St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 6, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 August 1892 — Page 3

Limb and Rooster. Richard Grant White says: A equeam= ishness, which I am really ashamed to notice, leads many persons to use the word limb exclusively instead of leg. A limb is anything which is separated from another thing and yet joined to it. jin old English limbed was used to mean joined. Thus in the “Ancren Rewle” it is written: “Looketh that ye be on ever mid onnesso of herte ilimed together," i. e.. “Look that ye be ever with oneness of heart joined together." The branches of a tree have a separate individual character, and are yet part of the tree and thus are limbs. The fingers are properly limbs of the hand; but the word is generally applied to the greater divisions, both of trees and animals. The limbs of the human body are the arms and the legs; the latter no mere so than the former. Yet some folks will say that by a railway accident one woman had her arms broken and another her limbs —meaning her legs; and some will say that a woman hurt her leg when her thigh was injured. Perhaps these persons think that it is indelicate for a woman to have lege, and that therefore they are concealed by garments and should be ignored in speech. Heaven help such folk; they are far out of my reach. I can only say to them that there is no immodesty in speaking of any part or function of the human body when there is a necessity for doing sj, and that when they are spoken of it is immodest not to call them by their proper names. The notion that by giving a bad thing a wrong or unmeaning name, the thing or the mention of it is bettered, is surely one of the silliest that ever entered the mind of man. It is the occasion and the purpose of speech that made it modest or immodest, not the thing spoken of or the giving of its proper name. A rooster is any animal that roosts. Almost all birds are roosters, the hens, of course, as well as the cocks. What sense or delicacy, then is there in calling the cock of the domestic fowl a rooster, as many people do? The cock is no more a rooster than the hen; and domestic fowls are no more roosters than canary birds or peacocks. Out of this nonsense, however, peeple must be laughed rather than reasoned. A New Transcontinental Railway. The new transcontinental line of the Great Northern Railway began daily passenger service from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Spokane, Wash., on the 15th of August. This line is the shortest from the East to Western Montana, Northern Idaho, and Eastern Washington, and has the lowest mountain grades of any Western road. A vast area of agricultural, lumbering, and mining country is opened to settlement and development by the completion of this road, which passes directly through the Flathead Valley and Kootenai mining region, skirting hundreds of miles of immense forests and mountains veined with gold, silver, copper, lead, and coal. It touches many fine rivers and lakes

and opens up a country noted for scenic attractions. * Ready for Use. The only proper way to keep a gun turret in good older is it out (■^boiling hot watoZ^ Y ^ ith ' linen ^^^and oil with^ or cylinder An Old Deed. A deed dated tn 1759 and conveying a

farm of 100 acres was recently placed on record at Norristown, Pa. Scurvy and scorbutic affections, pimples | and blotches On the skin are caused by impure blood, which Beecham's Pills cure. Coffee grounds make a good filling for a pin cushion. Put them in a bag ; and hang behind the stove till dry. They do not rust the needle. FITS—-All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first dav’s use Marvelous cures, 'treatise and $2.00 trial bottle fr«e to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 981 Arch St., Phila. Fa. y MOTHERS, and especially nursing mothers, need the strengthening support and help that comes with Dr. Pierce'-g Favorite Prescription. It lessens । the pains and burdens of child- I bearing, insures ; healthy, vigorous 1 off spring, and * promotes an abundant secretion of nourish- : ment on the part of the mother. It is an invigorating; tonic made especially for women, I perfectly harmless in any condition of the ! female system, as it regulates and promotes all the natural functions and never conflicts with them. The “ Prescription ” builds up, strengthens, and cures. In all the chronic weaknesses and | disorders that afflict women, it is guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money is refunded. For every case of Catarrh which they cannot cure, the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy agree to pay <SOO in cosh. ! You’re cured by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing properties, or you're paid. : That day occurrence; - A11 =Gone f en *7 or mg, while working, i Faint Feeling v,.iking, caiHng. or

