THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THE MESSAGE READ
Congress Receives the Presi
dent's Annual Address.
iUER TAKES THE OATH 13 SENATE
Senator Ctillom Introtinrea an Anti
trust Dill and Ucprcurntatlva
Ilnll a Mcaanre Creating Gen
eral Itaff Corp For Arm)-.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Intorent In
the session of the somite ycxterday
Uns heightened by the fact that the
jrsildent'i message to congress would
e read and also that General Hussell
u Alger of Michigan, former secretary
J war under President McKlnley,
vould be sworn In to fill the vacancy
aused by the death of Senator Me
.itllan. One hour and fifteen minutes were
consumed in reading the president's
message. Almost the entire llrpub-
tlcan representation were In their seats,
ut not more thun half the seats on the
Democratic side were occupied. The
closest attention was paid to the mes
sage as It wasbctng read.
A number of bills and resolutions
Iwerc Introduced, following a brief ex
ecutive session. The resignation of
the Hev. W. H. Milburn, the blind
Cbapluln of the senate, was received
with genuine regret. He had become
ft familiar figure In the body and was
personally acijuuUited with every sen
ator. No action was taken on the res
ignation. At 1:50 p. in. the senate adjourned
but of respect to the memory of the
late Charles A. Russell, representative
from Connecticut.
The house was in sesslou au hour
and forty minutes. One hour of that
time was consumed In reading the
president's message. The reading was
listened to with attention by members
without regard to party, but without
demonstration, except at the conclu
sion of the reading, when the Itepub
lloaus applauded generously. Mr. Cuu
Uon, ch'ulrmah of the committee on
appropriations, gave notice that
the bill to defray the expenses
of the coal strike commission
would be called up today. The deaths
of the late Representatives Dc Gruf
feureld and Sheppard (Tax.), which
occurred during the recess, were an
nounced, and after adopting the cus
tomary resolutions of regret the house
adjourned as a further mark of re
kpect to their memories.
There appears to be no doubt that
the president Is determined to force
the consideration of antitrust measures
at this session of congress. The Intro
duction of a bill aimed at trusts by
Senator Cullom and the reference of
antitrust legislation in the house to a
tubcomnilttee of the committee on Ju
llclnry, of which Representative Lit
lelield (Me.) is chairman, shows that
the Influence of the president is para
mount at the start
The Cullom antitrust bill authorizes
the attorney general or any district at
torney to make application to the fed
eral Judges for the summoning of per
sons before them to answer questions
as to material violations of the anti
trust law in advance of the trlul of a
case and requires the Judges to issue
orders for the appearance of such per
sons upon this application. In such
cases witnesses are to be protected
against prosecution on uccount of their
revelation, but they ore to be deprived
of the right to refuse to answer be
cause of self crimination. Annual re
ports are required to be made by all
persons, firms or corporations engag
ing In Interstate commerce. They are
to be filed with the Interstate commerce
commission, and they are to be subject
to the scrutiny of the attorney general,
but not for the general public.
Representative Hull, chairman of the
house committee on military affairs, In
troduced a bill creating a general staff
corps of the United States army. It
provides that the staff be composed of
officers detailed from the army at large
under such rules as the president may
prescribe. The proposed duties of the
staff are to prepare plans for the na
tional defense and for the mobiliza
tion of the military forces in time of
War, to investigate and report on all
questions affecting the efficiency of the
army and Its state of preparedness for
military operations, to render profes
sional aid to the secretary of war and
to the general officers and other su
perior commanders and to act as their
agents In Informing and co-ordinating
action of all the different officers In
carrying out their orders.
Opening- Day la Cona-reaa,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The senate
was In session twelve minutes the first
day of the session, an adjournment
at once being taken out of respect
to the memory of the late Senator
James McMillan, who died during the
recess. Rarely has the historic cham
ber presented such an appearance. The
custom of placing flowers on the desks
of senators on the opening day of a
session is. one which long has been
followed, but the display yesterday
was admittedly the most magnificent
tit any that heretofore huve been sueu.
