HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-12-08, Page 2BIMCLASS
CALTADIAN GROW
NURSERY STOC
++++++++++++++++++++++++
Mr. Walter Clark, of Crede-
ton, is agent for this district for
E. D. Smith's well known Nur-
p - sery Stock. At present Mr.
Clark has to offer a full line of
APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS,
3: VINES, and small fruits, also
ORNAMENTALS, ROSES, Etc.
+i+Prices and information will
*r he furnished cheerfully, and free
of charge. Intending purchas-
e+ ers are advised to send in their
)1+ orders at once, while there is a
M.
+z+
full Stock of everything on hand. .r
.
i+ ..++i.,i+a,.zs+;.a,».l+.i++i++.t+.i•+ +II•+o.g+++ ,,e+$++
WALTER CLARK,
Agent, Crediton.
LODGE MEETINGS
��
Court Zurich No. 1240
C. 0.F• ;nets every 1st and 3rd
Thursday of eaoh month at 8 o'clock p. m.
1n the A. 0. U. W. Hall.
J. J. .Musainu, C. R.
A.O.T.
Rickbeil Lodge
• No. 3 93, meets
the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month,
at 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Merner Block.
1IC17D. WITM= ,M. W
LEGAL.. CARDS.
i'ROUDFOOT SAYS & KILLORAN,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
etc, Goderieh, Canada W. Proudfoot.
K. 0. R. 0. Hays. J. L. Killoran.
BUSINESS CARDS.
. 8. P - HLLiP$q
AUCTIONEER, Exeter.
Sales conducted in all parts. Satis-
faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms
reasonable. Orders left• at this office
will be promptly attended to.
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN-
eo agent, representing the London,
Economical, Waterloo, !Monarch, Stand-
Wellington and Guardian, Every-
ILIA'. ag, i `ilivre-r g�ns,•(••uranee. �•`Y,,
.fes, S1'r+1s.V,.-+RY, D "NT i 7.1.
duata a£ floe Zb yel °liege- 0
Sur eons, Toronto, also honor gre+du-
erre of D'epartment of Dentistry, To-
ronto University. Painless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At
Dominion House. Zurich, every Mon-
day. 7,-28
ENGLAND'S a DOMY PRISONS
81t-4
'snail;
E. ZI LLEY, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. Dee ds , Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal Documents care
fully and promptly prepared. ' Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont,
B. W F. BEAVERS
EXETER
Licensed Auctioneer for County of
Huron. Sales conducted in the most
approved manner. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Dates can be wattle et the
Croliton Star or at the
Bargain Store, Exeter.
H. EMBER & SON
• Conveyancers, insurance Agents
" MONEY TO LOAN
Telephone—Office. la, house ib.
+++.'4'++'+°+'"
BRITISH PENAL SYSTEM SUP.
POSED TO BE HELPFUL.
The Result Has Frequently Been
To Make filen Degraded'
and Ilopeleas.'
There are still a low people who
regard our prisons as places to
which .those men and women are
sent upon whom society desires to
be revenged. This was the old
idea that underlay the treatment
our ancestors meted out to
criminals. If a man libelled you,
you cut his ear off or split his nose,
or put him in the stocks to be the
mark for the missiios of the mob ;
if he forged, you hanged him outof
hand; while if he happened to be of
a different political persuasion to
yourself, and your party had the
good fortune to be in power, you
put him in a loathsome dungeon,
and left him there to meditate on
his opinions, says a writer in
Everybody's Weekly.
When the Bastile was taken by
the Paris mob, an old letter from
one o£ the prisoners was found,
the contents of which accurately
describe this principle and its ef-
fects. "If for spy 'consolation,':'
so ran this pathetic epistle, "Mon-
seigneur would grant me news of
my dear wife ; were it only her
name on a card to show that she is
alive! It were the greatest con-
solation I could receive! I
should for ever bless the greatness
of Monseigneur."
Nowadays the view of society's
attitude towards criminals who
could produce such a tragic letter
as this is no longer generally held.
Our prisoners are certainly penal
establishments, but we punish our
convicts not out of motives of re-
venge, but that, they may be made
into good citizens, and other peo-
ple ,deterred from the path of
crime. 'The British penal system
is suppose
a deterrent..
