it is the real thing. ' The thing by which you shall know commission government are: , The short ballot The non-partisan primary election. The Initiative. The referrendum. ' The re-call. This marks the entrance of direct legislation Into Indiana and that means popular government. , '
A Persian Prayer Rug
There are so few beautiful things In this world that it is a pity all men cannot enjoy them to the full and be the better for it Who would fling a rock at a butterfly under the plea that it was beautiful, but not concerned with creed. Who would tear a page of the sonnet "To a Skylark" because it does not mention the catechism? What man of us would burn a Persian prayer just because it was made by bands un-Chrlstlan, ' 'And who would assail Pavlowa, the bright fairy of the twinkling toes, than whom the world has not lately seen one so full of beauty and poetry of motion, rytbm and pure delight? In a world weary of the sordid and the cheap; the tawdry and the false; 'there comes a time when the vision of the best the highest and the beautiful supplies Ae ideal which men have given up for lost Nightly the moving picture with the cheap , sensation; nightly the vaudeville with the vulgar joke and the slapstick ply. their trade so that the dance, snd the song in the hearts of men is as commonplace as the wearing round of Irritating affairs. ' There comes a time when men, weary of all that Is in themselves, need to know that human perfection In some direction is possible so that they may know that there is Full Perfection in all things. Cast a stone at Pavlowa? Preach more hell? What we want Is not more hell, but more Heaven not destruction but perfection; not gloom but sunshine. We want to be happy; to have our hearts dancing like Pavlowa's feet; our blood tingling with health and our consciences clear of sins of body and mind. t "Do what thou wilf says Rabelais! "All things are lawful," says St Paul. And so they are for the good, the strong, the true and the lovers of all that Is beautiful and the haters of all that Is ugly. In a town which was "uplifted' by chaste Billy Sundsy on the Sabbath day, it is good to have a little degradation by the immoral Pavlowa.
SOME COMMENTS BY PRESS OF DISTRICT AS STIVERS VIEWS IT. ' The defeat, of Judge W. O. Barnard coming as it does from Republican voters. Is a great Injustice to a worthy and deserving Representative of the Sixth district His defeat was brought about by false aspersions and the folly of Republicans. Liberty Herald. . WAYNE THE SURPRISE. FInly Cray'a majority over W. O. Barnard, according to official returns. Is 1,641. The "old burnt district- will be represented in congress for the first Ume in 14 years by a Democratic congressman. Mr. Gray's election In this district is decidedly out of the ordinary and js due to his Inroads on Republican pluralities In Republican counties, rather than the strong vote he received in Democratic counties. In many Instances he reduced the Republican plurality several hundred. Tho most notable Instance of this is found In Wayne county, where Barnard carried the county by only 72 votes, when he under ordinary conditions should have carried It by more than 1,000. Again. Fayette county is a Republican stronghold and should have' given Barnard a large Republican plurality, but in that county Gray won out by 53 votes. The ' Democratic counties of Shelby. Hancock and Franklin greatly Increased their Democratic pluralities, while the counties of Rush, Henry and Union did not give Mr. Barnard their usual big vote. Decatur county alone held Its own. Shelbyvllle Republican. BEWARE A BRAINSTORM. Congressman Barnard did not campaign in Hancock county and he ran ahead of the atate ticket Food for thought. Rusbvtlle Republican. SIDESTEPPED THE WRECK. From out of the turmoil and confusion and the wreckage of political hopes the Republicans of Henry county emerge In good shaoe. The ma jorities average a little better than two years ago and the organization is In excellent condition New Castle Courier. DO NT YOU DARE TELL.' , Representative Barnard hit the nail
ction
on the bead when he said in Indianapolis Thursday that some of the Republican' papers of the Sixth district did not support him as they should have done. Every one In Henry county knows who he meant when he contrasted the way some papers supported him editorially and stabbed him at the same time in the news columns. New Castle Times. STILL THEIR CHAMPION. "Calm In defeat" is said only about men who possess the real elements of sterling manhood. A good man is never defeated. Albert J. Beveridge is not defeated. He wjll still continue his warfare in the Interests of the people and against the interests of tin classes. Mlddfetown News. DELAY HOVEL TEST (American Newa Service) New York, Nov. 12. A sudden gust of wind today prevented the first flight of an aeroplane ever planned from a ship at sea to land. While the hawsers of the liner Pennsylvania from which J. C. (Bud) Mars was to sail fifty 'miles to Governor's Island were being cast off at noon and as the ship was swinging about, a sudden gust of wind caught Mars' aeroplane which had just been taken aboard, and whirled It against an Iron pipe, smashing the propeller and some of the supports. The flight was postponed indefinitely. The ship again tied up, but sailed- as soon as the broken aeroplane was taken off. BLAZE AT COLLEGE (American Newa Service) -. Lincoln. Neb., Nor. 12. Fire destroyed the mechanics art building at the University of Nebraska today, entailing a loss of $200,000. It required the efforts of the entire city fire department to prevent the blase from spreading to the other buildings and destroying tho entire university.