Many of the senators were early on
the floor and were kept busy exchang
ing greetings with old acqsaintances.
The opening of the Fifty-seventh
congress in the house was, as usual, a
spectacular event. The galleries of the
freshly decorated hall were packed to
the doors with people prominent In so
ciety and politics, and tho flower show
on the floor, although not as elaborate
aa'usual, filled tho chamber with per
fume and added grace and beauty to
the scene. The members were good na
tured und Jovial, and there was no out
cropping of partisan feeling. Speaker
Henderson received a cordial reception
as ho assumed the gavel, but beyond
this there was no demonstration.
NOTED JURIST DEAD.
Jav Robert Karl Paaaea Awr M
Ilia Herkimer Home.
UTICA, N. Y lic. 8.-Kobert Earl,
former Judge of the court of appeals, Is
dead at his home In Herkimer. He was
strlckeu with paralysis on the evening
of Nov. 22 and has not since rallied.
Judge Earl was born in Herkimer
Kept. 10, 1S24. He graduated from Un
ion college in 1S-J5 and from that col
lege and also Columbia received the de
gree of Lh. I). He was admitted to the
bar in 1S4S, was elected county Judge
iu l.STtS and served two terms. In 18(1!)
he was elected to the court of appeals
bench, where he remained until com
pelled to retire because of the age limit
in 1W)4. Though a Democrat, he re
ceived the nomination from both par
ties at the time of his last election.
Several years ago Judge Earl found
ed the Herkimer Free library by giving
his magnificent liyne in that village to
be used for that purpose. Mrs. Earl
AlnA f'Mt. itaoi-a dm uml Hmpa nra fin
ii,ui J ' in n SSwi ""
children. He was for a long time pre-
siding Justice of the court of appeals, I
and attorneys all over the state consid- !
ered him one of the greatest Jurists of
the lust half century.
EX-8PEAKER REED ILL.
S all era a Sodden Attack of Gaatrltia
la Waaalna-ton.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Ex-Speaker
Thomas H. Kced had a sudden ami
quire severe attack of gastritis last
evening. He was prostrated for a tlmo,
but Dr. Gardner, who was called In,
succeeded In relieving his patient.
The sudden illness of the ex-speaker
caused considerable alarm to his
friends, but at a late hour Mr. Heed
was getting on letter than had been
feared earlier in the evening. At 10:45
o'clock Dr. Gardner made the following
statement:
"Mr. Heed had an attack of acute
gastritis this evening about 0 o'clock
and is resting very quietly now."
COLOMBIA OUSTS CONCHA.
Retirement of the Mtnlater Relieved
to favor Canal Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. Benor Con
cha has been relieved as minister for
Colombia by orders from Bogota, and
It is believed that Dr. Thomas Herran,
the present secretary of legation here,
will be accredited minister to succeed
Senor Concha in the course of a few
days.
Meanwhile Dr. Herran has been
clothed by his government with full
authority to prosecute the negotiations
looking to a canal treaty with consider
ably enlarged powers. '
I Udell Fnvora Lake Canal Itonte.
j ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 1. Governor
Odell proposes to have a 1,000 ton barge
; canal and yet save the state $20,000,-
000. He will take energetic means to
' follow out the lines of the Republican
! platform as regards canal Improvement
and will commit himself to a barge ca
, mil as requested by canal 'advocates In
i the state; but It may- be said on ex
cellent authority that he Is of the opin
ion that every advantage claimed for
an $S0.0O0,000 barge canal can be fully
obtained at an expenditure not to ex
ceed $33,000,000 or $00,00,000. In oth
er words, the governor la In favor, It Is
said, of what is known as the lake
route, which State Engineer and Sur
I veyor Bond after an exhaustive exam
ination decided could be built for $42,
' 108,730, making a total when the other
two canals are Improved of about $00,-
000,000.
