Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-10-4, Page 7^YT rN 1111 ENERGY `.vr a'I?,doh AYER'S OARSAPARILLA S. P. Su1TI>', of Towanda, Pa:, Whose couetitution teas campletely broken :-diSattn, Is cured by iyer's Sarsapixilla, I -Io writes: For Dight yea,'rs, I was, Most of the time, .a great sufferer froze coustip.ete tion, kidney trouble, and indiges- tion, so that my constitution seemed to bo completely broken Clown, I was induced to try Ayor's Sarsaparilla, and took nefi;rly seven bottles, with such excellent results that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys aro in perfect cone tiition, .and, In all their functions, as i regular as elookework. At the time I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, my 4 weight was only 129 pounds; I now can brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so Rood .health. If yen could see me be, fore and after using, you would want me for a traveling advertisement. • I believe this, preparation of Sarsaparilla ' to be the best in the markotto-day." ' Ayer's Sarsaparilla. '.Prepared by Dr, J. 0. Ayer Fe Co. $owed, Mass. Cadres other's,wviii cuieyctu SPOTS AND BLEMISHES, CAUSE© BY BAB BLBQI), CURED BY' LUhtIrt;2e 2LTLIST0R. a Ana Sias,. -4 am thankful to B.B.B. bemuse I azo, to -day strong and well • through it/ wonderful blood cleansing posers. I was troubled with scrofulous • spots and blemishes all over illy body end was advised to: try Burdock Bloo Sitters. I took one bottle, with great benefit, and can positively say that before I had taken half of the second bottle I vzirl , • PE, . IFECTLY CURED. c.. I am so pleased to be strong and ✓ healthy again by tho use of B.B.B. and I can strongly recommend it to every- ' body. r oaaNzo PIILISTmr Sydney Minos, O.B. i CENTRAL Drug Store PAXSON'S BLOCK. A full stock of ' all kin cis of lye -stuffs and package i?yes, constantly on hand. Winan'e - Condition Powd- er, the best, in the mark- et and always resh. Family recip., etas carefully p p re. ared at Central Drug Store Exete 7 A .% DR. NEXT OF 0F,. r L ^*, q'r: TR IBE curimS ho1era lariat 0 La C --era-•. RAMPS IARRII�AYSENTERY AND ALL SUMWI, E'R C0 V?PLAINTS 'AND FLUXZS OF THE.. SOW LS ft IS SAFE -AND RELIABLE .P 3.F% C k•IDLbREN C1Cd./- CII. =:PS A Worthy 'Object. Beggartratep-•-"r Please help the blind.' Passerby- ")low did you become blind?' II,TA.-- Coolr,ir for work, ala. FM FARM. A "Tale -Board" :I'asterler: Tho device mbown in the a000mpanytng illustration Wee recently seen in use upon 5 cart that was made for the carriage of heavy Dads, and worked, so well that its general use is couhm6"1er1. Where the "tall -board" is fitted in behind two upright rounds of wood, a heavy load pr'iesed out so hard upon the board as to make it difficult to move. One end may beretained in the old way,. and the device that ie shown, made of half- inch round iron, placed, upon the other end, the conveoienee of which will bo apprec- iatedwhen itis in use, Sowing Grass Seed Before of After the Drill. In the farm economy the souring of grass eeed is a very important matter, yet there is a diversity of opinion regarding the mats ter of sowing before or after the grain has been drilled or broadcasted, and. then her - rowed. If sown in any manner before drilling, some claim that much seed is lost by being buried too deeply, and the same point is raised if sown before the grain is broadcasted, either by machinery or hand in the usual, manner. These advocates claim that sowing the grass seed immediate- ly after drilling, or harrowing, and then rolling ;the surface, will cover the seed sufficiently, Should the soil be mellow and a'rafn follow, much of the seed will germi- nate. However, the covering is so shallow and a large part of it so little covered that, in a city time, much of that which germi- nated is too near:thesurface and is, without sufficiently -developed roots to .keep the young seedlings alive. Most of the, improved grain drills have the grasr seeder attached in front of the grainsower, and many farmers will.useno other, = claiming that while some of the grass seed is no doubt buried too deeply for germination the greater portion grows ' almost as rapidly • asthe grain. That which is placed too deeply will remain uninjured in the soil for many years. This is especially true of all the clovers, as they contain much oil that pre- vents decay, and seeds thus buried have been known to germinate ten 'years after being thus deposited, •the plowing of the. land after the expiration of that period having placed the seed at the proper depth. 