AN EVIL IN FOOD THE
SHOULD REACH.
In reference to the use of alum bak
ing powders Prof. Schweitzer, of the
State University of Missouri, says:
"The deleterious effects of alum anc
the soluble salts of alumina upon the
human system, even •when used in
small quantities, are too well knows
to need relating; their use in baking
powder is dangerous, and should be re
stricted."
The effce:ts of the continuous use oi
alum baking powders are thussummec
up in a medical publication:
"Alum taken into the stomach re
tards the digestion of the> food.
"It is an irritant which inflames and
irritates the stomach and intestinal ca
nal.
"It is an astringent and tends to con
stipate the bowels, which interferes
with digestion.
"It renders the albumen of the fooe:
partially insoluble, and therefore takef
away fre>m its nutritive value.
"It is absorbed into the blood, whict
it tends to thicken and coagulate. The
free flow of the blood through the or
gans of the heart is thus retarded.
"Its continued absorption into th<
system causes some forms of nervoui
prostrations and many of those affec'
tions of the nerves from which botl
women and men suffer.
"Fourteen grains of alum have causec
the death of a child. Larger doses hav<
frequently resulted fatally in the cas<
of adults.
"No drug so powerful anel deadly, ne
matter in what proportions it may be
employed, can safely be used in anj
article of food."
Sold l>y tlic Shook.
A farmer went on a visit to a friend. Aftei
dinner the husbandman requested to b<
shown round the town.
After visiting several places, ther finallj
reached the electric lighting works.
"What d'ye call this place, Dan?" queried
the farmer. •
"This is called the electric plan'," was th»
reply.
"lMant! What do they grow?"
"They grow currents."
"How ao they sell 'em—by the bushel?"
"They don't s-e'.l 'em by the bushel; thej
sell em by the shock."—Stray Stcries.
In the west the farmer, stock-raiser, mer
chant and manufacturer are busy, their
products are bringing good prices, and the
great agricultural belt of the Upp«r Missis
sippi Valley is enjoying a degree of pros
perity. that is probably unequaled in his
tory.
The crops this year have been good, the
acreage larger than ever before known
and the beneficent results of the harvest
far-reaching enough to have a favorable ef
fect on every man, woman and child in the
region.
Several expressions of opinion on the sub
ject are being published by the passenger
department of the North-Western Line,
among them the following concerning Ne
braska's outlook:
Governor Mickey gays:
"Nebraska will produce 200.000,000 bush
els of corn and over 40.000,000 bushels of
wheat this year. Her total crop ac re age is
15,000,000 acres and the value of live slock
is over $150,000,000. Our state banks show
mi increase in deposits since June oth of
$1,016.299 and their reserve is 361-3 per cent.,
where the legal requirement is only 15 per
cent.
"Nebraska's outlook is indeed promising,
The state holds an enviable position in this
great country of ours and her name is no
longer synonymous with drought and pov
erty."
Senator Millard says:
"This being an agricultural region, it is
most gratifying to say the farmers are very
prosperous; the merchants have been doing
an excellent business this year, and the out
look for all kinds of business is good."
Mr. Rosewater, publisher of the Omaha
Hee, says:
"During my residence of forty years west
of the Missouri I have witnessed marvelous
strides of progress, but at no period with
in my memory have the people of this sec
tion been more generally prosperous and
contented with existing conditions than
they are at this time. T.ie prosperity we
are enjoving is not confined to any one class
but embraces the farmer, the stock-rai.-er
the merchant, the manufacturer and the
wage-worker all alike."
Tn bragging of the seed don't forget th<
soil.- Judge.
EVERY V/ALK IN LIFE.
A. A. Boyoe, a farmer, living three
and a half
miles from
Tr nt
- was obliged
to lay olf
work on ac- jzUjf
•Jount of the
acliingin my Uii*
back and sides. For a time I was unable
to walk at all. and every makeshift ]
tried and all thes medicine I took had
not the slightest effect M.v back con.
tiuued to grow weaker until I began
taking Doan's Kidney Tills, anel I must
-say 1 was more than surprised ane:
gratified to notice the backache disap
pea;-ing gradually until it Cnall\
Stopped."
Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all deal
ers or by mail on receipt of price, 5(
cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. V.
Cures Colds, Collin, Sore Throat, Crcnp, Infln
ssa, vvuooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
certain cure for Consumption in flret fnaues,
nd a sure relief m advanced stages. Isc at once!
ou will see the excellent effect after taking tha
rst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Lurec
<>otUcs 25 cents and 00 cents.
TASK AY AS TOO IJIU.
Colombian Invasion of Panama
Proved a Failure.
Koltllrrn, liiotrnctrd to Ituild a Itoad
to I'anama, ICudure Hard
■lilpn, Have Their Hrovbiuun
Spoiled and are Obliscd
lu <alvc I |> lilt' Job.
Colon, Dec. 1:!.- The French steam
er Fonrnel arrived here Friday from
Savanilla. and Cartagena. She was
the first vessel to reach this port
since tin* decree closing those ports
to vessels to and from Colon was
cancelled. The Fonrnel brought pas
sengers and mails. The authorities
of the department of liolivar are
still unreconciled to the loss of the
isthmus, which they do not regard as
hopeless, as they issued clearance pa
pers not for the republic of Panama
but for "Colon, Department de Pana
ma."
Gov. Melendcz, in an interview Fri
day, said: "1 have just learned un
otlicially. through passengers on the
Fonrnel, that the Colombian warships
General I'inzon and Cartagena left
Cartagena at the beginning of De
cember. having on board the same 400
troops which (Jen. Tovar brought to
Colon. These were landed at the Kio
Atrato, with instructions to build a
road toward Panama. Ilut after ter
rible suffering for four days in their
efforts togo up the river in small
boats and canoes, and being in want
of provisions of all kinds, their sup
plies having been soaked with water
and completely spoiled, the troops re
solved not togo any further. The
passengers also ailirm that the
troops have since returned to Car
tagena."
News has been received here from
the interior to the effect that -1,01)0
Colombian troops left Bogota a fort
night ago togo down the Magdalena
river, but on reaching Ilonda they
received orders countermanding tins
movement and returned to Bogota on
December 2. It is believed that (Jen.
lleyes is responsible for the counter
manding of the order.
{Jen. Melendez further said that he
had sent commissioners to the chief*
in the Indian territory requesting
them to come to Colon and interview
the oflieials of the government on
important matters concerning their
interests. One chief from the Indian
settlement at Point Diablo has al
ready accepted this invitation and ar
rived here. He gives assurance that
Colombian troops have not been seen
tn this territory and further that
they would not be allowed to cross
the country.
DUN'S REPORT.
Better Condition* In Hie Iron and
Steel Industry itre Apparent.
Xew York, Dee. 12.—1{. (J. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Developments are not encouraging
as to cotton spinning, but there is
evidence of better conditions in the
iron and steel industry, while retail
trade feels the usual impetus as the
holidays approach. Idleness among
Xew Kngland lumber mills is offset
by increased activity in the south.
Owing to pressure of grain there is
still delay in handling freight
promptly at a few western points,
but as a rule traffic facilities are ade
quate, and railway earnings for No
vember show an average gain of 4
per cent, over last year.
It is significant evidence of the at
titude of consumers that while out
put of pig iron declined to about one
million tons iu November, the lowest
point in several years, furnace stocks
rose to (558,107 tons, far exceeding all
records. Such a striking discrepancy
indicates clearly the extent of con
traction iu this leading branch of
manufacture. From present indica
tions it seems almost certain that the
situation will show some improve
ment by the end of this month.
Quotations of cotton goods are now
practically nominal, lu the woolen
goods division new lines of overcoat
ings have been opened at a slight de
cline below last season's prices, and
there is no improvement in other
branches of the industry.