SAD NEWS FOR CANADA — — PRESIDENT HARRISON PROCLAIMS RETALIATION. - On and After Sept. 1 Tolls Must Be Paid by All Foreign Vessels Passing Through the Soo Canal—The Proclamation in Full. Harrison’s Manifesto. The President has proclaimed reialiaj tion with Canada in accordance with the i authority conferred upon him by the “act to enforce reciprocal relations with Canada,” passed last July. The proclamation suspends the free navigation of the St. Mary's Falls Canal and imposes a toll of 20 cents a ton upon all I freight passing through that canal from ' । Canadian ports. The proclamation of the President is as follows: By the President of the United Stages of America. A proclamation: Whereas, By an act of Congress approved July 26, 1892, entitled "An act to enforce reciprocal commercial relations between the United States and Canada and for other purposes,” it i is provided that, with a view of securing reI ciprocal advantages for the citizens, ports, and vessels of the United States on and after the first day of August. 1892, whenever and so often as the President shall be satisfied that the passage through any oanal or lock connected with the navigation of the St. Lawrence river, the great lakes, or the water-ways connecting the same, of any vessels of the United States ; or of cargoes or of passengers in transit to I any part of the United States is prohib- | ited, or is made difficult or burdensome ; by the imposition of tolls or otherwise, which, I in view of the free passage through the St. | Mary’s Falls canal now permitted to vessels of j all nations, he shall deem to be reciprocally I unjust and unreasonable, he shall have the power and it shall be his duty to suspend by ; proclamation to that effect, for such time anil ! to such extent (including absolute prohibition) • as he shall deem right, the right of free pasI sage through the St. Mary’s Falls canal so far | as it relates to the vessels owned by the subj jects of the government so discriminating against the citizens, ports, or vessels of th# United States or to any cargoes or passengers in transit to the ports of the government making such discrimination, whether carried in vessels of the United States or of other notions. , In such case and during such suspension tolls shall be levied, collected, and paid as fol- | lows, to wit: Upon freight of whatever kind or । i description, not to exceed $2 per ton; upon I passengers, not to exceed $5 each, as shall i | be from time to time determined by the Presi- । dent. ' | Provided. That no tolls shall be charged or ; ■ collected upon freight or passengers carried to J ? and landed at Ogdensburg or any port west of । Ogdensburg, and south of a line drawn from । the northern boundary of the State of New York, through the St. Lawrence River, the great lakes and their connecting channels to ! the northern boundary of the Sta*e of Minnesota. SEC. 2. All tollseo charged shall be collected under such regulations as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, who may require the master of each vessel to furnish a sworn statement of the amount and kind of cargoes, to the number of passengers carried, and the destination of the same, and such proof of the actual delivery of such c -vo or I passenger at some port or place wit a the ; limits above named as he shall deem s cisfao- । tory, and until such proof is furnish gueb ’ freight and passengers may be comduered to ■ have been landed at some port or place outside j of those limits and the amount of tolls which । would have accrued if they had been so deliv- ! ered shall constitute a Hen, which may be enj forced against the vessel Ln default wherever I and whenever found in the waters of the United States; and. i Whereas, The (Government of the Dominion of Canada imposes a toll amounting to about I 20 cents per ton on all freight passing through

I the Welland Canal iu transit to a port of the i United States and also a further toll on all 1 vessels of the United States and on all passen--1 gers on transit to a port of the United States, ) all of which tolls are without rebate; and, Whereas, The Government of the Dominion of Canada. In accordance with an order in council of April 4. refunds 18 cents per ton of the 20- • cent toll at the Welland Canal on wheat, Indian I com. peas, barley. rye, oats, flaxseed and but k wheat upon condition that tl>ev are originally —**■ ( anaxla, but allows no such nor any other rebate on said products when shipped to u port of the United States or when carried toMon-

