Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1890 — Page 2

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THE SIGHTS AT ST. JOSEPH

TIIX VASIAl-IAS SO*TIlEB* TKK' JBIXt'* A DEUGHIIU' gl^OBT.

Tbf SirwV €*®rr«*|K»«te»t Writ** EnterlalntaKty «r —It t» OmUim^ t« lh*»»«

ImmciiMir Papalftr.

St!

Josei-h,

gag

Mich., August 2.-The sea

son so well known to all of us in the central and southern portions of Indiana— the heated term—is now upon us with its full vigor. It is a time when one wishes to take off his ttesh and sit in hfe bones in a cool, shady nook where a refreshing breeze could frolic under and over his ribs and squalls occasionally chase each other up and down his vertebra. If one could only take out the brain, fill the brain box with Ice, at fifty cents a hundred, sit under the drip of an overhead rill flowing from a cool spring and lose himself entirely in the full rapture of the situation there would be

further use

for

Summer

»n "r n-i* largest ever

known in this section and acres upon acres of fine, large berries went to waste simplv for want of a market The shipping facilities up to the present time were so limited that the growers were left with large crops on their hands with no way to dispose of them. The prices at Chicago ran down to such a low tigure that it did not pay to pick, pack and ship tho berries and consequently whole acres were left to ripen and rot upon the vines. The growers calculated upon the Indiana & Lake Michigan road being completed in season to allow them to ship their product to Terre Haute and Indianapolis markets and the failure to complete the line occasioned great loss of money and labor.

This is the natural outlet to the Northwest and is the gateway to the great lakes for the entire central and southern portions of Indiana. There is but little doubt of its commercial prosperity, as with its lumber, fruits ana berries, througbodt three seasons of tho year, and its resources for a mammoth ice crop every Winter, it will never be inactive. It Is, in the opin ion of not only residents but also of party of big Chicago capitalis who are here for the purpose of making investments, the coming Summer resort of this section. It is only eighty miles distant from Chicago, and excursions run both ways daily, making the trip in three and a half hours. Immense crowds come and go on every boat and a livelier place would be hard to find. The Graham & Morton Transportation Company runs two elegantly equipped boats—the "City of Chicago" and the "Puritan," the former of which can not be surpassed lor elegance, comfort and convenience any where. It is a new side-wheeler and makes excellent time. One thing however, that is likely to injure the place is the sharp advance that has been made this season in real estate, the prices having been stiffened fullv33 per cent within the last three months.

From a commercial point of view St Joe is looked upon as one of the very beet stations along the Vandalia line north and one which wiU grow rapidly in importance as a shipping center. Great boat loads of lumber land at her wharves ever hour and this vast trade will certainly increase now that the place has a direct Une south through South Bend Terrs Haute. EvanrviUe and other mannfacturiotf cities of the state. The peat along hand

wagon factories at South Bend have desired a direct Une to St. Joseph Benton harbor and the opening of the new line wiU vastly benetk^them. Ther are now no longer entirely dependant upon the Chicago lines for their supply and already concessions in rates are said to have been made, With a direct fine to the citife in the south and center of the state St Joe already a competitor wiUi Chicago for the lumber traffic. The Vandalia is putting in fine dock facilities al ngthe St Joe river and a connection h^s b*en made with the Chicago 8*1 "V«t Michigan for Grand Hapids and pinis north*

In the matter of hotels St Joe is probably the best equipped Summer nwort al «g the northern lakes. The Hotel Whiteotttb a m^uifieent four-story buttdinj.. lne'y farai and affording every ctnv*»nk»n^ and laxury that mortal ouki wish f,.r. It Is aittt-

vwroor of ,V, \i

a**

resorts. But

lo! such can not be the case. Man was born to suffer and as mortals can only forbear the viecissitudes of life to a certain greater or less degree, it becomes necessary at least annually to hie ourselves to" cooler parts. St. /oseph is one of those places where health and pleasure abound and where, after a few hourt stay, man begins to feel that after alt life is not an unbearable burden and is really worth the living.