'Hence deeply sown seed is not always lost. When commercial fertilizers are sown with the grain and the drill teeth are not set zigzag, the sowing of grass seedafter drilling has onegood point, asa large per cent. of the seed falls into the little furrow made by the drill and is consequently im- mediately, above the fertilizer, and if it once gets a foothold it makes a rapid and desirable growth. One great drawback to this seeding after sowingis the unprepared, coarse and lumpy condition of the surface soil. 1f the seed should be sown previous to rolling and the surface then brushed over with a. light harrow, the latter opera- tion would prove of great value. By far too many farmers' are careless in this line of work, when, if properly done, it would show better results than any other of the farm operations. (arses seeds are expen- sive, and on the proper preparation of the soil often depends the suecess or failure of the future meadow or pasture land. Too often it is necessary to reseed the following year, which also requires another grass crop to be taken from the per-lhaps already impoverished soil. With fall -sown wheat or rye, it will insure a better catch, nine times in ten, to sow timothy in the fall. If it should possibly fail to grow, it may then be sown the following spring, adding clover, if desired, at that time. To Store Away Cabbages for Winter. There is no problem of more importance than how to care for the season's crop and to make it subserve its entire ability to our needs, comfort and profit. In the sum- mer season when plenty lies all around us, we are apt to forget this, but when our hastilycared-for vegetables are all con- sumed, or have largely rotted, then we g y wislhwe had been more circumspect and careful in the fall. -( - There is no more favorite dish than cab- bage. How shall we preserve them, in all their freshness through the winter and have them throughout the season? With cold storage we have nothing to do. This is beyond, the means of nine -tenths of the farmers and would not interest that pro- portion of our readers, The following. methods for storing cabbages have been tried and found efficacious, and are worthy of adoption by all. Sometimes the cabbages burst through, rapid growth in the garden ar field • This, can be prevented by slightly starting them loose at the roots. If the lower roots are loosened ever so little, the growth is cheek- eri and what substance is contributed by the surface toots serves only to solidify the Beads. A portion of the. crop, ',sufficient for a couple of menthe' use, may be safely` stored down cellar. The outer leaven should be left on and the eabbages stood on the roots, heads alp, first row against the wall, second row against these, and•'so for as many;rows aa are desired. If the cellar be damp or dry they ivi11 keep fresh and green a long, while. Sever, in a cellar, put the head down" Care, however, should be taken, through ventilation, by olimeney, doer or otherwise„that there should be air,and that the temperature bhi old bo kept just,abdve freezing point, Tf the cellat be dry,and the heads are down, I have observed that there is apt to be more or less of mold ; if wet, they begin to rot in a short time. Always place headsup, Bub cabbages Nrebast kept out of doors, There ttre.several ways. A good way fit to t;'rivo forks into the ground for a pole on which' to hong the Qabbagea, . The heads sllauld touch the grounds Tie two together to lianif over the stick and thea lay onto Wash engthwise, ar coarse weeds, ohne against the beads, and of ea• this covet with two or three, taches, of dirt, leaving the roots .exposed. The only objaotion to this method is that son -taboo stnoe, find their way to the cabbages, but 1 have never known damage result from them. By this method the cabbages are easity reached in any weather. 'Ibis wayrequires no trench; it ii, surface storage altogether, way w y is to dig a trench wide enough for a double or triple role of heads, In this trench place them with the heads down and cover with dire. This is, we may say, the universal method, but' the writer thinks the surface way preferable, for the dirt does not adhere to the cabbages, and if the, winter should be wet cleanliness is an object iu . procuring them. In every case .the outer leaves should be loft en the. heads, and in cellar and trench, as well as with those stared on the snrfaoe, should be pressed and confined closely.: Cabbages should be thus cared for just before freezing commences in earnest.” They are the better for being left out as long as possible. The objection to storing in cellar is that cabbages are wonderfully absorptive. If the cellar isn't sweet, the eahlhages presently smell like the cellar.. Undrained cellars are the generating lab. oratories of every unwholesome smell, and such gases will