treal for export if transhipped within the United States; and. Whereas, The Government of the Dominion of Canada, by said system of rebate and otherwise, discriminates against the citizens of the United States in the use of said Welland Canal, in violation of the provisions of Article 27 of the treaty of Washington, concluded May 8, 1871; and Whereas, Said Welland Canal is connected with the navigation of the great lakes, and I am satisfied that the passage through it of cargoes in transit to ports of the United States is made difficult and burdensome bv said discriminating system of rebate and otherwise, and is reciprocally unjust and unreasonable; now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power to that end conferred upon me by said act of Congress, approved July 26,1822, do hereby direct that from and after Sept. 1, 1802, until further notice, a toll of 20 cents per ton be levied, collected and paid on all freight of whatever kind or description passing through the St. Mary’s Falls canal in transit to any port of the Dominion of Canada, whether carried in vessels of the United States or of other nations, and to that extent I do hereby suspend from and after said date the right of free passage through said St. Mary's Falls canal of any and all cargoes in transit to Canadian ports. In testimony whereof, etc. By the President: Benjamin Harrison. John W. Foster, Secretary of State.. Accompany Ing Memoranda, The memoranda accompanying the proclamation is as follows: At an inter- ' view held at the D< >artment of State on Monday, Aug. 1, the Secretary of State informed Mr. Herbert, charge d’affaires ' of the British legation, that in view of , the passage of the act of Congress re- ■ lating to the Canadian canal tolls the ; President would regard it his duty to I issue, without delay, a proclamation : based upon that act, imposing tolls upon I government within a few days that the Radian canals against American ports i

the committee that he could be in Chicago only two days, those days being j Oct. 21 and 22. The dedication will take | place Friday, Oct. 21, and Saturday the President will review the military parade. Secretary Culp of the ceremonies com- j mittee was called upon to furnish the revised and completed program for the three days. The report was presented and approved, with the exception of the change of dates as mentioned. On the first day of the exercises,which Is Thursday, the principal feature is to be the civic parade. According to Mr. j Culp’s report at least 70,000 men will be ' in line in this parade. There will be nothing going on aX the * park until the evening, when there will be a grand display of fireworks and also । the procession of the century floats, j These features of the exercises will be re- j peated on the following two nights. The following day, Friday, Oct. 21, will be the great day of the occasion, as it is on this day the actual dedication ! will take place. There will be a pro- j cession of carriages, probably a mile or j two long, in which the President and ' party, ex-Presidents and ex-Vice Presi- ■ dents, also the Cabinet, Supreme Court, i foreign guests, Governors of States and j staffs, and officers of the commission j and exposition will be conveyed to the I j park. This distinguished procession, ' J probably the greatest, so far at least j as the importance of its members is I ' concerned, that this country has seen, i will be escorted to Jackson Park by ’ one of Gen. Miles’ crack cavalry regiments. The following is the programme of exercises, which is to be held in the Manufactures Building under the direction of the Director General: "Columbian March." Prayer by Bishop Fowler of California. Columbian dedicatory ode. Presentation of the master artists of the Exposition and their completed work by Chief of Construction. Report of the Director General to the World’s Columbian Commission. . Presentation of the buildings by President Harlow N. Higinbotham ot the World’s Co- • lumbian Exposition to President T. W. Palmer i of the World's Columbian Commission. I Chorus, "The Heavens Are Telling." Presentation of buildings to the President of the United States. r March and chorus. > Dedication of the buildings by the President I of the United States. i Hallelujah chorus from "The Messiah." r Dedicatory oration by the Hon. W. C. P. ) Breckinridge. > "Star-Span vied Banner" and "Hail, Go- - lumbia,” wit a full chorus and orchestral aocompaniment. 1 Columbian oration by Chauncy M. Depew. I National salute. All the revenue cutters on the lakes j are expected to be ordered to Chicago , to engage in this salute and to be used , 1 also as a means of transporting to the [ park the ladies of the Presidential and - Vice Presidential parties. 1 Saturday, Oct. 22, the last day of the , exercises, the chief et ent of the day ; i will be the parade and military review I at Jackson l ark. The troops for this ’ parade will be drawn from Ohio, Indi- । ana, Illinois, lowa, Michigan, Wiscon- i sin, Minnesota and Missouri, being the j ‘ cream of the National Guard from these j ' States. There will also be 3,500 men ’

from the regular army in line with the State militia. It is also intended to have a grand ball Thursday night. This ball will be given in the Manufactures Building. Secretary Culp was authorized to have printed 70,(101 complimentary cards of admission, good only Oct. 21. j Those cards of aximleslon win t>o ! ‘also authorized to have printed 5(1,00 1 invitations of the former style, modifying the date to Oct. 90 91 •>.» V.cC. t„,.u ,