It may be that in its leiter in-
tentions it is successful,- that., the
embryo criminal is cheeke•cl by a
ed to be once a discipline
fear • of the • punishment that
m
awaits hie • the it i c rie . s n
{ydere a e, 1.iinr tdorpy+1:S{9n; ea" ;,
1
see .full. But •as a liealtlay ells,k:
eipline, which shall make a` wor'
irrg man out of a waster, and a'
good citizen not of a graceless
criminal, it has been a complete
failure.
I have visited all our great penal
settlements, I have seen a thou-
sand men parade in the grotesque
uniform of the Broad Arrow. I
have observed their faces, and
found nearly every one of them
hopeless and degraded, the faces
of animals rather than men, and
it required no peculiar sagacity to
arrive at the conclusion that the
state had failed. To make gond
citizens of such men by such means
is impassible.
MAN AND CRIMINAL.
1, a.%1 ditn
Y t
nienedes from the dock to the to
son. They may,b•e' good tailo
but it will: never be possible f ltr
them t4. be good citizens In out
a single instance, in the course 4 F.
many years, so a warder in cliai+te.
of one of these tailoring shops teles
me, has a man been known 1,0 oair
his living as a, tailor when he ,lkdt
prison,
a
"THE PAIN OF LIVING,!'',
'!'here was a man at 'Prtneete
who had been in prison since lc
It was rare for lulu to be abt
for mere than a month.; Outsii
he was a nuisance to .society; r
in, leading the life to • which lho . s
accustomed, he Was a MOM. of,!-, r.0.
behavior Just before my vielt,ile
had saved the life of a .aided ,7itdl
for this three months were line:-_ ;sincerely regretted as are this uncle
ed off his sentence. He re d- of King George and his wife and
ed whatwas intended as a :r•ewgrd fanhxly, writes a London correspon-
• ae dent.
A5 11i Of course the leas of Princess Pa -
„,d tricia causes the deepest pang. She
is the ,only princess in Great Britain
'who is really pretty, clever and wit-
ches i? it produces red such
"veiny cin y i she has s 91 a little
l as un tibio 1 hero to of
these? Birds re ? romance which rouses all the sonti-
dcn•ow only the lite of, (i'„ meet in English, breasts. She is.
cage; we •should u
cont 'ii r+xuet'ac+, g
e some -
set them free in the woo, nd gwhat stodgy Eno • ite unlike her cousin,
in, th
of enberg,
net we are continually doing,
'who is n•owQueon of Spain, anti
!similar thing with regard.1.',9.,'.tltlr e• qually unlike the thus, .shy, deli-
convicts.cafe 'd,a.ughters of the Duchess of
Of late there has been n+stihi:,i` l+ifo: She is just a typical healthy,
meatal crusade tri brighten 1 es of charming English girl, only with far
convicts by giving . thein col Certs, more than their usual amount of
brains and a most unroyal sense of
humor. '
it
e
'$ynopsis of Canadian Northwest Lana
Regulations,
71, NY person who is the sole head of a
family, or any mule over 18 years old,
Pay homestead a quarter -section of avail
tole Dominion land in Manitoba, Sask-
ttchowan or Alberta. The applicant must
tppeur in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub.Agenoy for the district.
Cntry by proxy may bo made at any
tgenoy, on certain conditions, by father,
another, sou, daughter, brother or sister of
latonding homesteader.
Duties.—Six months' residence upon and
„eoltl,'tvation of the land in ouch of throe
years. A homesteader may live within•nine
ioilos of his homestead on a farm of at least
)0 acres solely owned and occupied by him
pr by his father, mother, son, daughter,
brother or sister.
In certain districts a homesteader in
rood standing tray pre-empt a quarter -sec-
tion alongside
uarter•sec-
tion.alongside his homestead. Price 3.0o
per, acre. Duties—Must reside six months
in each of six years from date of homestead
entry (including the time required to earn
homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres
extra.m
Ahoestettrlor who has exhausted his
homestead right and cannot obtain a pro,
ernptiou may take a purchased homestead
in certain districts. Price 3.00 par acro.
Duties --Must reside six months in each of
three years, cultivate fifty notes and erect
a house worth $300.00.
W. t+, CORY,
of the Ministerof the Interior.