It is the northern terminus of the andalia line, and is beautifully situated on hitrh bluffs on the east side of lake Michigan 220 miles north of Terre Haute. It & in the heart of the very finest fruit and berrv country in the Northwest. Until the present week there have been only two roads entering St. Joe but the completion of the Indiana and Lake Micbican road from South Bend to St. Joe has awakened a lively interest among the fruit and berry growers and the place is all life and activity now. The opening of the new line on Monday has been anticipated with pleasure by the fruitiera living {done it, the merchants of St. Joe and the shippers everywhere throughout the central and southern parts of the state. It gives the latter a dereet outlet to the great lakes and St. Joe its self lurniabes ft v&lu&bl© market for almost every kind of merchandise.

But very little wheat, corn or other cereals are raised north of South Bend, the country being devoted almost exclusively to

the

and

vegetables. The bulk of the de

licions

Michigan apples, which fruit deal

ers all over tho country make a specialty of, are grown just outside the gates of St.

Joe. Every morning and evening great trains of fruit and berry wagons may be seen slowly winding their way across the country enroute to the wharves and freight houses laden with box upon box of the choicest, jucicst and most delicious fruit to be found anywhere the country, with the probable exception of the noted California fruit belt. We are now in the midst of the blackberry season, and no greater treat could possibly be afforded a Hoosier than to invite him into one of the numerous cafes to partake of a dish of the fine, luscious berries that are set before him. lhese berries are about twice as large as those

^TERRE HAUTE

*ied on the brow of a VT wmmancu! ir a spun-..4 vkwofLA aodt^ barter M* rivv j. ast acr thje way is the take View, another good hotel, and down on the be on the riglU lmnk of tbe bU Joe. iu.--.: across from the c»ty on the Benton Harbor side, Is FtiftD^n,Wow* the new

*10

pleted. At -.-.of thewplacoj the wt^ are remarkaWv reasmable. ri^a'J and health seefcera enifcute to the Rona will find St Joe a P^V^e^,arl

KDO

with good air and excellent wattr. A number of excursions will ran up from Terre Haute while 3 son lasts. Chas. M. RsbvwlII

f?OOM 2W«B.

"Did you have a big Fourth of July here?" asked anew arrival of the cleric at the Bingham house. "No it was very quiet,0 replied the

"Same way with us up in Montpelier. The rich folks up there are rather stingy, and don't take any interest in Fourth or July celebrations. Why, we'vo got some rich people in Montpelier so cussed penurious that they wouldn't chip in five cents to save the constitution of tne United States from dissolution." "That's queer," suggested the cleric. ••Fact though. Why, up there so mean that he nad all the hair taken off his head by some chemical process to save the expense of going a barber." "You call that a mean man?" asked a gray bearded, stunted individual, who had apparently been inspecting the register, but hail taken in the above con versation. "Why, that was a benevolent fellow compared with a man I know up in our town of Dulnth." "Then you have some mean men, too. queried the late arrival

A few weeks ago tho capture or color, with little polka dots scattered about, and it had a long, flowing, golden beard. The beard was two feet in length and as fine as silk. When tho fish was landed crowds from all over the country came to Niigati-Ken to view the strange sight. For days it was a mystery, until an old fisherman 80 years of age saw it. "Praise the Lord," he exclaimed when he first saw the bright colored fish. "It is the fuku-tai, and has not been seen in the waters of our land for fifty years." Fuku-tai when translated means the tai of happiness, and our ancestors called the fish the king of good luck. It is the sign of plentiful catches, increased business and general prosperity throughout the'land. Fifty years ago, when the last was seen in Japan, a great feast was held in its honor and prosperity followed. A grand jollification was indulged in this time, and so far the good luck has increased. The fish was purchased by ono of the richest men in Japan, and it is on exhibition.'—Chicago Tribune.

V' Sulphur Fum»« for Straw Hats. One economical young wife has found ant that sulphur will not clean a white straw hat Observing that her husband's last year's hat was soiled, she cheerfully informed him that she knew how to clean it so that it would look just as good as anew one. A friend in Brooklyn gave her the receipt T^e husband had some misgivings, but, being accustomed to let his wife have her own way, he surren* dered his hat and his wife immediately treated it to a bath in sulphur fumes. The fumes were so strong that they nearly drove four families out of the housns, but the economical young woman only smiled confidently as she held a damp sponge to her nostrils. When the hat came out of the bath it was perfectly black. Except that the blackness rubbed off the hat would have been as good as the genuine black straws that are now so popular.—New York Times.