JO, 21 and 22. r ifty invitations will be sent to each Congressman. TEXAS SHERIFF ASSASSINATED S. A. Brito, of Cameroil County, Shot While Kniiug in a Carriage. S. A. Brito, Sheriff of Cameron Coun- , ty, Tex., was assassinated Sunday night. He and two deputies had been to a Mexican dance just outside the city, and had taken a carriage to return to ; Brownsville. After they had started some persons rode up behind the carriage and shot through the leather curtain at the back of the carriage. Two j shots were fired. Both struck Brito in the back, killing him. Brito was well known on the frontier as a terror to evil doers, and as such made many enemies ■ among the criminal classes. There is no clue to the murderers. Brito was buried next evening with Masonic honors. Embarrassing.

V IT (W— W&w di - ■ ■ \ - \ Oa ^Why, Chumley, old fellah, what’s

WEATHER FORECASTS. WHAT PROPHET FOSTER HAS TO SAY. A Dangerous Storm to Occur West of the MissUalppl Kiyer About the 7th or Bth. —The Corn Crop Will Have Abundant Time to Mature. Septemly.T ForecMti. My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from September 2 to 6, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about September 6, cross the Western mountains by the close of the 7th, the great central valleys from Bth to 10th, and the Eastern States about the 11th. This will be a dangerous storm west of the Mississippi River on the 7th and Bth, and tornadoes and hail may be expected. This disturbance will cause general rains, and with it the drought conditions will disappear. Light frosts may be expected in Montana, the Dakotas, and Minnesota from the cool wave following this storm. The cool wave will cross the Western mountains about the 9th, the great central valleys about the 11th, and the Eastern States aX^o^he 13th. These cool waves usually^te^kfegwers. After this disi turbi*? will give us an average ten, ^^fure and two periods of severe stoiU^. Frosts will be late and not severe. Northern corn crops will have an abundance of time to mature, and September top cotton will be better than that which matures in August. Local Forecasts. Weather changes move from west to east across the continent, and each local forecast is made for within 250 miles east and west of the magnetic meridian mentioned, and for all the country between 25 and 50 degrees of north latitude. These local weather changes will occur within twenty-four hours before or after sunset of the dates given: SANTA FE, DENVER AND BLACK HILLS MERIDIAN. September—4—Wind changing. | s—Cooler and clearing. | C —Moderating. 7—Warmer. | B—Storm wave on this meridian. 9—Wind changing. 10—Cooler and clearing. GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNEAPOLIS MERIDIAN. September—j 4—Storm wave on this meridian. s—Wind changing. 6 —Cooler and clearing. j 7—Moderating. B—Warmer. 9—Storm wave on this meridian. 10—Wind changing. ! ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSING MERIDIAN. | September—4—Warmer. I s—Storm wave on this meridian. < 6—-Wind changing. ■ 7—Cooler and clearing.

B—Moderating. 9 —Warmer. 10—Storm wave on this meridian. Copyrighted 1822, by W. T. Foster. WESTEN WEEKLY CROP REPORT. Mouther AU thut Could Ko Desired In The .j ykly weuth. r and cr .p bulletin issued by the Department of Agri- ! cult Jiru. I* \\ tsuhin .’to. * 1 i v.. 0 <li ~ 4', .i I. • . I