GERMANY PREPARES fOR BIG CAMPAIGN
Next Genera! Election in Empire to Be Fought Out on Broader Lines.' WATCH PERSIAN INCIDENT ACTION GREAT BRITAIN IS TAKING IN THAT COUNTRY HA3 GREATLY INTERESTED GERMAN GOVERNMENT. . BY STEPHEN BURNETT. Berlin, Nov. 11. Political Interests In Germany are already preparing for the great electoral campaigns of next winter. Hitherto the history of political campaigns in that country has been a record of rivalries of parliamentary parties, of conservatives and national liberals, of progressives and radicals, of Catholic centrum and social democracy, and the battles raging over causes patronized by combinations of two or more different parties. The campaigns, in short have been on party lines, and as such did not effect deeply the feelings of the vast majority of the people. To this rule indeed, there have been exceptions of which the Kulturkampf may be recalled, as the most important; but as a rule, the party flag was hoisted and the party program accepted or rejected. The next general election will be fought out on different or at least broader lines. The contest will not be between conservatives and liberals and radicals, which are parliamentary groups, but between agararlans and industrials, who represent popular movements. Leaving aside tho Increased representation of social dem ocracy, which every one agrees will be a notable feature of the next elections, the new parliament will represent a cleavage which is not only that of party, but of opposing natnohal Interests. ; , . Two great and powerful associa tions are even now active In the strug glethe landowners' anion and the Hansa union, the former representing the "standpatting" agrarians, and the industrial tradesman and higher artisan class. The Hansa union issues a pictorial document comparing the political rights, taxes and economic achievements of agriculture and industry. . With regard to the flrst the picture shows agriculture as. a giant and industry, as a dwarf; In case of economic achievement the figures are reversed; while' the disproportion of taxation is Indicated by a figure symbolizing industry bending almost double beneath the load of taxes, while another symbolizing agriculture walks erect , The Persian Incident st , Unusual attention has been directed to Great Britain's note to Persia which is interpreted here as foreshadowing the partition of that ancient kingdom between England And Russia. The disappearance of an independent Persia is looked upon here as a grave international event, which will affect Germany and Turkey. Turkey In particular Is believed to be interested, because the Mohammedan settlement of solidarity has been greatly strengthened under the new regime, and the appearance of Russian and British soldiers on the eastern frontier of the Ottoman Empire cannot but have a deep Influence on the political status of Turkey. .... - -. t -. There is no doubt that at least two members of the Tripple alliance are becoming restive when they see bow the world is being divided up whilst they are left. out in the cold. Morocco has practically become a French protectorate during the last decade; Korea, a Japanese province, Manchuria has been shared by Russia and Japan; .and now it Is believed thai the day of Persia has arrived. There is no intention of claiming any political Influence there, but it is feared that economic interests Will be affected, especially those in Germany, whose Bangdad railway is intended to terminate at the Persian Gulf. In Vienna Professon , Vamberey expresses the opinion that in spite. of assurances of a complete understanding between London and St Petersburg, nobody in Persia thinks that the two countries can , work together on the present lines. The Russians have occupied the north of Persia with 5.000 or 6.000 men. . England went from the south with only 100 men and then retired. Aa far as the Persians themselves are concerned, they look upon the two powers with entirely different feelings. England is still considered a liberal Power, wishing well to Persia and only forced into a hostile attitude by Russian intrigue. Russia, on the other hand, is regarded quite differently. The Persian bates Vie Russian from the bottom of his heart while he looks upon the Englishman as his friend and protector. England, he thinks will not risk ber prestige la -Persia. "To Copy Wellman. Herr Joseph Brncker, a GermanAmerican journalist, is busily fitting out an expedition at Munich for a; westbound airship "dash acroaa the : Atlantic He writes to . me that his . preparations are well under way, and' that he expects to sail forth in his ; craft, christened "Snchard during the full moon week of February. 1911. The start will be made from Cape Verde. I Herr B nicker asserts that "Poor me- j teorological advice" waa chiefly to uiame tor t eumu a gaijaiii rauure. f f In the finish Budget as recently; connrmea ny tne user rticnoiss. a number of estimates for economic. educational, and sanitary purposes