rot the cabbage directly. ]f'rozn the days of the ancients, cabbages havebeen stored above ground, and thus far with success. --E,13.11. sm= n THE PANAMA CANAL AG.AtL A. Determined Effort Dents Made. to Cons- nacre That That Great waterway. According to a telegram from )?arid ar rangements have been made by the official liquidator of the defunct' Panama Canal Company indicative of a determined effort to complete that waterway.. Before glanc- ing at, the details of the plan on which work ie to be resumed, it is worth while to consider the mechanical and financial as- pects of the tremendous problem. The original design, upon which a vast sum of money was ostensibly expended, was to cut. through the Isthmus an ocean -level canal, but this was ultimately abandoned, M. Ferdinand' de l;esaeps himself having been convicted of the superior practicability and cheapness of a lock system.,, Although' we have, had as yet no definite statement on. this point, we may , take for granted that the project of a canal with locks will be adhered to by the new company. About the feasibility of constructing the water- way on this principle, European and Amer- ican engineers are agreed, and they also concur in computing that the additional outlay required would not exceed 8100,000- 000. This estimate is based on the assump- tion that the work will be honestly and economically done, uo part of the money subscribed being diverted to a corruption fund, or sunk in exorbitant profits collusive- ly conceded to contractors. How can the sum needed be procured, or, in other words, to what source of in• come can those who will be asked to lend it, look for interest on their investment ? It is calculated that the net annual retprns from the canal, after it is in full operation, will teach about $10,000,000 a year. But all of this will not be available to pay interest on the bonds and stock of the new company. Public opinion in France will not permit the bondholders and shareholders in the old corporation to be entirely frozen out. Itis, .accordingly a fundamental condition of the : scheme devised or sanctioned by the official liquidator that one-half of the net profits of the waterway shall be-reservedfor the creditors of the former company. This would leave an estimated income of $5,000•, 000, or enough at all events, to pay four per cent. on a new issue of bonds amount- ing to 8100,000,000. If such bonds San bo sold at par, or near it, tho: canal can be finished. Otlherwise not ; the working capital, $13,000,000, with which the new company will start, being only adequate to the defraying of prelimenary expenses. Of the thirteen millions of dollars repre- sented by the stock of the new Corporation, eight were secured by bhe liquidator from dishonest contractors, : conspicuous among whom was M. Eiffel, and from other .per- sons dishonestly connected with the old company, including notably Dr. Herz. ;The restitution of a large sum was also exacted from the estate of the late Baron Reinach. Forthe remaining five millions of the new t capital stock the public will be invited to subscribe, bondholders and shareholders in q the former corporation having a preference t right. Itis believed that confidence in the probity and business capacity of the mane agement has. been secured by placing on the Board of Directors representatives of the Credit Lyonnais, the Creditlndustriel, and the Societe Generale. To the company thus organized the liquidator turns, over all -the franchises, buildings, machinery, and plant. of the extinct corporation, whose bondhold- ers -and shareholders will in return receive, as we have said, one-half of the net earnings of the canal. If the great financial associa- tions jus t named seriously undertake to float the bonds of the new company,to an amount not exceeding 5100,.000,000, they can un- doubtedly succeed. In that case, -the Pena - ma Canal may, after all, be finished before the rival waterway through the Nicaragua Isthmus. • TRATE A,IR 00 llRCEI same items Which Mill be Bound Of Interest to the.liuslness World. The grain standards this year will be. almost the same tis :those that prevailed last; year. A firm in Augusta, ;Nie„ sands tepottries abroad photographs of pieeea of note, apd these views are artiatfoakly reproduced on pieces of China. The Mark Lane Express says that En lish wheat is an average Drop this, season, but inferior,; in quality, Sales.made at 2s, 8d. below the mean price for August, The total number of passengers carried by the Toronto Street Railway Company -during the Industrial Exhibition was 1,• 936, 119, as against 1,797,877 last year. The New York State Convention has adopted an amendment restraining any public officer, elected or appointed, from accepting a pass or any other favor from any person or corporation. A despatch from Washington says that from statistics prepared by the Comp- troller of the Currency it is shown that the National Bank note circulation is now $3,- 850,0.00 greater than on September 1, 1893. The total number of life insurance now in. force in the world is 59,831,777,000.. The annual premiums, upon this are 8383,- 813,090, and the policy holders number 5,- 137,667. America leads with 54,949,995- 000 insurance in force, and 3,687,778 policy holders, the English figures, which are next, showing 52,461,020,000 insurance and 1,095,367 policy holders.