Dr. Joseph Parker Dead.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Dr. Joseph Par
ker, minister of the City temple, who .
had been seriously 111 for some time
past. Is dead. For over thirty-two .
years Dr. Farker ministered to the con- :
gregatlon of the City temple. Few pul- ;
pit orators were more eloquent, more
outspoken or more fearless than be. i
Neither rank nor money had any In-
fluunce with him, and if he thought a
prominent man was following a wrong
course of conduct he would denounce
h'lra bitterly. Among those so de
nounced by him were King Edward
and the sultan of Turkey.
Herr Kropp Exonerated.
ROME, Nov. 28. An Inquiry Insti
tuted Into the scandals concerning. the
I late Herr Krupp at Capri Island is said
U have completely cleared the de
ceased's character, and It has been
decided that the government will pros
ecute the newspapers which made the
defamatory statement. It Is stated that
the accusations against Herr Krupp
have been traced to a German painter
resident- in Capri, whose arrest was
ordered, but he disappeared.
Three Doya Killed While Hnntlna-.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 24). Har
old H. Merrick, aged fourteen, a high
school student f this city, accidental
ly shot and killed himself while hunt
ing neur Wolcott, Kan. James Gist,
aged fourteen, was shot and killed at
Oxford, Kan., by his brother while
they were bunting. The fourteen-year-old
son of H. N. Boyd of Belleville,
Kan., was killed while hunting, his gun
being discharged while he was pulling
It through a fence.
November a Hecord Month.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-The month'
just closed was exceptionally warm
and especlully east of the Mississippi,
where the temperature averaged 0 to 10
degrees above the November normal.
In some parts of the country, as at
Washington, It wus the warmest No
vember In the last thirty years. The
month was also dry, especially In the
northern and northeastern districts.
Will Not I.enve Shanghai.
SHANGHAI. Dec. 2. Another hitch
has occurred in the evacuation of this
city by the foreign garrisons. The com
manders of the German and French
troops declare they will not leave be
fore February.
TO TRY GLENN AGAIN
Major Must Answer to Cruel
ty Charges Second Time.
SO ORDERED FROM WASHINGTON.
Action In the Samar Campaign to It
lavratlKnted He la Snld to Hnva
Ordered Execution of Mia
lending Native Ualdea,
MANILA, Dec. 3. Orders have been
received from Washington directing
that Major Edward F. Glenn of the
Fifth Infantry shall be put on trial a
second time for alleged cruelty com
muted during the Samar campaign.
Major Glenn is charged with having
ordered the execution of several native
guides for misleading the American col
umn sent against the enemy's strong
hold. Major Glenn himself reported the In
cident, which has been the subject of
an extensive Inquiry for several months
past. Major General Chaffee ordered
two Investigations to be made by In
spectors General Colmore and Major
Watts, who made inquiries. General
Chaffee forwarded their reports to Sec
retary Hoot before he relinquished his
command and without making any rec
ommendation. Secretary Hoot now or
ders General Davis to formulate the
charges agalrist Major Glenn and con
vene a court martial.
Major Glenn Is now commanding a
post at Bn yam bung, district of Pan
gaslnan, Luzon, and he has been or
dered to hold himself in readiness to
nppear here for trial. It Is expected
that the trial will reopen the entlro
question of the Samar campaign and
consume some time. It Is said that Ma
jor Glenn will Inform the court that he
desires Major General Chaffee ond
Brigadier General Jacob Smith to be
called as witnesses, but it is possible
that their depositions will be taken in
stead. The price of rice has been broken,
and the native operators have Insured
the supply of this foodstuff at reason
able rates. The Philippine commission,
when a rice famine was threatened at
the beginning of November, appropri
ated $2,000,000 Mexican and quietly
purchased upward of 20,000 tons of rice
in India and on the Asiatic coast to be
sold to the sufferers at a cash price
which It was thought would cover Just
the cost The plans of the commission
were concealed iu order to prevent pos
sible combinations on the part of oper
ators with the view of raising prices.
Its action broke the prices. The gov
ernment may lose money on its pur
chase, but it Is satisfied in having pro
vided for the sale4 of rice to the people
at a low figure.
Perahlns Croaaed Mindanao.