8Iran** About Yctrat*. Sign or Sehiaparelli, the Italian astronomer who has made more wonderful discoveries among the planets than all the other astronomers of our day put together, has just furnished anew surprise, greater even than his recent discovery that Mercury performs only one rotation in the course of a revolution around the sun. He now asserts that Venns, the brightest of all the planets that we see, the twin sister of the earth, which is at present glowing with nightly increasin# splendor in tibe west after seatdown, also turns but once on its axis in Hhe course of a revolution around the sun. In other words, there Is no atte*» nation of day and night on Venus, as mi earth. The planet enjoys perpetual day on one side of its globe, while the other side is plunged in unending night.—New

York dsn.

b«Mt

Three

from

Montpelier.

Well, rather. Tho night before the Fourth a man in our town had his left leg shattered by the premature discharge of a small cannon. He was taken to the hospital, and when the surgeons began examining his wounds he said to one of em: 'Doctor, can you take my leg ottl

Oh, we can save your leg

replied

easy

enough,

the doctor. 'But

want you to

take it off,' continued this mean man. The surgeon was taken aback, and, after recovering, asked the injured man whj

raising of fruit, berries

wanted the limb amputated. What do you think his reason was?" Give it up."

Why. he said with that leg off he would only have to buy one shoe, and might be able to savo something on the price of cloth with only one trouser leg.

The Montpelier man retired, while the little man from Dulnth went out front to seek another victim.—-Philadelphia North American.

Japan's I.ucky Fish.

K. Osoka, a merchant of Tokio, Japan, declares that Japan will experience nothing but prosperity for a year. This declaration is based on a unique and never failing sign, according to tho foreigner. "The king of good luck has appeared on our shores," explained Mr. Osoka, "and his capture is worth more than 1,000,000 yenB."

W*!

Miss Jeanie Hill, the gr^t English Music hall srtiste, has about completed augements with Tony fttstor to come to this

DAILl.NEWS,

WASHINGTON LETTER

Vii, INTERESTING 'X WILLED

hotel ju5tm^ntl com*

GOSSIP ABOUT SPEAKER REED.

IRON

He 11 at bkly trltdi Hwwl it f*wa X#B»U—Bepr»eot»M,a Kit* and

Frlenl8-~mil*rd,«

T*w»—Cow

sroMmcn mid Cerw»j»n4«Bl»., [Special WASHESGTOS, July 8l.--%«aker B«ed is the last man in the world I over expected to see playing lawn tennis, yet one warm, day last week, whije passing the handsome residence of BGm. B. Hitt, in the center of the taahionable

SPEAKER REED OK THE TENNIS GROUND, quarter, there on the large lawn was the speaker of tho house, clad in his now famous summer suit and broad silk sash •with a racquet in his hand and his eye on the little ball. In the opposite court was one of Mr. Hitt's young sons, an complished tennis player. It was afterward explained to me that Mr. Reed had not really been playing tennis, buttiiat in a moment of prankishness he had left the veranda at the challenge of one of the boys and taken a momentary part in the game. He was a very awkward but a very jolly looking tennis player, Mr. Reed.

And this reminds me that the speaker iot the house, who is

known

throughout the

country as the man of iron will and Napoleonic leadership, is after all a good deal of a boy. He is fond of games, such as whist and tennis, and is in himself one of the most humorous and jovial of companions. He is an exceedingly witty man, and every day some one or other of his bright sayings is passed around in the Capitol as "Tom's" latest joke—his friends always speak of him but never to him as "Tom." For one I am glad to know that a man may ba great and, powerful—bo hated and feared—without being a hard sort of man. Mr. Reed fairly bubbles over with fun at times.

If anything humorous occurs while he is in the chair he makes no effort to repress his laughter. On the contrary, he shakes^ his fat sides in such hearty enjoyment of the incident that others, looking oni catch the spirit of the moment and join in. Mr. Reed is like a big boy, furthermoreT in that e"Hoor mentioned him or his course presiding officer.