—London Spectator. The London (Eng.) Times says "De- spite the ignominious failure of the syndi- cate, which engineered the corner in tin in 1887, another combination of French and Dutch speculators is now trying to obtain control of the tin market. It is asserted that they already hold about 16,000 tons of tin, but the actual quantity is thought to be nearer 12,000 tons. The low price of tin has apparently induced the formation, of a corner. The purchases of the combin- ation -bane already caused a rise in the price of £6 a ton. :They have hoped that America would be obliged to have recourse to the European markets, but they are like- ly to be disappointed, as America should easily supply its requirements direct from Chinese merchants or the East Indies. The increasing activity on the stock ex- changes is a good indication of a better feeling and eventually this will lead to a restoration of confidence in the community. Money is a very sensitive commodity, and is usually first in showing any change in the business outlook, either for good or bad. The unusual strength of Canadian securi- ties of late is, therefore, a hopeful sign, and denotes that capital is gaining confidence, which is the chief thing needed before any general improvement takes place in corn-, merge, the return of confidence will be slow, but each successive wave of depression will be less apparent than its predecessor. The large accumulation of deposits in the banks are conducive to a further expansion in trade,, and a guarantee that phoney will con- tinue cheap for some time to come. Mr. Preston, director of the United States mint, states that the world's gold production for 1894 will far exceed that for any' previous year, and:be about87,000,000 above the director's estimate. They figur- ed at less than 5169,000,000, while ,Mr. Preston says now that he sees 5174,000,000 in sight, witliprospects of still greater in- creaser He figures on $42,000,0(x0 to 543,- 000,000 for .the United States against about 536,000,000 last year, $40,000,000 for South Africa, against 529,300,000 in 1893, and 538,000,000 for Australia against $3g,-. 630,000 last year. The two sections show- ing the greatest increase are South Afri. ea, exceeding 510,000,000 and the United States about $2,000,000. The total will be about 5175,000,000 for the world azaiasti about 5.169,000,000 in Mr. Preston's 'pre- vious estimate for the year, and $155,000,- 000 last year. The increase in gold pro- duction for the world in 1594; therefore, will be about 50,000,000. Mr. Preston expressed the belief that the stimulus to gold production since the fall in the price and recognition of silver will continue to result in such an enlarged prodnctidn that the alarm over a gold security will be effectually quieted, It is interesting to note the progress of he :crockery trade not : only in the:; uantity of Canada's importations from Great Britain, but also in the quality of he various wares. The large potters a 1 9 w c 0 1 h m fi c a l 0 T a u is A'Caiain--itty-�-Howl. lid :�•y ppear to spare no expense for the pro= ulgatlon of ideas as to new shapes and atterns, and • the results are ainiost ncalcuable. Even manufacturers of plain toneware are improving right along, and here one or two favorite makes previously ontrolled the market, there are now six r eight, Statistics for five years show hat while importations during the year of 889 and 1890 have exceeded those that ave since followed, the market has fully aintained itself on the whole and the gures for 1S94 promise to show 'a large in- rease. During 1889 the aggregate mount of importations from Great Britain or china and earthenware was £153,587 ,• 890 showed importations . amounting to 138,417 ; 1891 showed a material decrease f £110,250, which was very little changed, a 1892 when results stood at £120,494. hose of 1893 represent £127,113, making total during the five years. of £660,S51. During the same number of years, however, the lass trade, of all kinds,has d , slrotshown p nearly as well, and a steady