have been struck out The educational estimates, deleted, amount , to $400.8.0e and include aubeidlas of a $210,000.00 to tho communes for elementary and 81oyd schools, grants for adult schools, kindergartens, summer colonies for poof children, feeding and clothing poor school children, libraries etc Estimates for a sanitarium for consumptives in Osterbothma. for a lunatic asylum In Ullaborg, a hospital in Helsingfors, new lecture rooms for the university, the . completion of roads in Lapland already began and the widening of the Saima canal have also been deleted. On the other hand, a total increase of $7,880.00 annually has been made in the salaries of governors, and of
$12,720.00 in those of senators In the, Economic Department In addition, a' sum of $25,872.00 is set aside for press censors, one of whom is to be stationed in ach and whose work was to begin from October 1. The subsidy og $7,200.00 to the Russian official organ Flnlandskaya Gazeta, which was withdrawn after the Bobrikoff period, has been renewed. The two members of the Chief Press Department are to have an additional $480.00 a year, and the head of the Chancellery of the Governor-General an additional $960.00. : . A new governor has beeen appointed in Vasa and "on the advice, of the Governor-General's Chancellery" has refused to take the oath of office required by the law. On the other hand two officials of the senate have been suspended. A MYSTERIOUS CASE Boy Paroled from Plainfield Reform School Steals a Gold Watch. HE CONFESSED TO CHIEF The theft of a $25 gold watch is charged to Louis Comstock, an eighteen year old boy, who was arrested by the police last night Comstock Is a paroled prisoner from Plainfield reform school. At first he denied any knowledge of the theft of the .watch, but later he made a full confession to Superintendent Gormon. , , : V Comstock's brother was a boarder at 25 South Fourth street and Comstock was in the habit of frequenting his room. E. M. Petty, a roomer at the house, had been sleeping In the room and accidentally left a watch on the mantel In the room, Thursday morning. When he returned at noon the watch was gone. He at once suspected young Comstock of . the crime, stating that be knew the boy had a previous bad reputation and that he had been; in the room during the day. . The boy was locked up in city Jail and will probably be bound over to the circuit court ' Found a Place. . The billposter bad one poster left and no conspicuous place to put it He stood on .the corner and wondered what he should do with it. Presently an Italian woman carrying a big load of wood on her head passed by. "Better than a ' Broadway electric tower for my business." said be. Paste brush and paste were requisitioned, the poster was clapped on the perambulating wood pile, and for fifteen minutes the ever curious Broadway crowd stopped, turned and even followed to team something about the commodity that was advertised in that novel manner. New York Bon. ' Wanted te Knew. "Hire you ever read any of my husband's poetry 7"i "Yes. I have had that or yes. ma'am." ' What do you tbink of ltr "Madam, are yon looking for a compliment for your husband's verses or for sympathy for yourself V Houston Posf. 9- jt - e swee
ExIOJ ic the Time to pen a Savings; Account. One Oollat Will Start You. THE SECOND WflTIOCJflL Richmond, Indiana
Postoffice Department Hopes Boost Postage on Magazines
Washington, Nov. IS. Officials of the postoffice department hope that at the coming session of congress they will be successful in securing a favorable report from the house committee on postofflces and postroads on the bill to increase postage on magazlnea and periodicals. Last session the house committee gave up several days to hearings on this subject and much testimony was given to show that an increase in second class rates on magasrnea and per iodicals would prove a hardship to the business interests of the country. One feature brought out at the- hearings was that the deficit complained of by the postmaster general, which he said could be charged to second class mail matter, was, in reality due to the exorbitant compensation paid by the postoffice department to railroads for carrying the mails. Members of the house committee of postofflces and postroads who have been here recently say that there la no question but that there should be a revision of postage- rates, to equalise matters, but the newspapers and magazines should not be forced to bear the brunt of the revisions to wipe out the deficiency. It the ;. postoffice depart ment is in earnest they say let the officials charged with this matter give attention to the railroada. The members added, however, that there will bo no general revision of the postal laws at the coming short session, for teh reason that there are too many presidential measures to come up that failed of consideration last session. Speaker Cannon still continues to be a. live topic of conversation among the Republican members ; who come ; to town for a few days to look after department matters for their constituents. Only the other day a prominent eastern member, who has supported Uncle Joe for four terms ss speaker, said to a party Of, friends: "I have never subscribed to the many mean things said about Cannon. He has been successful as speaker because we stood by him, thus emphasizing the fact that the majority rules. But the point I want to make is this: if Cannon had been less selfish snd bowed to the force of opinion ss expressed In