.__ „-m.,,w:.,S ..p,,RICI GOOD HORSEWOMAN.
PrincessPatricia is an excellent
horsewoman and hunts with the
Garth and ether celebrated English
S A GREAT FAVORITE IN ENG. packs She plays golf and tennis
USU. SOCIETY. sails a boat ,and lands a fish •witli.
lover' a good old-fashioned romp
Young Princess of Connaught with the royal children, who count
Is' Full of Life and those"d.a, s red letter ones on which
S iirit. their big, good natured cousin
1 comes to stay with them. King
England has a real 'grievance in' Edward used to tell a story of walk -
the ,fact that owing -tog the Duke's irig with thc••Ma.rquis of Salisbury
new appointment the "Popular through the gardens at Sandring-
Oonnaughts are, all going to live ham when they came upon Princess.
m Canada for a. time. it is safe Patricia on all fours crawling about
to ,say that all the other members with Prince henry en her back and
ofthe royal family might have left Prince Albert gravely loading her
en masse, and not have beep e.s with a piece of string. She was
not in the least disconcerted, and
laughed as much afterward when
her uncle told the story as the. King
olid himself.
In society Princess Patricia is
very popular both in the extremely
English and the Anglo-American
set. Dances are always given es-
pecially for her in the season, and
she enjoys herself as any ordinary
girl would.
the best of sportsman; but she still
as an act of gross injustice,
swore that the next warder
he beaten to death before he
go to his assistance.
Can our penal system be
and by letting them attend v
ly evangelical .:mission ni
These things, it is thought
humanize them. It would
a s well to give them un +:
alcohol, for the effect ort.
minds•, living the lives the
cannot he very different
cert for them• can .only bees,'
iutoxicnnt, the effects of
pass off, leaving depression
For a convict to be herder
beast, 'tr, he perpetually
and audited as if he were Goin' in-
animate, object, to beerier -le dcallress
like a zany, to be eirhidu",e)•t;' to
sneak, to be chained
er1, to be condemned
of each day in th•e se
wretched cell where
watched without, his 1
be. madete„ lead the
whole year, an:
to get any benefit,
ental, faeh a peesea
Beethoven s oth, Sadie
giae's5 lay:- t . art, . ire
ay
lust
iced
'heir
do,
Pon-
ntal
,hich
.tend.
Ike a
anted:
diode-
'most
of a
bo
e, to
o, a
t him
or
e , of
WILL ENJOY CANADA.
Prig ess Patricia herself is quite
enthusiastic about going to Canada.
She intends, to visit all the interest-
ing places in the Dominion, and she
and her brother Prnce Arthur of
Connaught, are planning to see
-something of America also, travel-
ling incognito 'and visiting most of
the large cities. Princess Patricia
saw her father and mother off for
Canada, on Saturday, then she her-
self started for Sweden where she
,ins to have a farewell visit with her
sister, the Crown Princess of
:Shveder.. About Christmas she will
join the Duke and Duchess iu their
new home.
USED TO PLAY CRICKET.
Princes Patricia is • full of life
and animal spirits. As a child she.
was ,a great hoyden. Sb played
cricket like' an expert, and was able
to -handle -bat and ball with •equal
IFiG" Sly was •resolutely fear-
riufi;" , he'but;hass Connaught'
ca,ye that -she spent most of the time
when° Princess Pat was a .child in
expectation of having her daughter
brought home on a stretcher. It
was quite an ordinary tiling to havo
her ttnnble into. a lake, or off her
horse or de something equally
startling.
KING TRIED TO SPOIL HER.
King Edward loved his niece Pa-
tricia dearly. In fact site seemed
to interest li•n more than any of
'his own children except Princess
Maude, row Queen of Norway. He
did his hest to spoil her. He used
to urge her to give imitations of
her friends and relatives and roar-
ed with laughter at her skill. As
she grew older it is said she was
able to exact from him a promise
that he would never use his royal
prerogative to force'her into mar-
riage she did not wish, and certain-
ly if ,she has not been able to marry
the man of her choice she has at
least been able to keep her free-
dom.