Failures this week numbered 331 in
the United States, against 260 last
year, and 20 in Canada, compared
with 30 a year ago.
A .liyMcrioiin Murder.
Washington. Dec. 12.—With six bul
let wounds in various parts of her
body, almost any one of which would
have caused death, Mrs. Kaehel Ann
1 iea 11 was found murdered in her
home Friday. Many mysterious fea
tures surround the case. The police
have two men and a women under ar
rest on suspicion of knowing some
thing about the crime. All'of them
are members of the murdered wom
an's family and evidence points to a
long standing dispute as the motive
of the murder. Those in custody are
Andrew Weedon, husband of Mrs.
lieall's stepdaughter, and Charles
Oelrich and his wife Jessie, son-in
law and daughter.
Situation at ISiitler Improved,
I'utler, PH., Dec. 12. Hut one death
from typhoid fever and four new
cases were reported Friday. The
doctors of the city are all taking a
more hopeful view of the situation
and several stated yesterday that
they believed the backbone of the
epidemic had been broken. Treas
urer Shufllin has received over $21,-
000 and there is enough money on
hand to maintain expenses for lo or
12 days.
A I)i*aMtr<Mi» ICxpiovloii,
1 ittsburg, Dec. 12. Seven persons
were seriously burned and a number
of others sustained sligiit injuries
yesterday in a fire and explosion at
Armstrong's cork factory. One man
is missing. The fire started in the
grinding room on the second floor
and gained such rapid headway that
many of the (iOO employes narrowly
escaped from the building with their
lives. Over 100 girls were carried by
the police and firemen from the sec
ond floor by means of ladders. The
explosion was due to a motor and
boiler and partly wrecked the build
ing. Loss SIO,OOO.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1903.
A BLOODLESS SKIRMISH.
El Occurred Near ioliasco, Col.. He
tweeti U IIICI-M uiid Deputies—.llllitnr>
force It cjl(l<■ rd at (ripple Crock.
Trinidad, Col., Dec. 10. —While a
number of deputies and clerks were
driving from Berwinel to Tobascc
Wednesday afternoon, tliey were
fired upon by several men hid beliim
rocks and brush. The deputies and
clerks jumped from the wagon am
returned the fire. The shooting' eon
tinued at intervals for 30 minutes
though no one was injured. Hheritl
Clark and posse were preparing t<:
lea\e for the scene on a special train
| when word was received that rein
j forcements of guards had arrived
| from 'l'obasco, half a mile away, ant!
; the ambush party fled. No arrests
| were made.
The trouble is said to have origi
nated in the morning when a miner
came into the mine office at Herwind
and became very abusive, lie was
kicked out by a deputy and it is
thought that he stirred up his friends
to start the difficulty.
The double funeral of Vela no and
Band, the miners killed by guards in
tlie battle at Segundo Monday night,
j will he held in Trinidad, from the
Catholic church, this afternoon under
i the auspices of the Miners' union.
This being tin- first blood shed sine ■
| the strike began, great preparations
1 are being made for a demonstration.
Denver, Col., Dec. 10.—Orders were
issued at the capitol yesterday for
the withdrawal of 150 soldiers from
Cripple Creek, reducing the military
force there to 500 men.
A BIG MERGER.
More than 1,000 Telephone Com pa
nic* aire to be Combined.
Chicago, Dec. 11. —Final .arrange
ments were made Thursday for the
incorporation of the Inter-State Tele
phone association into one company.
This means the amalgamation of
over 4,000 independent telephone
companies iu Illinois, Wisconsin,
Kentucky, Missouri, lowa. Indiana,
Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Minnesota,
Ohio and Michigan, involving prop
erty valued nt more than $200,000,-
000. This action was taken at the
closing session here of the associa
tion. A permanent committee was
appointed to work upon plans of ac
tion for the company.