MANILA, Dec. 1. Captain Pershing,
with sixty men, has completed a march
across the island of Mindanao from
Camp Vicars to Yllgan. This is possi
bly the first time that white men have
ever made the Journey. Captain Per
shing visited the villages of Madaya
and Marahul. On his way to Madaya
he found the Moros were surprised to
learn that Americans were not mon
sters ten feet tall, with horns and tails.
At Marahul he addressed 500 Moros,
telling them of the friendly purposes of
the Americans.
Bank Caahler Hobbed.
BILLINGS, Mont., Dec. 3. The bank
at Brldger, in Carbon county, was en-
tered by three masked men during the 1 lieutenant and twenty men
day, and Cashier Trumbo was relieved were drowned in Sumatra as the re
of $2,000. Immediately after the rob- sult of au ntta-'k Chinese,
bery the men left on horseback for the ! Slam has by law adopted the gold
Crow reservation. A pursuing party
has beeu organized. The scene of the
robbery Is In the vicinity of the famous
Hole In the Wall country, for years
the hiding place of thieves and des
peradoes. Orandaoa For Senator Clark.
BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 2. A son was
born to the wife of W. A. Clurk, Jr,
last evening, winning the $1,000,000
gift which Senator W. A. Clark offered
to bis sous and daughters a year ago
for the first grandson presented to him.
tTIa ilitiirflttnH lira If d In
",B vT , ""." "-. -.
New York recently gave birth to a
daughter. Senator Clark. Who Is to
Paris, has been notified by cable of the
arrival of the prize winner.
Dowager Eaipreaa Uua a Birthday.
VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. 8. Advices
received, here from Peking sa.y Xhe sixty-eighth
birthday of the empress dow
ager was celebrated with great eclat
at Peking on Nov. 0. A newspaper
says that as every tenth birthday of
the empress has been an unhappy
event her seventieth birthday will
probably be celebrated next year, a
year in advance, In order to prevent
overt happenings.
White Capa Not Guilty.
PLYMOUTH, Mass., Dec, 2. The
Jury in the case of the seven citizens
of Marlon charged with participating
In the famous Marion White Cap raid
returned a verdict of not guilty for all
of them at 1:05 o'clock this morning.
The Jury retired at 3:17 p. m. yester
day after a charge by Judge Harris
which the defendants said satlslled
them.
The Erie Moat Settle.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3 A jury in the
United States circuit court has award
ed Mrs. Isabella M. Latelle of Allen
town, N. J., a verdict of $2,000 against
the Erie railway for alleged false im
prisonment and having ejected her by
force from one of its trains.
Copyright With Spain natlfled.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. It Is an
nounced at the state department that
the International copyright agreement
with Spain of 1805 has been restored
to full effect by an exchange of diplo
matic notes.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
i t
Rotable Eventa of the Week DrleRr
j and Teraelr Told.
Heavy fnlls of snow were reported
In Nebraska and Wyoming.
Severe storms, causing several ship
wrecks, raged on the British coast.
Destructive windstorms swept over
portions of Mississippi, Alabama and
Tennessee.
The French deputies have voted $30,
0(H) for the educational and flue arts ex
hibits at the St. Louis fair.
t Walter Morehead has asked for an
Inventory of the estate of the lato
Collls I Huntington In proceedings to
recover $12;i,ooo,ooo.
' Mrs. Jennie Leys has got a verdict
of $100,000 damages for the death of
. her husband, who was killed in the
Park avenue tunnel disaster in New
York city.
Taeailar, Dee. 8.
. The Korean cabinet has resigned,
j Snow four feet deep was reported in
the mountains of Pennsylvania.
Admiral Dewey and staff sailed in
the Mayflower for Culebra Island,
t One woman was killed nnd another
fatally wounded by an unknown man
In Pittsburg.
The merger of the Sharon and Union
Steel companies, capital f 40,000,000, be
came operative.
I Monday, Deo. 1.
' West Tolnt defeated Annapolis at
Philadelphia by a score of 22 to 8.
( Severe punishment has been inlllctcd
by n British expedition upon the tur
bulent Wazlrls on the Indian border.