Princess Patricia, who 'seems
quite devoid of any superabundance
of reverence for. royalty, used to
treat King Edward as a jolly good
pal when she was a child, and as a
very dearly loved friend and coun-
sellor when she was older. She
was always devotedly fond of him,
and cried herself sick once when
she thought ,she had hurt him. The
King, then Prince of Wales, had
been asked to play cricket with the
children. He consented to" make
up one of the sides and started to
play without either pads or gloves.
Suddenly one of Princess Pat's
"shooters" hit him a sharp blow
on the leg, and the King "retired
hurt," according to the rules of the
game, leaving the Princess in de-
spair lent she might have caused
serious injury.
wopl,inder, to 'let
drunk Once a year, fai +i " 1,`ati
least, as Dr. Johnson '$41.4, `_fk,y
would for a space "fo.rgc i , , : pain
of living."'
ONLY CHEERFUL PIT),1,
. Our.present ey tent lain ii, t ihr of
its primary objects=the t,iehixsg f
ood`oitizens out of Hadi lleoati e
it is a dehumanising syttena. Nei
a prison official to whom slob
in the course of my 'inquiri s hon -
estly, believed that any of the
convicts under his charge would
ever pass into ordinary life fit to
begin his duties anew. The ,`dif
fieulty of the problem is dee to
the fact tha4t the state atte'apts to
do two things, whichare iitritually
The difference between the ordin- antagonistic. If prison is to be a
ary man and the criminal is simple I deterrent, it cannot be diffi•rent to
what it is; if it is to exist 'ich snake
good citizens of crimnals, ! t must
of ,necessity cease to be , n; deter-
rent. Sooner or later we shall
have to decide which of those prin-
ciples is to be retained, and which
is to be rejected.
At Borstal—the only . ?•ltcnex•ftil
prison in England—some scent 'of
—one has the social instinct which
keeps his desire to break the ten.
commandments in check, the other
is entirely without it,. He robs and
murders, he is vicious and brutal,
simply because he recognizes no
obligation to the society which
guarantees to him 'certain rights
and liberties. When his crimes
are found out the estate takes him, compromise between 'these •ttvo
herds him with others of his kind, principles is being attemped; but
denies him all intercourse with
men better than himself, and de-
clares at the same time that 'it is
trying to imbue him with the so-
cial instinct. Could anything be !how he should be treated hat not
more absurd? The man who has hen touched upon, and still awaits
not the social instinct is dehuma,n- solution.
ized, and to humanize him we sub-
ject him to a discipline which is
a contradiction in terms.
The fact is, no man comes out of
prison, after serving a, long term
of penal servitude, quite sane or
responsible. In nearly every case
he has illusions, which usually take
the form of thinking that he is
watched. The system nearly
u
always leaves its mark upon him,
and you can tell an old jailbird by
the suspicious glances that he casts
around him, his nervous gait, and
his air of ,apathy. To think ex-
oonvicts could ever be useful citi-
zens is ridiculous; mentally and
morally, they are incapable of
sharing the white mari':s burden,
Moreover, trace a: lean has serv-
ed a long sentence, the only life he
understands and for which he is
fitted, is the life of the prison. To
give him freedom is like opening
the cages, at the Zoo, and. letting
ent the animals, expecting them to
live and behave themselves be-
cause they are free. In the tailor-
ing shops at, our penal establish-
ments you may see men over
sixty, with white hair and specta-
cles, busy at sewing-machi]es, do-
ing their work well.. They are
lase liv
here only the junior adulti or the.
youthful criminals are being dealt
with. The problem of the;,old lag
—whet is to be done with him and
PHONE RECORDS TALK.
A reproach which has oftipi, been
raised against the telephone` is that
it leaves no trace whatever of the
conversation transmitted ' Thus,
atelephone conversation earl never
figure in a law suit. It is not sur-
prising, therefore, that for some
time past efforts have been made to
devise an apparatus by means of
which a permanent record eau be
kept of the words spoken over the
telephone, and the phonograph has
often been thought of in thie eon-
nection. It is stated that Prof, P.
Perotti, of Italy, has just, ec:ored. a
success in this direction. The tele-
phone receiver is composed' of two
loud speaking telephones ;• one of
these is furnished with the usual
mouth -piece; the, other is eenneeted
with the vibrating membrane of ,a
Pathe phonograph. The current
required for this telepho1he: is .a
little grcnt sr than for ordinary iii
stallatiens. • The phonograph re-
cord ,canbe made to teprodues the
s eech in the usual manner.
p
CREATURES OF HABIT.