Moreover, the speaker of the house is not an unpopular man personally. He may often be seen of late over on the Democratic side when the house is in committee of the whole and another is occupying tho chair, talking and laughing right joUily with the very Democrats who a few months ago were shaking their fists at him and denouncing him as a tyrant and despot. Not many days ago, before Mr. Springer, of Illinois, the Democratic war horse, fell sick from overwork and retired to the seashore I saw the speaker and that prince of fighters sipping a lemonade togo&her down in the restaurant. It has always been supposed that Reed and Springer were deadly enemies. Recently the speaker's amiability has been most marked. He had not been able to reach his present eminent position as the leader of his party in congress—for he is a leader both in the house and senate— without walking rather roughly upon tho toes of a good many men, and not all of them were Democrats, either.

So his geniality of the present may be ascribed to a desire on his part to soften some of the acerbities of political warfare, and to convince tho men who were hating him that he is not so bad after all There may be more of ambition than of goodness in all this, but as I saw the big speaker awkwardly turning a tennis racquet amid the undisguised amusement of the young folks the involtatary thought was that he is a likable man. One must admire any man who has his way about the affairs of life in which he is engaged, if necessary by running over every one who stands in his way, and who, at the same time, laughs and grows fat

Mr. Reed is fond of sitting on the veranda of Mr. Hitt's house, and this is

ot psoirr or nuuio^i tAraer. cot to be wondered st Mr Hitt is widely known as one of the most fasciin congress, whO© Mrs. Hi* is a woman of remarkable personal nad intellectual charm*. A lew days ago I naked the wife of cabinet minister who ww the most efcaras^wonuuBi&W Without a sKssasfti hesitation ahezepHed,

SAIURDAY^AUGUST 2, 1890.

Mrs, Bobert B. Hitt." "And why, prayT "Well, first, because she la a beautiful woman second, because she has wit, tact, heart, etymUmm. speaks a number oT&aguagea. Sho knows human iiatur^ files a book and a great many otherrf*nings, without pretending to know {touch. There Is no woman in Washington sodle^r who has had more attentions paid Im by distinguished men than Mts. Hitt, and yet orar head has not been turned in the least She is the same simple, unaffected woman. she was twelve or fifteen years ago when die left her father's home in Lafayette, bid., to marry Mr. Hitt and go to France."

Mr. Hitt is not a commonplace man. Even his friendship# are extraordinary, His tfcyreo most intimate^ friends are Secretary Blaine, Speaker Heed and Henry Cabot Lodge. In the house of representatives Hitt and Lodge are like the two Dromios. They are more often teen together than any other pair in congress. They always lunch together in tho basement restaurant. Probably Mr. Hitt is nearer to Mr. Blaine than other man in Washington. Next to is Mr. Lodge. Speaker Reed's

any him

nearest friend is Mr. Lodge and next to him is Mr. Hitt, but between Secretary Blaine and Spoaker Reed, as all the world knows, there is no friendship at all.

Some peoplo have wondered why a man like Mr. Hitt should stay in congress and be a neighborhood errand boy. Hitt likes his ease and his freedom as well as any man. He has a stable full of horses, a lovely home, a library rich in all the good things found between covers, wealth, a taste for letters and travel, and yet he give? up his time and his energy to the small drudgery of congress. I know why he* does it, and it is because it gives him an opportunity to "be of service to his friend Blaine, to whom he is devoted. But this sort of service is not rendered without sacrifice. Fourth of July morning I was in Mr. Hitt's library. "See this pile of letters?" said he, pointing to a stack at least three feet thick, tightly wrapped in twine. "This is the task I have given myself for the glorious Fourth. I must answer these letters before dark, for already I am three days behind with my mail." "Does that represent the accumulation of three days?" I asked. "Yes. And I could never keep anywhere near my correspondents if it were not for the assistance of a graphophohe and two secretaries."

Down by Willard's hotel one may often see a characteristic summer evening scene in Washington. For more than half a century this old,tavern has been a sort of political headquarters, and in the days., of Webster, Clay and Calhoun I •vHr

A HOT NIGHT AMONG THE C0RRESPONDETS.

suppose the big and ambitious men of the time sat out in splint chairs in the shade. Here sat, one recent evening, a group composed of Ben Butterworth and Gen. Hatch, of Missouri, and a number of others. Oddly enough, this topic of the tediousness of congressional service was up.