the newspapers of the country and let it be known that he would not again be a candidate for speaker, he would have saved some of us from defeat and humiliation. I know of some 25 members who regarded it as necessary to go on record and say that they would not again vote for Cannon for speaker. That confession was made necessary by Uncle Joe's refusing to say. anything on the subject t Now, mind, I do not criticise Cannon, for he has in the past only carried out the will of the majority, and his successor in the chair, whoever he may be, will do likewise, or there will be anything but order in the house proceedings. In the opinion of Representative Smith, of Texas, there will soon be a lineup on the Democratic side of the house on the tariff question. He says the tariff promises to be the issue of the campaign of 1912. and that in order to keep party lines straight it may be necessary for a causus to agree on a program. ; An investigation of this hint has brought to light the fact that there may be a realignment of the Democrats and Republicans on the tariff. The majority of the Democrats In the house and the senate are 'in favor of free raw materials, but the element that believes in pratectlon, as shown by the record, have always voted with the Republicans, thus nffaotHnff- h votes of the latter who advocate the placing of raw materials on the free list ; In the many netltiona raceivi last session from leading manufacturers the statement was made that If the asss - .ss - .. M444re'ww
Dy clopooltlnc your hard earned each with a Danti that hao a APDTAL and UR'PEjUJO OF OVER
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ftesourcec vet Yvjo ancO One Malf Million ollaro
On Savingo Aceounto
And m sSS
manufacturera are to compete in the torelcn snarkata Af h wortaf It will ba
necessary that congress amends the tariff so aa to provide for tree raw material. And this promises to be tho rock on which both parties will split In the next congress, according to tho veterans of the house.
President Taft will receive the full and hearty support of tho members of tho house in his efforts to reform the methods of conducting tho bnslnoaa of the departments so aa to etminate tho many useless offices that have grown up in the last 20 years under the guise of facilitating the public business. In this connection the name of Representative Jamea W. Tawney of Minnesota baa been mentioned as jast tho' man to assist Expert Cleveland, who has been employed by the president to supervise this work. Mr. Tawney, as chairman of the house committee on appropriations, has had years of experience in dealing with t departmental matters; he is familiar with the detaila i concerning the outgo and the Income Of the government snd is in every way qualified tor tho work. Incidentally, it would provide a job for him. He is a stanch supporter of the administration, and President Taft , showed his appreciation by doing what he could to save Tawney from the clutches of the insurgents In his district, but without avail. Friends of Tawney say he would be just the one to turn .on the light and expose the weak spots In the management of the departments, because he would know just where to look tor the weak places. Aa chairman of the appropriation committee, Mr. Tawney has persistently fought the bureau chiefs who are always asking for increases In allowances and more help, and while4 tho . gentleman from , Mlnneaota waa often successful in keeping down the budget in tho house the influence that failed with the ' representatives almost always was successful in . the ; senate, there several millions ot dollars would bo aded to the budgets in the shape of amendments. President Taft is confident that be will be able, with the help of congress at the coming session to make a record for economy In the matter ot ' expense in running the departments ' , for the next fiscal year. " He wants to give Senator Aldrich an opportunity to help in the saving of some of that $300,000,000 of -extravagance that he 'spoke of last year. '
FREE TOE DlPflD A Now Homo Cro Tha Anyone Can Use Without OsorarUon, Pain, Danger or Loos of Tim. ,''..', 1 lava a new Method that tares sad tryiac ta sell you a Truss, bat oiler yew a cure that stays eared and etuis all tnna Weanns sad aaaier of stfswaulettan forever. No matter whether you have a angle, double -or navel rupture or one feUowing aa operation. fi vnpilsyi whare.su forms of trasses, trestmeats tloas have failed. I waa to show esryeae as ' ray own 'eapeoss, teat ray Metaod will end alt x ; rupture tu Serine and truevweeriai for all time, I This mesas better Im3tii. hMraVasd phyakal eoNiiy aaa toaw tue. sy irea erer w toe important to eegieet a dntM day.' write new and begin your ears, at eaae, fiend aa taoaey. ay mail eoupan Betow. ve it te-day. ntimm Maikloeatioaof Repmail to . w.9.tet at Mala St.. Adams. M. Y. Af RSdT II IXTT f raas II CaaieVViM''' Wests, .,..,,...... . ...,,. i , ,.4. ... tk . Adiraat. ..... ., ...... ..j-a f.-. 4 8 - HISS m. sn X .-
say Metnoa m as -osMsiaeure. mo -Better waac your aa aor how hard yoar work, my Metaod will rartainly ears you. I espeulany waat ta seed it free t these tmiMtlr hiinil aaata
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