Some Remarkable Stories of a
Flock of Sheep.
A little. contribution to the trou-
bled subject of .animal psychology is
given, incidentally, in Rev. H. D.
Raw•nsley's book, "By Fell and
Dale, at the English Lakes." Some
apparently stupid and meaningless
behavior, interpreted in the light of
previous facts, would seem to indi-
cate memory, and perhaps even a
species if imagination.
Visitors to our lake country, as
they ramble over the fells, must be
constantly ,struck with the exceed-
ing beauty of the delicate, lithe lit-
tle sheep, with their shy, black.
faces and their dainty feet, that give
life to the mountainside.
The most remarkble characteris-
tics of these Herdmick sheep are
their homing instinct and their mar-
velous memories. Of this there are
many proofs.
For example, e flock of sheep,
driven down a road which was
blocked at the time, had to pass
through agate, and so back again
through another opening in the wall
to the roadway.
"They did not pass along.that road flooded with the rosy hues of dice
„agaiii'Lor many menthe.. ',Phe road fulness and love:•
w g
was nono longer blocked and the' • '"It is a `reat mistake: to compa
;all had been :built up,' but as soon • our existence with :soahaeother on
as they Game to the place they .all who is richer than we. If we nr
topped the wall, and insisted upon eomparc, then let it be with so
going back again through the gate+ one whose life is burdened w
I myself have seen a, flock sudden- i'soi'row, losses and unhappiness..
ly, at a certain place, spring into i Banish the ugly, envious htt
the air without and apparent rea- i thoughts that spring up like weed
son, and was told that at that parti-
cular point the year before apole
had been across the road, and- the,
sheep had jumped it when they
came to the place. Although no
obstruction now .existed, they leap-
ed over an imaginary pole.
0000
0
0
0
0f0! s' o hope u eeosJ Dem
"Rich people don't get half as
much fun out of life as isozne of us
poor folks," exclaimed little Phy-
llis Hall, tie she sat darning her
boy& stockings, . while she rocked
the cradle- with little. "Babbie"
in it, with her foot.
"Just imagine having all the
things in life that one could wish
for; never' having the fun of asaving
up, for a treat, or • to know the
triumph 'of . making your own
gowns I" :she laughed, •ass she bit off
a piece of thread ;with her gleam-
ing white teeth.
"Don't you ever .envy the wome•
you know who have all the luxurie
of life and never have a wish an
gratified 1"
"No ; I agree with Ruskin, whe
he said it is happier to live in
small house , and have Warwiol
castle to wonder at, than to live
Warwick castle and havenothin
to be astonished at, •
"It's really fun to be poor if yoi
look at it . from the right angle
You see, dear, that is what mos
women are unable or declives -t
do." And reaching to 'the "baske
at her side, she took up anothe
pair of stockings that were pearl
all holes. "Women," she contin
ed, "are more apt to notice the di
advantages 'of life, and breed ov
them until they become so big tha
they hide 'all the little advantag
and benefits.
"A housekeeper who can affor
but one servant bemoans the fat
that she must spend part of t
morning in the kitchen, and start
to think how lovely it Would be
have a whole staff of servants, an
a housekeeper to manage the.
"Straightway she' begins to pit
herself.beeause she. cannot epen
hours -in social pleasures, as do li
more fortunate neighbors.
"About this time all the ordinal
little worries and- .annoyances a
surae huge proportions, and el
grows fussy, ill-tempered and sa
life is not worth living if it mu
be spent in drudgery.
"Life is always worth living.
"Eveir if it is not free from eo
row and disappointment, it is
glorious gift if we will let it 1
ode
eseee
—77
000!
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(��i PP ��-gg ••gy�pp pp yy�+� 6�
Coiitentrnent
0
QUESTION A. POSER,
Queen. Vietoria rather disapprov-
ed of her granddaughter of Con-
naught's boisterous ways, though
she too loved the handsome child
and had her come for visits when
she was at Osborne or Balmoral.
These 'visits were. not unalloyed
pleasures to Princess Patricia, . for
she was constantly getting into
trouble. Once when the Princess
had been running about the lawn
like a wild thing for some time,
'Queen Victoria summoned her and
inadet<hcr sit down, saying; "Little
girls should not run about so."
said the old,Queen severely, where-
upon Patricia isighed and unca:ossed
them, then sat deep in thought for
a few moments. Finely she 'Dela
very gently; "What do little girls
have Iegs at all for, grandma? His -
es not relate Queen Vie -
WORKS WITHOUT PAITH
Faith Came After the Works Had
Laic? the Foundation.
"While a coffee drinker I wee a
sufferer from indigestion and in-
tensely painful nervous h+:n cache.,
from childhood. (Tea contains oaf- ,
feine—the same drug •found in •c:if don't cry; mother will get the blab
fen.) her dinner right away.
"Seven years ago my health gave "Bock the cradle gently a mina( entirely. I grew so weak that b f heel"
the exertion of walk:ne,•, if only a
few feet, made it necessary Per me
to lie down' My friends t,liought
I was marked for consumption••=•
weak, thigh and pale. .
`I realized the clanger : was in
and tried ,faithfully to get relief
from medicines, till, at last, after
having employed all kinds of drugs,
the doctor acknowledged that he
dict not believe it was in his power
to cure me.
"While in this condition a friend
induced me to quit coffee and try
Postum, and I did so without the
least hope that it would do me any
good, I did not like it at first, but
when it was properly made I found
Postum was a . roost delieious and
refreshing beverage. I am. especi-
ally fond of it served at dinner ice-
cold, with cream.
"In a month's time I began to
improve, and in a few -weeks my in-
digestion ceased to trouble me, and
my headache stopped entirely. I
am so perfectly well now that I do
not look like the same person, and
I have so gained in flesh that I am
15 pounds heavier than ever before.
"This is what Postum has done
for no. I still use it and shall al-
ways do so." Name given by Ca-
nadian Posture CJo, Windsor,• On-
tarit
"There's a•reason," and it is ex -
and break up our 'selfish discont•e
arid make room for the beautif
flowers of the soul to flourish.
"Never say, `I cannot be co
tented; it isn't my nature.' Tl
thing to do •is to cultivate 'centers
nient and make` -the best of whr
material you have to work with.
"In all probability you would
no better, even if you had all t
advantages enjoyed by your nil
bora. all the money and everythhn
it could buy.
" 'Make the best of what is an
never worry over what 'might hav
been,' is my motto. " When I b
come dissatisfied I strive as hard a
I can to improve matters, and I
ways succeed.
"There, there, Babble darling
plained in the, 'little book, "The
Road to Wcllville,'' in pkgs.
'ever road the above letter? A heft' boo
appoars
tetiin and fu11oof imttnTh1nter t
will you, dear, while I warm Bal
ie ,s milk • or
As she left the room I breathe
a, prayer of thanksgiving, for th
-valuable lesson in contentment th
I had just been taught.
FACT AND FANCY.
The French are now making win
from bananas. As if the band:
hadn't already caused enoug
downfalls 1
Korea hes paper raincoats.
There are few classes of men tI
go to the wall as often as pap
hangers.
Never be in your place of bus
nese when a person wants to I rn
row money of you, because if yo
are in you will be out, but if yo
are out you will be in.
OVER Os Y'EA,FS',
9PRnos finnshtca-
y tr. OESidNS
'Col�YRI0HT3 &C+e'
Itnyona sendtng at°katch and deaeripption o z
Ctilakly ageertanr out•. opinlon free w otnror-fit
t,tventdon .is probably patentable. aommnnirh,
Hong strictlyeottadetitlat. WINDI300i{ on stilet•
•-Ibcttt free. Oldest agency for esourtng 5ttt nta.
Patents taken tar*u li11ittini & C. reooiy
epectal itottce, tritbont onar$e, Fri the
Cieniffie k
A. ltandaorneir irinatrtced Sveeklp, T ergs e s
ettlntlon or. any sofentiile 'journal 7r fns .
Caught, $a.+rt; a year, i,oatato lireprba.. rola
'an eewsde,leta. •
muN & CO 384u1roaaway., 1
kirau Otllae,fi,'65 5' St.,;Wactttgton