"Oh!" exclaimed Ben Butterworth in his eager way, "if some good angel had only stood at the parting of the ways for me years ago, and with warning finger lifted had exclaimed, 'This is the way to congress take the other road and be taved,'I should now be one of tho happiest of men." 3 "What I cannot malm out," said Gen. Hatch, 'is why I should remain in congress, live in a Washington hotel and I welter in Washington heat In my town of Hannibal, M6., a little ways from St Lou^s, on the banks of tho Mississippi, I hav% a lovely old home. There Is7a large lawn set with shade trees, a arriage drive of gravel, a hammock uner the trees, abroad and airy veranda, flowers to delight the eye and a spring 4f pure cold v#ater. For breakfast in the mooining I have eggs that were laid the day before, aud there is placed on iiy table every morning butter that was humed at daylight For dinner we lave big, fat young chickens, with vegetables raised right on the ground. None if your little, scrawny chickens, but Inroad, liberal fellows, one of which will ttmke a meal for three or four hungry men. And then we have'3 "Stop right there, Hatch!" cried out a humber of voices at once. "If you tell fas any more of the delights of your we will be forced to believe one of things—either yon are telling what isn't so about your home or you area fool for not leaving congress and staving* there."

Right across the street from Willard's tavern is Newspaper row. These hot evenings the correspondents, who work hard in all sorts of weather, do not wear much clothing. They sit about their desks sweltering in a great variety of aogBge costumes, writing or dictating ds^atebes, and too much exhaasted even to swear at the tardy messenger or tbsoffloeboy who persats in going over to Willard's to catch stories dripping fKWithelipaof idle statwmen. In the matter of neglige oastumos, by the way, it was Newspaper row that «t tbs «xlucaqple this summer to nwsnbeM of congam. NofctOl wlUs fiww& *oit» and »«h« and bUasrs were seen in the pre»

Mil

indulge te todi luxazies, but

irhen they savr the fashion thus psx^erly «t they were not slow to follow. WALTEH WEIXJUS.

DAUXTJUS8S.

'1 ti

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

1 VKQKTABLK COMPOUND. SW3I

Purify'Your Blood.

That a green Christmas makes a fat churchyard is an old proverb which the experience of the past winter has proven oniy too true. Young and old ailke have suffered, and it is the duty of all to take proper means to guard against the dangers incident to the spring, at which time the whole system undergoes a change. DR. COBB'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND is a simple remedy, but far reaching in its effects. The extraordinary success of this great remedy has been demonstrated in thousands of cases it acts as an alterative, cleansing the system of all gross humors and impurities, and its effect upon the tone of the sufferer is invariably good. A month's medicine for one dollar, and of such a quality that one or two bottles is sufficient. Dr. Cobb's Vegetable Compound is worthy of your confidence. Give it a trial. $1.00 at druggists.

FOR SALE BY THE WELL KNOWN DRUGG STS.

JT. A C. BAUR. S. E. corner Seventh and Wabash avenne. GUJL1CK A CO., Halm and Fourth Sto.

barbes ar« needed, »d elasticity afford 1 2,(XX), lbs. pull wi rongest barbed wire

ttQ TKOVBLC TO

OFF I*r

Wabash Coffee

JAMES E. SOMES, K. E. corner Sixth and Ohio

JT. X. WILLiSON, 601 North Fonrth St.

BRAIDXD RAIL FKNCB.

Our Best Customers are Those "Who Know Most About the Superior Qualities of

BRAIDED BARBLESS SPRING STEEL RAIL FENCING." Gives entire satisfaction for Field, Lawn. Park, Poultry, Garden and uives jciastio, Beautiful,. Economical

and

Fencing. Smooth, Very Strong, the strength of these wires that Their irresistable strength JS?W wSVSSSf'SSk faSSUSK bSbSi'it™:' as much fence as 100 pounds of barbed wire. People la both towptand^couny£ean^bru

stone fence. Don't allow any dealer In other ^Comc atralght to

rich eoUbettert- ^lt mv«stlng in oil, gas well,

100 or 200 pounds of "Bone Meal" or and parks atod find that "more gold triple your present crops on one-hall the ground you have been working by using 200 or :{'-0 lbs. of good fertilizer to the acre. They are doing it elsewhere. Why can't we do itaround here, too? Try it. You will not get victimized this time. You will want more of this kind of "stock.".