General Schulkburgcr and Messrs.
Weasels and Wolmarans, former Boer
deleKUtes, sailed from England for
South Africa.
An unconSnned report says that
1,000 deaths have resulted from a
smallpox scourge In the Fund Islands,
Greek archipelago.
The Mad Molina of Somallland has
sent Into the British camp a train of
supply camels captured from the Brit
ish, with a defiant message.
The shipping strike at Marseilles was
reported to be spreading, and many
steamers He Idle at the docks. Govern
ment war vessels are carrying the
malls to neighboring points.
Satnrdar. Nov. 20.
The Michigan supreme court has de
clared the stato Inheritance tax law
unconstitutional.
A St. Louis flier on the Big Four
road was wrecked near Avon, Iud.
Many persons were Injured.
The honorary degree of doctor of
laws was conferred upou Professor
Adolf Lorenz, the noted Vienna physi
cian, by the Northwestern university,
Chicago.
Friday, Nov. 2S.
A fever epidemic is killing people
by the score In the Interior of Colom
bia. I The Union Pacific storehouse In
Omaha has been burned; loss, $175,
000. A Utah syndicate has spent $21,000,
000 for a Mexican ranch 151) miles
long.
General Manning's flying column
has relieved the garrison at BohoUc,
Somallland.
Benider Kabyles have been reported
In revolt again in Morocco. Tetuan
has surrendered.
Secretary Wilson has phtced an em
bargo on New England cattle be
cause of disease.
Ten persons were hurt and two se
verely injured in a railroad wreck
....... r' in., til
standard, and her mints have been
closed to the free coinage of silver.
The Illinois Central railroad has de
cided to start a fast double dally train
service between Chicago and New Or
leans. Thnrsdar, Nov. 27.
Herr Krupp was .buried at Essen.
Emperor William followed the hearse
on foot.
The Michigan increased Its freight
rates on provisions and dressed meats.
Other roads will follow
j Turk hag otderci g,xteen bfttter,eg
of fl0i(j gun, from the Krupp works
! and 200.000 Mauser rifles.
j Twentleth Century Lliultwl made
m , 100
E,kfi
cago.
One person was killed, two fatally
hurt and two are missing as the result
of the collapse of an Iron furnace at
Birmingham, Ala.
The Hamburg-American Steamship
company has decldud to add two steam
ers to its New York-Mediterranean Hue
for the winter season.
Fourteen Deer Huntera Killed.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Dec. l.-The
season for hunting deer In the itorthorn
woods has just closed. Fatalities have
been unusually frrquent In the woods
this season, fourteen men having been
killed while bunting deer in the states
of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi
gan. At least eleven others have been
shot and seriously wounded.
Two Mllliona For Btrlkera' Aid. -
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 29. It
was officially announced at the nation
al headquarters of the mine workers
that when the miners meet in national
convention here iu January to prepare
a new wage scale Secretary Wilson
will report that the amount of money
given by them for the strike was more
than $2,000,000.
Fire Deatroya Much Sweetaeaa,
BHOOKVILLE, Ind., Dec. 3,-The
plant of the Brookvllle Manufacturing
company has been destroyed by fire;
loss, $100,000, with insurance of $32,
( M M). Three carloads of candy, two car
louds of canned goods and $10,000
worth of glucose and sugar were destroyed.
arc
The Kind You Have Always
lu nso for over 3J years,
.a
mm and lias DCCnmnuu mairr m iwir-
sonal supervision ulnco Its Infancy.
SZceU&t Alin no ono to deceive yon In this.
ah r,,n..i. tmifotinna
TaVaft VltUVi IVI'lf ni.i view""- "
Experiments that trlflo with and cntlanuer tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-'
gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its Ruarantco. It destroys WorniH
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural slocp,
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
the eorr.ua eoniuHT, r atuaa.T eraccT. new vows err.
ALEXAJSOElt imOTliEUti & CU.
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Totacco Candies, Fruits and Huts
SULK AGENTS FOR
Henry MaillarJ's Fine Candies. Fresh Every "Week.