degrease perceptible." This is, of course, accoue- able to the increasing trade in that line ith the United States. Best and, half vital cut ware still holds the market. wring 1889 the total importations were aced at £64,376, and the following year 2 onlyexceeded 3, 60, cee x d d in the following ear, 1891, at £74,392, and in 1.892 a crease to -64 24 £ 3. Results u is of 1893 ood as low as X46,441. • t a'( w illi_ t1r� er , P 1liIt' -PI de st Biu �� <<�1f(gllliiQilNl�►Ifih'Ij� i !,jj The Lawyer. In college days he used to Ice On shady banks of brooks, • Mamma --"Why, what's the matter, Tom my?" Tommy—'"Boo-hoo•oo t M•trie : teeth stepped ole mane Wongue1" It. is estimated that the emperor of Ger- many has traveled 15,'750 miles during the past year.: An iron box containinga metal plate has been unearthed among' the ruined tem• plea of tipper Egypt which scientiats dot cleat Was a camera and lens., Which babbled soft n000mpaniments To what he read in books. Now he has laid his studies by, To seek the legal dime, And, quite forgetting other days, He lies moat all the time. At the riremefl's Convention, held on Thursday at Harrisburg, Pa., a series of resolutions were adopted denouncing the action of those' members Who struck through sympathy with the Pullman strik. ers. ' children Cry for Pitcher'$ Castoriol l 11AVE X DONE. new art.lF,n itsX•t,Yae1K Tar Dolled :t I?rerl est. General at the siege 01 ,tore, The long' and trying siege of Acre by th Freugh under Napoleon,' at the beginning of this century, was one prolonged battle for almost two months, and acts of heroism were many. In the " Memoirs of Sir Sidosy Smith" is the story of one perform, ed by an English sailor. During his turn ont e 1 walls he had .observed the body of a Preneh general lying in the ditch. Teemed spectacle end the gay uniform made a deep inhpression on the seaman, and when the body bad lain' unburied for twenty-four hours Jack could endure the sight no loner, Nothing divided the hostile entrench- ments but the ditch wherein lay the body of the unburied Frenchman, and so close together wore the besieged and the beseig- ers that a whisper could be heard from either side. Above the embankments was a line of menacing bayonets, and if a hat or a head appeared over the well ib was greeted with a volley of bullets Our brave sailor, Jack Bowman, who had provided himself with a split) and pickaxe, suddenly broke the silence by shouting "" Mounseers, ahoy? 'vast heaving there a bit, will ye? and belay over' all with your poppers for a spell I" With that he raised his head over the lines. Two hundred muskets were: ea once pointed at him, but seeing his implements of digging and his peaceful manner, the .French forbore to fire, although his de- mand for a parleyhad lie not been under- stood. Sack scrambled over the entrenohmen. into the ditch, while the muzzles of the enemy's muskets followed his every motion He took the measure of the dead general, dug a grave, reverently placed the body in it, shovelled back the earth and levelled and made all smooth, Then he made a bow to the French for their consideration in refraining trom shoot- ing him, and returned to his own entrench- ment followed by the cheers of both parties. Be did not appear to think be had done anything remarkable, but observed simply, "1'll sleep better now that poor French - map's under." A few days later a French officer came on board the '1'igre to attend to certain matters of negotiation,and expressed a wish tomcat the hero of the burial. He praised Jack highly for his heroism, and offered him a present in money. At Brat the sailor did not like to accept the gift, but at length he satisfied his scruples by telling "the French- man he should be happy to do the same thing for him that he had done for the gen- eral—for nothing. THREE CROWN PRINCES PRESENT. Those of rnzianhi, Rnasia wait Austria Dancing at the sane Haiti. It is not often that the heirs to three of the world's most powerful empires are dancing at the same ball, so a quadrille d'honneur at Buckingham Palace the other night was a memorable occasion, says Lon- don Figaro. The Prince of Wales and crown prineeaof Russia and Austria were footing it together, and subsequently the Austrian archduke and the czarowitz were noticed waltzing with their backs almost touching each other. The heir of the czar 1s very fond of dancing, a taste which is shared to the full by"his betrothed. Princess Alice of Hesse. The Austrian prince is inclined to be awkard, and managed to entangle his spur with disastrous consequence to the gown of Princess Louise of 13attenberg, He Is described as a taciturn young man and rather inclined no be morose. During his visit to