cuaure- r, Washington gives the follow- | Ing summaries of conditions in the i various States. Kentucky—Scattering rains have done much good, bat s,,me sections still suffer; ! temperature and sunshine nearly normal: I corn and tobacco generally in fair condition. Missouri—High temperature, Insufficient j and badly distributed rainfall prove detrimental to cro; s, late corn especl tin ; plowing retarded, but all other work pro- ! grasses favorably. | Illinois—Temperature and sunshine In i northern and central and southern portion about average; rainfall In northern and | central portions below average and above In southern portions; oat. harvest com- : pleted; light crop; wheat thrashing well along; fruit very light: rain needed In northern and central portions for corn. Indiana—Warm and sunshiny: rains beneficial to crops; corn growing rapidly; plowing for wheat prozre sni; pastures in good condition; fruit scarce and of inferior quality. Ohio—Rainfall above In central and south and deficient in north p irtions; crops doing nicely : .rains retarded the thrashing; oats fair; corn improving; potatoes fair be* poor In northern portion, where grasshoppers, bugs, and worms are damaging. Michigan—Temperature and sunshine above normal; rainfall badly needed and badly distributed; thrashing in active operation; oats mostly secured; - light damage by drought in southern counties. Wisconsin—Small grain cut in southern

portion; some winter grain thrashed; Cutting oats and spring wheat begun in central for cranberries; tobac • ••>, corn, and oats growing well. Minnesota — Condition: beneficial in northwest portion; considerable damage by wind, rain and hail, followed ’ y high temperature In the west, central, and southcorn in southwest portion. lowa—Weather all that could be desired for rapid growth of corn; temperature and sunshine slightly above mtn ,J and rainfall generally below; some damage to grain berth Dakota- t'<>nti®ed to: «. ather i, t> > flan and hail in southeast sec-

Why Lord Sherbrooke Broke Down. ' The late Lord Sherbrooke was an ' albino, and to this defect in his eyesight a painful scene in the House of Commons was due just before he became a peer. He was a speaker of unusual brilliance ayd power, and came into the House prepared to make a slashing onslaught on the Ministry. His introductory remarks gave promise of a notable speech, but he had hardly opened fire on the Ministry before he was reduced , to utter helplessness by the discovery : that there was some confusion in his : notes, which, owing to his weak sight, he could not rectify. A colleague tried 1 In vain to assist him, but the orator was 1 so unnerved and mortified by the acci- ' dent that he completely lost himself. , The other members of the House were । profoundly touched by the painful breakdown. The death of Lord Sherbrooke leaves but five living ex-Ghan-cellors of the Exchequer—Mr. Childers, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Lord Randolph Churchill, and Mr. Gladstone, who has four times held that high office. The Irish Wit Saved Him. The quick mother wit of the Irishman always stands him in good stead. A citizen popped out into his garden at a very early hour, and discovered Patrick in the act of digging a lot of vegetables. Patrick, seeing the game was up, ad- ' vanced toward the proprietor and said: “The top of the morning to your honor, and what brought your honor out so early this morning?" To this the gentleman replied: “Indeed, Patrick, I just strolled out to see If I could find an appetite for my breakfast.” Then, eying Patrick with some । suspicion, he queried: “And now, Pat- ' rick, tell me what brings you out so j । early in the morning?” “Indade, your honor, I just strolled . out to see if I cculd find a breakfast for ■ my appetite.” He found it.—Hartford Post. 1 Man Was Made to Mourn, Perhaps, and perhaps not. However that may ; be, he has no excuse for his misery, if it is produced by nervousness, so long as ho neglects to re-inforoe his enfeebled nerves through the medium of improved digestion. He can secure this by the regular use of Hostetter's Steinach Bitters, a grateful tonic end tranquilizer. It should never be forgotten that the brain—which is the headquarters of the nervous system—and the stomach bear the closest relations one to the other, and that debility under the waistband produces a correlative disturbance In the organ of thought. I Give, however, a quietus to nervousness and j headaches bj' a reform begun at the fountain head by the Bitters. Take it, also, for malarial, bilious and kidney ouble, rheumatism and the infirmities of age. Taken before meals It imparts relish to the toed. A New Food. The Department of Agriculture is ! about to introduce to the people of the i United States a new (to them) vegeta- j ble food resembling the Irish potato, but | longer. It is the root of the calla lily, j which grows readily and without much ; cultivation in swampy land, yielding j

enormous crops. It is commonly used in Egypt and Japan, and Florida farmers have begun to raise it for market Ant Mash. A favorite dish of the East Indies is an ant mash. The insects are caught in pits and mashed by handfuls like raisinfl. A Pn*ato-Rug Devuurer. A Htrangn < • <»f bootlo i- eafiu?< up all the potato bugs in Berks, in Berks County, Pa., greatly to the de-

light of the farmers. RF >. 11. I’. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says : "Two bottles of Hall’s Catarrh Cure completely cured my little girl." Sold by Druggists, 7So. Half the troubles we look for do not come, and it is never worth while to waste the hours in worrying. A Galloping Consumption may be avoided by the timely use of Halh’s Honey or Horehound and Tar. Dike's Too hache Drops Cure in one Minute. Most anything can be forgiven easier than selfishness. Indigestion Cured

“I have for years been troubled with distress in my stomach and indigestion. When I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla the effect was surprising. It gave me great relief, and I . uo w eat without that ter- ' rib’» distress. I also rest well at night and am In

Win. Wade.

good general health, for all of which I thank HOOD’S BARSAPAJULLA.” WM. WADE, Boot and Shoe Dealer, 17 Merrimack Street, Lowell, Moss, HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, and sick headache. Try them.

SyW£Rc s / o^ls ENJOYS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

“German Syrup” Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, 1 N. C., was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup and came out sound and , well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk j with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of j pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He was in the business and knew the danger. He used the ; great remedy—Boschee’s German I Syrup —for lung diseases. f ^7^9 8 I ■ 1 It Cures Colds.Coughs.Sore Throat,Croup,lnfluenza,Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the fir.-t dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 50 cents and SI.OO. p Don’t Suffer. Don’t suffer with rheumatism. Don’t suffer with pneumonia or pleurisy. All these maladies come from one source. When the kidneys are inactive and fail to separate the uric acid from the blood, it remains in and poisons the whole life current. If it manifests it-elf in the joints it becomes pleurisy, an t if it attacks the lungs it becomes pneumonia or pleurisy. If it attacks the brain It becomes apoplexy; if the heart, heart disease. It may produce any malady, such as blindness, paralysis, or the like. All these mala lies have one common origin, and that is kidney trouble. I The seeds of most of these are laid In j the summer. It is then that people ! fail to take simple precautions. They | get wet and expose themselves unneces- ; sarlly, and the result is they take cold. It settles upon their kidneys and pro-

duces any or all of the maladies mentioned above. When you feel that you are a sufferer in this respect get a bottle of Reid’s German Cough and Kidney ' Cure and take it freely. Do not be afraid of it. It will not injure you. It Is Impossible to take an overdose. Itcontains no deleterious substance whatever. It । can be given to children without any 1 danger. Ask your druggist for it, and do not lot him give you anything else in place of it. Small bottles 25c, large 50c. Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, 111.

. f ISH This Trad® Mark Is on the best. J WATERPROOF COAT cSu e 9 d in the World ! A. J. TOWER, BOSTON, MASS. »<|>MANOOUNS Guitars from fS.SO upwards. I Mandolins from 112.00 upward! The Marquette. : The Arion. quarter-sawed Sycamore, I Mahogany, fine finish. The Lakeside. 1 the Conservatory. Qvaner-sawedOak, Antique. | High Grade, fine finish. All the above sold under our own guarantee; 100.000 of our instruments m use. Your local dealer will order for you. Gen- • uine have name burned on inside. Send for illustrated catalogue. LYON & HEALY. 53 Monroe Street, Chicago WC All you have guessed about ~ life insurance may be wrong. If you wish to know the nn - T truth, send for "How and ruM-^hv."' i-sued by the PENN Ml iI AL LilE. 921-3-5 (hestAut. nut street, Philadelphia. R*PAN$* T*A*BULE*S ’*•**’} t the blood, are Rafe and c ffeutua- » $ the b t * xd iy^.psla, foul* • h .Ab- < HEMICAL ‘ ru ■ M./York 1 •••••seo«eeeee«»eee9< *5 FST FOLKS REDUCED Sr Successfully Prosecutes Claims. M Late Principal Exar '.lner U.S. Feasion Bureau. EMORI TME ONLY SURE CTRE. Price 81.00 by mail. Barlows Sndico Blue. WJUTEOI tbo us unde ft i.* id