PtiNiT goods a. Specialty,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Sole agent tor the following brands of Cigars
Hoary Clay, Londres, llcjcr.al, Icdian Princess, Sair.ccn, Silver A
fBloomsburg Pa,
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, MATTING,
or OIL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. M. BMWirS
a Poors aboe Uoart Ilousi.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock
To accommodate those who are partial to
the use of atomizers in applying liquids into
the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the
proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid
form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, Trice, including the spraying
tube, is 75c. Druggists or by mail. The
liquid form embodies the medicinal proper
ties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed by the membrane and
does not dry up the secretions, but changes
them to a natural and healthy character,
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York,
Blobb "Newlywed'a wife is a cooking
school girl, and she has been feeding him
on angel food." Slolib "What effect has
it had on him?" Blobbs "Well. I think
he has rather given up the idea of ever
becoming an angel."
Too Many People Dally With Ca
tarrh. It' strikes one like s thunderclap,
develops with a rapidity that no other dis
ease does Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
is the radical, quick, safe and pleasant cure
that the disease demands. Use the means,
prevent its deep-seating and years of dis
tress, lton't dally with Catarrh, Agnew's
gives relief in ten minutes. Jo cents," 49
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
OASTOIUA.
Bean tk M"" nave Always
The Kind You Haw Always Bought
SEND US
A COW,
Steer, Bull or Horse
hide, Calf skin, Dog
skin, or any other kind
of hide or skin, and let
U9 tan it with the hair
on, soft, light, odorless
and moth-proof, for robe,
rug, coat or gloves.
Iflit first get our CBtnlntrue,
giving pilot, ami our shipping
tuK tuid instruction, bo im to
avoid mistake. We also buy
IUW ttilH.
Ti!3 CROSBY FSISIAN FUR COMPANY,
1 16 Mill Street, Kucbetlcr, IN. V.
I v a
13
Rought, and which lia been
lias uorno mo "itfmmiru w
-1 - - .1 1.1a a.
nntl Jnst-as-cood" are but;
Signature of
The Markets.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY. RETAIL PKICEv
Butter, per pound , 30
ge. per doien w 6
Lard, per pound tj
Ham, per pound m 16
Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8
Wheat, per bushel 100
Oats, do 40
Rye. do '"" 60
Flour per bbl 4.00 to 4 40
Hay, per ton ,4
Potatoes, (new), per bushel 65
Turnips, do
Tallow, per pound 06
Shoulder, do la
Side meat, do " ,g
Vinegar, per qt oj
Dried apples, per pound o
Cow hides, do !
Steer do do ?1
caif skin ;;;;;;; ;
Sheep pelts
Shelled corn, per bushei.."'.'.!!!!!!!."!." 80
Corn meal, cwt 3 m
Bran, cwt .
chop, cwt ;; !r
Middlings, cwt .'!!;!;!'.".,.""'.r. io
Chickens, per pound, new io
Turkeys do ... IC
Ducks, do I!
II
xt l - COAL.
Number 6, delivered , so
do 4 and 5 delivered a It
do 6, at yard ; t
do 4 and 5, at yard 4 15
Leases, 3c each, 30c a dozen.
Notices to quit, 10c a dozen. For
sale at this office. tl.
rEflflYROYAL PILLS
'Jt,Vllll0!"',,,'T,", "P1 lM'
"JMhm. ."".t'HK'HKhTEIl'S KNtiUHM
'"t.'Ji . K'-U '" Uold oIHll bum. anla4
SL.j-Tr. ,,1'"'l'0- Tke,tar. HoftM
;'''"' Hub.lUutlou. uai lull.
V "."" S1 ""' lriirt. Of -mi 4o.l
y. r. I,,,', riieuil.r, 'I'MllaiunlKUl
. h ?u,1"!i'iirr..ri.Mai...i.ii-.b. -
r ... amil. 1 n.titio Tviuuuuitb. k.i.iw
I 'hlnkula. . 1 .1-
M
UtuUua tut (utf ox,
atatiou It, 1'liUa J'a