England the avoided all the society he could and really only went to court be• cause he could not very well stay away. At bhe state ball he managed to wander to a comparatively obscure corner, together with the Japanese prince, where the two royal gentlemen doubtless consoled each, other with anecdotes. Another prince to whom the Austrian deigned to be civil was a royal highness from Siam, whom he delighted by addressing in a few words picked up by the archdukewhile in Bang- kok. A Charitable View. Little Brother—"Papa was awful mad 'cause I lost, that umbrella." Little Sister—"Was he ?" Little Brother—"Awful. I s'pose he doai'twant me to grow up to be such an umbrella loser as he is." KE 4 ALL'S\ `SPAWN CURE � �. t, IN • T MOT SUCCESSFUL REMEDY t=OR relANl OR seAST, Certain in its arrests and never blisters. • Read proofs below: KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE )#posturer, L.I., N.Y., ran. 15, 1894. Dr. B. J. I8ISDALO Co. dent/omen—I bought a splendid bay horse some time rgowithaplpavin. Igothimfor Sso. Iused lIendali's Spavin CUre. The Spavin isgout now and I have been offerers $35O for the same horse. I only had him nine weeks, so I got MO for using 102 worth of SCendall's Spavin Cure. Yours truly, 4v, 5. M,ns)gr, K 1DALL'S SPAV1N CURE seemly, Mom, Dec. It, 1803. I)r 13. JlC . itNDALL Co. Sirs—I hare used your Kendall's Spavin Cure , With good success for Blurbs on two horses and itis the best Liniment i have ever used. 'Yours truly, Avotrsry'asDseucir, Prise Y$1 per Bottle. For Salo by all Druggists, or address Dr. 73. J. in'.:ND4Ji1 CO31Pd2,'Yi, ENi)S5U$GH FALLS, VT. For Sciatic ( Near . TRY ''''''7417; . , bias/APPLICATION Irl t OE { °8-'" {,NTH , (�(�[e S �d IT WILL DISPEL TURIN LIKE MAGIC, S YOU 14 HER 4WRI r A she sloes, see. that the ashi is a made . s � a � l� Clean by getting her SUNI4XGJSOAP, which does away with 'O terrors of wash -day. i i± x erie p nce will convince her tl3lzf t >l PAYS to use this soap, EMIN �EN NT Nunn= o PETER'aIGW` ROE Mr. W. S. Barker is e. young minister of ?eterboro who has by his great earnestness and able exposition of the doctrines of the Bible earned foie himself a place amongst the foremost ministers of Canada. He, ivibh his most estimable wife, believe in looking after the temporal as well as the spiritnai welfare of mankind, hence the following statement for publioation " I have much pleasure in re- commending the Great South Ameri- can Nervine Tonic to all who are afflicted as I have been with nervous prostration and indigestion. I found very great relief tram the very first bottle, which was strongly recom- mended to me by my druggist. I also induced my wife to .use it, who, I must say, was completely run down and was suffering very much from general debility. She found great relief from ,South American Nervine and also cheerfully recommends it to her fellow -sufferers. " Rev. W. S. BAIih:ER." It is now a scientific fact that cer- tain nerve centres located near the base of the brain have entire control over the stomach, liver, heart, lungs and indeed all internal organs ; that is, they furnish there organs with the necessary nerve force to enable them to perform their respective worir. When the peeve canteen aro weakened or deranged the nerve force is diminished, and as a result the stomach will not digest the food, the liver becomes torpid, the kidneys will not act properly, the heart and Lungs suffer, and in fact the whole system becomes weakened and sinks on account of the lack of nerve force. South American Nervine is based on the foregoing scientifc discovery and is so prepared that it acts directly on the nerve centres. It immediately increases the nervous energy of the whole system, thereby enabling the different organs of the body to perform their work perfectly, when disease ab once - disappears. It greatly benefits in one day. dr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., writes: `:I have used silk bottles of South American Nervine and I consider that every bottle did for me' one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous pros- tration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach, and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. Bat now I can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country, which will at all compare with this as n cure for the stomach and nerves.' C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. DR. MODAIuIIm, Agent, HensalI. 1 CDt0 x4(3' r<gr °��O "1(5‘).' Ot 0,:a,• C� fit^ Zso s la`'g'oo,‘P ts,`kAgas Fray. tiScb 4.0% rte.` `b .. crA,A l O.+* ti "Purchasers shostld look to the tribal en the Boxes and Vote. 1 tlee address is not 538, 011.OSD Si., 1,01 011, they ere spt:l,uaa,: