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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-8-17, Page 4:E igDB S'` & 70 �? X12. Props, yt '11 18Q3 4V t a1Ji 17. � 7 ! N , IIO3L.& PUL Tbop roba,bilities now are that th's ateyolutionary° measure, the prod tet of Mr, Gladstoue'sg enius, will finally pass its third reeding g and be sent up to the. • •ly House -of Lords early in Se ptember. Meantime the Irish Nationality are moyiilg heaven: and earth to carry out thine design in haying Mr. Parnell's, Idea accomplished—which is to give to Irelaud a parliament in Dublin with lull powers over all Irish affairs, in - eluding the land question, and full coutrol of the judges, magistrates, and eOust.t'?lllary. 14leaatiine Mr, Glad_ stone has violated his solemn pledge, given in. 1886 at Diauchester, that he would not be a party to give Ireland a Legislature of its owe. and yet re- taining Irish members of parliament at Westmiuister to vote on English and Scotch affairs, According to lat- est cablegrams it appears that the Parnellitos, who form ;:the extreme wing of the Irish Na'ioalist party, have agreed to vote on the third read - .ie of the bill so as to save the gov ernmenb from being defeated. It is estimated that Giad;tone's majority will bo 38. Thus the last hitch will be removed in the House ofa Commons to the passing of the Bill in that branch. There is little doubt of how the House of Lords will treat the Bill. The pro- gramme will be: rejection bet an]over- whelmning majority—then dissclution of parliament and a general election to test the feelings of the nation—and then the downfall of a government that has ridden into power on the path- way of broken pledges and revolution- ary tactics, seat." ;_� Around About Us. D. Urquhart, of Hensel], has put a new boiler in his oatmeal mill, E. J. Hagen has been re engaged to teach in S. S. No. 12, Hay, at a raise in salary of oyer $50. This speaks well for him. Miss Nora Clench arrived home from England on Monday eves. to visit her another and relatives in St. Marys, pre- vious to an extended tour throughout the provinces, Mr. Wm. Minn, of lullett, near Kin - burn, delivered to Mr. Thomas Case last week, two of the finest young heif- ers that ha e been shipped from Sea - forth station for a long while. They were both two years old and weighed 2,740 pounds. At.a meeting of the License Com- missioners for South Huron, held last week, it was decided to grant a liceuse to the Egrnondville hotel for the rem- ainder of the year. A petition signed by over 100 duly qualified rate -payers of the sub -division, in fayor of the li- cense. was presented to the Commis• sioners, and their being no petition against the license the Commissioners could not, in justice, act otherwise than they did. John Davison, Q.C., of Goderich, died Tuesday afternoon of heart failure. He has been a prominent and highly -re- spected citizen there for inany years, where he has been known as {°Honest John." Some years ago he was mayor of Goderich.. and in one election the Oonseryative candidate against the Hon. A, M. Ross, who defeated him by a small majority. Mr. Davison was never married, and he leaves as his only relative his sister, widow . of the late Judge Cooper, At about 7.30 o'clock Tuesday week fire broke out in the flax mill owned by Messrs. Weir & Weir, St. Marys. The building and machinery are a total wreck, but the large sheds full of seed- ed flax and the stacks adjoining were saved, Messrs.'Weir &Weir's loss in building and machinery is about $3000 and stock $1000, upon which it is thought, there is 81000 insurance. The electric light station was in the build- ing, and the loss on it will be in the ,neighborhood of $3,500, no insurance News of the Week in Brief, Hamilton is suffering from a mild plague of grasshoppers. .enee 4m A farmer in Essex county has thresh- ed 480 bushels of wheat from twelve acres, Two more cholera suspects were dis- covered. Monday at New Ydrk quaran- tine. Five more suspected cases of cholera have developed at New York quaran- tine, The price of milk in Windsor has been raised to six: cents a quart, owing to a cow combine. President Cleveland was hanged in effigy at Golden, Colorado, on Thurs- day night, by fres silver enthusiasts. Mr. John Delaney of .Owen Sound, took fit of eoughing Friday, hemorr- hage set in, mei he died ;'before 'medi- cal aid enuid be secured. Mr, Allen Bogue of London, super- intendent of the Ontario Poultry-: Asso- ciation, has scot to the World's Fair 2.,311 entries for poultry exhibits. `The 13 -mouths" -old clilcl of a MtM3- Nish) near Lambeth, Ont., got hold of 0, tup of coal oil on I httr'sday, eleanl a consfderablctitantity and'died in a q few hours. ARBI'I1RATOIIS'. Decision in the Q,Q Sea BBelii:'iltg 11 Stull. a Given, Oat at Last. SATISFACTORY ON THS V1(HOLI=', Three ante Limit Abolished -Protected Zone of Sixty Miles Around the 1'tybilotr Islands — Sealing ;s` Now Vrohtbited froth may 1toJuly31. LONDON, Aug.. 10. —. The anxiously - awaited award in the ] ehring Sea arbitra- tion was made publto yesterday. The five points of article six are decided against the United States. A close season i$ established to begin May 1, and to continuo until July '31, This close season will be observed both in the North Pacific Ocean and in Behring Sea. A protected zone is established extend- ing for 60 miles around the islands. Pelagic sealing is allowed outside the zone in Bearing Sea from August 1. The use of firearms in sealing is pro- hibited. The American arbitrators have express- ed their satisfaction with the text of the decision, Baron De'Courcel, after the decision was rendered, thanked the arbitrators for the close and intelligent attention they had brought to bear upon the case, Lord Hannen and Senator Morgan, in replying to the president of the tribunal, acknowledged his courtesy and hospitality. The American arbitrators believe that the regulations decided upon by the tri- bunal mean practically the end of the pelagic sealing, and that they are better terms than were heretofore offered to the United States by Great Britain as a settle- ment of the questions .involved. Sir Charles 'Tupper, when asked his opinion regarding the decision, said the award was about as expected ; it was na- tural that arbitrators should seek some- thing iu the nature of a compromise. The facts made the position of Canada ou the question of rights impregnable. Outside of this the general desire to preserve the seals from extinction enabled the court to SIR CHARLES TUPPER. meet the protests of the United States on this point. The United States were now liable to pay damages to the Canadian sealers which they have seized. The opinion here is that. Great Britain and Canada have every reason to .feel pleased at the result of the arbitration and the award, and general satisfaction is ex- pressed that the matter is finally settled. Questions Decided. PARIS, Aug. 16.—rhe question of rights was decided as follows :— What exclusive jurisdiction and what exclusive rights in the seal fisheries did Russia exercise prior to accession of Alaska by the States ? The answer by all but Senator Morgan was that Russia claimed by a ukase issued in 1821 jurisdiction in Behring Sea to the extent of 100 miles off coast, but in' the course of negotiations which led. to the treaties of 1824-25 she admitted that her jurisdiction should be restricted to cannon shot from shore, and frum that time Rus- sia never asserted or exercised jurisdiction in Behring Sea or any exclusive rights to the seal fisheries beyond territorial waters. The second question—How fax were these claims of jurisdiction on the part of Russia to the seal fisheries recognized and conced by Britain—was answered by all but Senator Morgan. Britain did not re- cognize or concede any claim on the part of Russia outside territorial waters. The third question was—Was Behring Sea included in the phrase Pacific Ocean used in the treaty of 1825 between Britain and Russia, and what rights, if any, in Behring Sca were held and exclusively ex- ercised by Russia after the said treaty ? The unanimous answer was that Behring Sea was included in the phrase Pacific Ocean, and it was held by all except Sena- tor Morgan that no exclusive rights were held or exercised by Russia outside terri- torial waters after the treaty. The fourth question was—Did not all the rights of Russia pass unimpaired to the States ? The unanimous answer was, Yes. The fifth question was—Have the Uni- ted States any and what right of protec- tion of property in fur seals when found out- side the ' three mile limit ? Answer by all but Senator. Morgan was that the United States have not any right of protection' of. property when seals are found outside the w�, F three mile limit. 4 The regulations as a body are established SIiNAT0R MORGAN. by the Votes of Han- nan and. the three neutral arbitrators. The first question establishes a zone sixty miles around the Pribyloff Islands, The second establishes a dose season in the Northern Pacific from the first day of May to July 31, The third requires that sailing vessels will only be allowed to engage in Seising, svith canoes and boats included. The fourth requires that each vessel have a government license and carry a distinguishing flag. The fifth requires the log to show par- ticulars of the sealing. The sixth abolishes firearms, except shot guns, outside Behring Sea. 'rho seventh requires that the govern- ments control the fitness of the men en- gaged in sealing. The eighth exein to the :Indians on the p coast fromrestrictions when hunting with canoes and beats. The mirth makes the regulations perms neat but orders them 10 be resubmitted foil' exnminetiou every five years. • The lirtding of the facts in reference to the seizute of vessels are of Stich a nature as o render it su u be rth4 American il ean Government to indemnify the; owners of British seesels, The treaty under whieh the tribival of arbitration was appointed recites that the Governments of the United States and Great Britain, being desirous to provide for an amicable settlement of the questions wbioh had arisen between them eonoern- ing the jurisdictional rights of the United States in the waters of Behring Sea, and concerning also the preservation of the fur seal, iu or "habitually resorting to the ,said sea, and the rights of the citizens and subjects of, either country as regarded the taking of fur seals, egree to submit the questions to a 'tribunal of arbitration, to be oanlpased' of seven arbitrators, two named by Great Britain, two by the United States, one by France, one by Italy and one by Sweden and Norway. SIR JOHN THOMPSON. Articles 2, 3, 4 and 5 of the treaty pro- vided for the meeting place of arbitrators and for other matters in regard to pro- cedure, etc. Artlole 6 was worded as follows: " In deeidiug the matters submitted to the arbitrators, it is agreed that the following five points shall be submitted to them in order that their award shall embrace a distinct decision on each: 1. 'ilrhat exclusive jurisdiction in the sea known now as the Bohring Sea, and what exclusive rights in the seal fisheries therein did Russia assert and exercise prior and up to the time of the cession of Alaska to the United States? 2. How far were the claims of jurisdic- tion as to the seal fisheries recognized and conceded by Great Britain ? 3. Was the body of water now known as the Behring Sea included in the phrase " Pacific Ocean," as used in the treaty of 1825 between Great Britain and Russia ; and what rights, if any, in the Behring Sea were held and exclusively exercised by Russia after said treaty ? 4. Did not all the rights of Russia as to jurisdiction and as to the seal fisheries in Behring Sea, east of the water bound- ary, in the treaty between the United States and Russia, of the 30th March, 1867, pass unimpaired to the United States under that treaty ? 5. Has the United States any right, and, if so, what right of protection of property in the fur seals frequenting the islands of the United States in Behring Sea, which seals are found outside the ordinary three mile unlit ? Article 8 referred to the liability of each Government for the injuries alleged to have been sustained by the other or its citizens in connection with the claims pre- sented. and urged by it. Article 9 provides for the appointment of four commissioners, two Amerioan and two British, to examine into the report on the question of damages. Articles 10, 11, 12 and 13 relate to the payment of the expenses of the tribunal and to the time in which the decision shall be rendered. Article 14 reads as follows.—" The high contracting parties engage to consider the result of the proceedings of the tribunal of arbitration as a full, perfect and final set- tlement of all the questions referred to the arbitrators," Article 15 relates to the ratification of the treaty. The Tribunal. There were seven arbitrators. Two of them were chosen on behalf of the United States Government by President Harri- son; two by the Brit- ish Government call- ed,by courtesy (as is usual in such cases) " Queen Victoria,' and three' on a joint request of the United States and nd Great Bri- tain,by the President � �i- of France, the ging. Ex-SNO Y. FOSTER. of Italy and the ging of Norway and Sweden. These gentlemen exercised their dispas- sionate judgment upon one of the toughest international, cases that has ever been puz- zled over -a case that' not 'so many years ago would have, plunged the disputants into a bloody and expensive war The members of the Tribunal of Arbitration are : For the United States. Mr. Justice Harlan, of the United States Supreme Court, and Senator John T. Morgan, of for Great'Britain L r Alabama; o d Hannen, of England, bettern known by his old title of Sir James Hannen,and Sir John Thomp- son, of Canada; for France, the Baron de Courcel; for Italy, the Marquis Emilio Visconti-Venesta, and for Scandinavia, Judge Crane, of the Supreme Court of Christiania. Aside from the arbitrators the personnel of the tribunal was as follows: Iron. John W. Foster, formerly', American &cretary of State, American agent, and Hon. C. H. Tupper, Canadian Minister, of Marine, British agent, 11. J. Phelps, James 0. Car- ter, Henry W. Blodgett, F. R. Coudon and Robert Lansing, counsel for the United States, and Sir Charles Russel], Sir - Rich- ard Webster,' Hon. H. Cross and C. Robin- son, counsel for Great Britain ; Major Elijah W. Halford, Hubbard Smith, American attaches, and Arthur Cunninghame Ash- ley Fronde, John C. Pope and R. P. Max- well, British attaches. They Are Satisfied.,,. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16,—The decision of the Court of Arbitration in the Behring Sea Matter appears to give general satis- faction to the members of the Senate Com• mittee en Fhreign Relations, which com- mittee had all those questions in charge when the treaty was before the Senate. Senator Butler stated that if he under- stood the brief despatch that came early in the day aright, the award gave even more than be expected. e believed," said the Senator, ` never , " that the contention of the U. S. that the Bohring Sea was a closed seen could be maintained, The sea was too large a body • for• ieh a claim to be exorcise of. water st d over and necessarily the Court 'having de - aided �aq:iinstus on thee poi's. ;the ethers tinder the first fan sections of .article 6 of the treaty fall with 11,» HOW PTTAWA S S FT,' Tie Deelsiion Well I eeelve!t-mnIniyterq, A:xpreee No Onion. OT1AWA, Aug, 14 ^-Tae members .o!" the Goeerumeut here yesterday wore were unable to verify the Associ- ated, Press despatches announcing the decision of the Behring Sea arbi- trators. lasting Premier Bowe11 said to your eorrespondeat that they had no in- formation upon the subject, and therefore he was not anxious' to oriticize the result one way or the other until the details of the'decisian were received. He expected that Sir John Thompson and Hon. C. II, Tupper would leave at once, and direct for Canada, if the arbitration was over. The announcement that the Ian points in regard to ,jurisdiction, etc., in Behring. Sea wore in favor of Britain.waswell re- ceived in political and official circles, but it is feared that the -agreement to a pro- tected zone of sixty miles around the is- lands will give a monopoly of the seal fishing to the Americans. It is said to be nearly all that they have been claiming as far as protection goes. I-Ioweyer, there is a disposition not to say much on the mat- ter until farther and fuller .information is received. Canada's Representatives Return. LONDON, Aug. 16.—Sir John Thompson, Hon, 0. H. Tupper and Sir Charles Tup- per are returning to Canada this week. They sail on the Allan line steamship Parisian on Thursday. Tho New Position of Affairs. Article 7 of the treaty provides that "If these questions be so answered as to render Great Britain's concurrence neces- sary to the establishment of regulations for the preservation of the seal, the judges are to ordain the regulations, and both parties are to abide by them and to co- operate to give them effect. .Tho arbitrators have established such re- gulations, and these regulations mean that no sealing whatever is to be permitted in any part of the North Pacific Ocean or Behring Sea from May 1 to July231 in each year; that no seals whatever shall be caught by anybody, at any time, within the sixty mile zone surrounding the Prybi- Toff Islands; that from August 1 to May 1 HON. C. H. TUPPER. in the following year anybody may catch all the seals he can in the sea outside the eixty mile zone. The decision will give Canadian sealers the sweep of the sea, barring a little spot 120 miles in diameter, for nine months in the year, and these nine months include all the time the seals are in the open .sea. The seals leave the islands in the end of October or middle of November, and do not get back before May 1. English Newspaper Comments. The Daily Telegraph says : ". England may rejoice with Canada at the decision, which is an equitable triumph of the new and peaceful international principle -rea- son in the place of force. Even had the arbitration resulted in favor of Amerfca we should have submitted with best ' grace to the decision which removes a source of bickering between the two countries." The Times says : " On the broad ques- tion of international law the decision is whollyy in our favor. In framing the regu- lations we have been somewhat lees suc- cessful. The rules are conceived in a spirit according closely enough with that em- bodied in the British proposals, but it is probable that some of them will cause dis- satisfaction in Canada. The Americans can hardly be expected to receive the de- cision with equal contentment, but we know our kinsmen too well to doubt for 'a moment that they will honestly and loyal- ly accept the judgment of the tribunal to which they have voluntarily agreed to sub- mit their claims." The Standard says : " We are sure America will accept the award in cheerful good humor and apply it in peiileot good faith, Nothing was left untried by either side to win the verdict and-illepronouncing the decision the tribunal has only affirmed and applied one of the best known and hitherto most unchallenged principles of international' law." Concerning the matter of damages the Paris representative of the Central • News telegraphs: "The question of the amount of damages for seizure of British vessels in Behring Sea was not submitted to the arbitrators, but by mutual : consent was reserved by treaty for future negotiations." , Arbitrators Leaving Paris. PARIS, Aug. 16. -In an ;interview given last evening Justice Harlan expressed the opinion, in agreement with John N. Foster, that the regulations specified by the tri- bunal would check pelagic sealing, and thus go far towards accomplishing one of the chief aims of the United Settee. The general result • of the arbitration, he said, was far in advance of anything that the United States had de- mantled. The mem- bers of the tribunal \ reserved' the right to atr8Tlon 11'ARLAN. nd n dwprepareidual aopinionsfile iin the case at any time before next January. Justice Harlan will proceed at once to Switzerland, to prepare there his opinion. He will probably eail for America with his family on September 27. Senator Morgan will leave Paris on Thursday, and will sail on the steamer New York filen Southamp- ton on Saturday. Sir CharlesBiissell, British counsel, and Hon. 0. H. Tupper, British agent, have heft for London. All the Englishmen connected with the tri - bursal are exceedingly reticent with their opinions of the decision, and apparently are disappointed because it sem not more unfavorable to the United States, In bid- ding the members of the tribiinal goodbye Baron De Courcel expressed great satisfac- tion with the proceedings of tribunal, and remarked the exec tional hatmony and good feeling which prevailed throughout I their deliberations. 0ETERMINSD SUICIDE. A Carlisle I'kuaner »cowna himself lel. 5i,S low Creek. HAnwroi . Aug: 9,—James ,Atlaasison, a fariuer who lived near Carlisle, was; found drowned in a shallow creek near his home yesterday afternoon, There is no doubt bo committed suicide, Mr, Adamson was treasurer of the Carlisle Methodist church, and had not been in good health for some' Buie. Recently bewas worried on ao-. count of trouble arising out of the ere° - tion of a,' new church, the congregation. being divided as to a choice of site. .A, short time ago he showed signs of weak- ness of mind, and a doctor advised the family that he was hardly responsible ler his actions. He seemedto appreciate his own condition. Yesterday ho intended to take his books and papers to his brother. As he did not return at coon a search was instituted,' and his body was found in a shallow creek near the house. He laid down on a log and hung his head over into the shallow water until he was drowned, Accidentally itot Himself. Bnereevmnais, Aug, 9.—Ou Tuesday even- ing last George Tennyson, a farmer who lives near Bird's Creek, in this county, went out fishing and took his rifle with him. He did not return at the hour ex- pected, and at a late hour he was found dead, shot through the body. He had been about to cross a stream on a log when the accident occurred, Deceased was te- ]ated to the late Lord Tennyson. A Prominent Goderielt Han Dead, GoDlsratou, Aug. 0,—John Davison,Q.C., died yesterday afternoon of heart failure. He has been a prominent and highly re- spected citizen here for many years, where he has been' known as " Honest John." Some years ago he was Mayor of Goderich. i'oitras Shooting Accidental. MoeTamAL, Aug. 9.—The inquest on the body of J. A. Poitras, the victim of Satur- day's shooting accident, was concluded yesterday, and the verdict was accidental death, consequently George Laberge, the prisoner, was discharged. Grand Lodge, I.O.O.F, NIAGARA. FALLS, Aug. 9.—The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows is being held here, and the town is filled with visitors wearing the three links. ' Yesterday the Daughters of Re- bekah held their annual convention, Gave Them to His Fellow Citizens, TORONTO, Aug. 9.—Sir D. L. Macpher- son, who is leaving the city for Europe, has made a present to the citizens of .To- ronto of his valuable collection of palms, etc., on condition that the citizens shall at all times be admitted to it. Miscellaneous, A SURE AND PLEASANT TONIC and invigorating appetizer—Milburn's Aromatic Quinine Wine. Crops in the neigborhood of Belle- ville are suffering from drought. You don't.know how better you will feel if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will drive off that tired feeling and make you strong. Minneapolis suffered a loss of $200,- 000 by fire Sunday. Over 200 houses were burned and 1,500 people are homsless. He turned, when preparing to die, To the company that would have insured him, But now the big goat won,t apply, Because Eseljay's Lozenges cured him. insurance Rem. The schooner Laura. owned by Matt- hews & Co, Toronto, was sunk during Saturday night's storm near Rochest- er. While pills and other purgatives only relieve biliousness and react, Leav- ing their victims more prone to slug- gishness of the liver, Eseljay's Liver Lozenges cure positively and perma- nently. Hay is selling in Kingston at $5 per ton. Many farmers will not market any till winter, as they expect big prices then from European buyers. Richard Cottem and wife, an aged couple, living in Augusta Township, while. driving from Oxford. Mills . to IZempvilie Thursday evening, were struck by an express' train at Harris' crossing and both were instantly kill- ed. W. C. Reid, the Fergus merchant, who was charged with endeavoring to obtain counterfeit money from one. of the "green goods" gang who flood this country with circulars to catch suckers, pleaded guilty and was fined $500 and A costly experiment for Mr. Reid. VIGOR0FMEN Easily, Quickly,' Permanently Restored. Weakness, Nervousness, Debility and all the train of evils from early errors oe later excesses, the results of overwork, sick- ness, worry, etc. Full strength, development and tone given to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods, 'Imme- diate improvement seen, Failure impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanation and l5 -roofs {nailed, (scaled) free. ERIE hEDCAL 00. � BO& NaY Iv YOU WOULD NOT 'Havel had that throbbing ing e11as e had yon i ti Burdock Pill last night, The national banks of New York an- licunced last week that they hast all decided to increase the rates on call loans of recent date to 12 per cent. per annum, and ,on those of long standing to 10 per cent. A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA, Dye o sia is a prolific cause of such p 1' diseases as bad blood, constipation, headache, and liver complaint. Bur- dock Blood Bitters is guaranteed to cure or relieve dyspepsia if used ac' -` cording to directions. Thousands have tested it with best results, Dr. Fowler9s Extract of Wild Strawberry is a reliable remedy that can always bo depended on to cure cholera, cholera infantur, colic, oramps, diarrhoea, dysentery, and all looseness of the bowels. It is a pure Extract containing all the virtues of Wild Straw- berry, one of the safest and surest cures for all summer complaints, combined' with other harmless yet prompt curative agents, well known to medical soienoe. The leaves of ld Strawberry were known by the Indians to be an excellent remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery and looseness of the bowels; but medical science has placed before the public in Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Straw: rry a complete and effectual cure for all those distressing and often dangerous complaints so common in this change- able climate. It has stood the test for 40 years, and hundreds of lives have been saved by its prompt use. No other remedy always Curs summer complaints so promptly, quiets the pain. so effectually and allays irrita- tion so successfully- as this unrivalled prescription of Dr. Fowler. If you are going to travel this Summer be sure and take a bottle with you. It overcomes safely and quickly the dis- tressing summer complaint so often caused by change of air and water, and is also a specific against sea -sickness, and all bowel Complaints. Price 35c. Beware of imitations and substitutes sold by unscrupulous dealers for the sake of greater profits. E:etr Luber The undersigned wishes to inform the general public that he keeps constantly in stock, all kinds of building material, dressed and un- dressed lumber . B. C. Red, Ontario, High Land and Pine Shingles. . Special notice ',is drawn to B. C. Red Cedar which is acknowledged to be the most durable timber' that grows; especially for shing- les. 36 to 40 years.. . It is said by those who know, that they will last from 36 to 40 years in any climate. James. �.lilis s. LUMBER MERCHANT. W. G. Bissett's Livery First Class Horses and Rigs. SPECIAL RATES WITH COMMERCIAL MEN. Orders left at Bissett Bros.' Hardware Store, will receive prompt attention. TERMS REASONABLE A TRIAL SOLICITED. W. G. BISSETT I R L If 11 , 6ilV,M1 OIM G'�S � f/- 110)98E8110)98E8 Cities Aird ORDERS R LEFT THE HAWK 0 AT SHAW MOUSE OR AT THE TABLE WILL BE PROMPT LY ATTE1`TDED T.O. 2dheaxsa pi �rvsrrrii Teteaitone Ooilhectlori si