M'FERRIN BROS., Terre Hante, Ind., 15 SoulU 2d St., West side of New Court House

Also dealers in Mitchell Wagons, Buggies, Carts, Dcering Junior All Steel Binders and Mowers, Plows, Avery Cultivators, &>lid Comfort Sulkies, Duplex Feed Mills, Bucket Pumps, Huber Engines and Threshers, Farm, Garden and Ornamental Picket Fencing.

PLANING MHJL.

J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. CLIFT, Secretary and Treasurer

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.

JEstablished 1861. Incorporated 1888. Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

-AND DEALERS

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

BAtLHOAD TICKETS.

For Railroad Tickets

-OAXfe OK-

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street

Information cheerfully Riven a* to roots* and time of trains. Dealer in TOYS, NOTIONS FANCY 00008, ETO., CTO.

JOB 1»RIKTKB,|

J. C. S. GFR0ERER

Job Printer,

6IVC

OTIHATES.

23 SOUTH FIFTH 3T.

DAILY NEWS BUILDING

a mixture of JAVA, MOCHA and iU ATA MALA. Thm- of tlw FINEST

XFFEEB »ROWS. If voo ELEGANT CUP of OOFfEE tww far tt *mnd psdkaim.

want an mk yont

GKNCINE hat in PrWlR^w. Jmmru brmjf 4k Co.

EyerlftRttnK! .So groat i«

itrong, Blasuc, Meautnui, economical that no barbes ar« needed, tliey are practically Icnce wuls. igth and elasticity afforA protection without risk of "(Kjl 2,000, lbs. pull will not break one of those Braided Itails.l a 1 I... 1 nnnndu A# Wftl I fl AH

7D rr filli p.-. in introducing Fertilizers W make poor soil rich and rof trade or lottery schemes and try 25,60,

100 6r 200 pounds of "Bone Meal" or "Bone Phosphate" on your farms, gardens, flowers, lawns, and parks and find that "more gold lies about plow deep than elsewhere?' Yon can double and

r„

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUCED KATES.

COAIj axd wood.

HousehoId Goods

stobIge rooms

ft--

SM IjTH'S

045 MAIN STREET, fi

KEorcxB rxicw ox csui Bmt Block #2.30 p#r ion mock Hut 2.20 Wanhimrton Lump.. 2.20 rfhelbtim 2.20 ». Wasihiru-toaHoi.... 1.8C iHumIOO*! 7.60

Btiuskatisftb Goal 0.00 Stovo Wood. 8.76 jxwr oord

Telephone 187.

THE N: 18 THE ifortifiig

THS

CEN'

'EAR OLO.

New*. a

ND WIND. Hne In tt« 'wtrrdaj. 'August 4.—, iemofct terri experienced idowa on the' buitdim in t»n either suit fc'd. The st wide and a Icut grain in 'hail in some m's eggs and inches. Th( ,$75,000 to stoun did

The wind rous ibuildinq •x Falls,

and did dai or $15,000. usged. At lill was unroc aged.

August 1.-

ail and rain end of this wa* cut dowi by the wine many Btnall damage is vei

COMMAND.

tist 4.—Com 1 took cotnr »d South 1 becanie act tment of S« ioisting th( var Pttnsacoli atirely officii ck. Oflicers a uarter deck iw cominandi tment and Diated at min |gnns and

The vcss

Btntion in red nh

Jbsox,that

whicl

Siall accotnpi resident on

see people. {on at the ret ion South 1

U. held its ,ojening ex reading l». Owen tl uted durir )sges of leal 21 religioui ided to dor on a rnie place S at 2 o'clock, te Cltib held day night

The iton

tcresting at ust 10, tlx O'Neill, th I' a man wl on every !e has beei bt. He ce evening

t«a. wd

up to

(1 falling. as reports

frost Thf

...Willard li es of bass the 2. A

L. O'Con

«/«yette ice to haul Ip raj» th» ridge frot

inlt. 5gerty, "of going tu cotupsi round ue« One boy mad at a man who tor grabbed it the Hsf jrted to-! H. The oc

Poop

[berrying

Phan Gol

aeccc

^incenm

^tute will 10 fourth a good

week.

Inaprmi. Msadtor

'«iai To

•aperor

r...

•STYMtO

ntur l*rt la