"One of the first things to be done
by the new company will be to form
a ceinnection with the Illinois Tele
phone and Telegraph Co. in Chicago,
bringing our company in direct com
petition with the Hell lines in Chi
cago," said President Hull, of the as
sociation. "The Illinois Telegraph
and Telephone Co., which is now op
erating lines in the down town dis
trict in Chicago will connect its wires
with those of our company at Hyde
Park, early in the spring. The two
companies will then build lines to the
Chicago city limits, where they will
be connected with tho.-e of the- inde
pendent telephone companies."
WOULD CHECK DIVORCES.
Olilo (oinniluiiiii o«i I niforiu I.aw*
Itcport* to l«ov. Nash.
Columbus, ()., Dec. 10.—The Ohio
commission on uniform laws has
filed its report with the governor.
I he commission recommends an act
to establish a law uniform with the
law of other slates relative to migra
tory divorce. It provides that "no
divorce shall be grante-d for any
cause arising prior to the residence
of the complainant or defendant in
this state*, which was not ground for
elivorce in the state where the cause
arose."
No person shall have a divore'e on
any ground arising in this state who
has not resided in Ohio for one year,
with bona fide intention of making
Ohio a permanent home. No one
shall be entitled to a divorce unless
the defendant shall have had personal
notice. No divorce shall be granted
except on actual hearing.
llore I*ay lor 11 inor*.
Ha/.leton, Pa.. Dec. 10.—William
Dettrey. president of the I'nited
Mine Workers of the seventh dis
trict. was notified yesterday by Com
missioner .Will, who was appointed
to compute the rate e>f wages due
the miners each month under the op
eration of the sliding scale, that the;
men are entitled to a 7 per cent, ad
vance on November earnings, the
selling price of coal at tidewater now
being s4.«r> per ton. This is 1 per
cent, higher than the rate paid the
previous month.
ICcdnclns Ihe Force.
Sharon, l'a., Dec. 12. —The Carnegie
Steel Co. has again reduced its office
force n1 South Sharon and after Jan
uary I there will be but five or six of
an original force of 30 or 00 clerks
left. Notice has been served on a
large number of clerks, heads of de
partments and mill superintendents
that after the first of the; coming
year their services will be dispensed
with.
Four Children Elurn lo Heath.
Manchester, Conn., Dec. 10.— A mes
sage from North Coventry, a small
village 10 miles from here, states
that while Fred Olds, a farmer, and
his wife were visiting friends last
night, his house caught fire and four
small children, who had been left in
bed, were burned to death.
Joiicn Is*in*4 a Cull*
Washington, Dec. 10.—James K.
Jones, chairman of the democratic
national committee, has issued a call
for the committee to meet at the
Shorcham Hotel in this city, Janu
ary 12, for the purpose of eleciding
upon the time and place of holding
the democratic national convention.
To Prevent Extortion.
Hosfon. Dee. 10 —As a test case and
in the hope of putting a ste>p to a
system ol extortion said to be prac
ticeel by foundry foremen to make
ignorant men pay for their positions,
a bill in equity has been filed in the
United Slates circuit court against
Alexander Mattson and Robert (Jill,
of Lynn, two foremen in the (ieneral
Electric Co.'s works. The suit was
begun at the instigation of the Inter
national Iron 'Molders' union. The
plaintiffs in the l action are several
Kussians, all members of the Iron
Molders' union.
LEADERS MEET.
TTlip It o pub! I can National (omi tt^f
ANNoinblcn at \%a*liini;(on.
Washington, Deo. 12. The nati. nal
republican committee, presided ovet
by Senator M. A. llanna, met at tin
Arlington Motel Friday for the pur
pone of deciding the time and place
for the next national republican con
vention.
After a brief session, at which Sen
ator llanna' congratulated the com
mittee on its past achievements and
predicted future success, the commit
tee paid its respects to President
Roosevelt at the White House. Tht
exchange of greetings between the
president and the committee was
most cordial. A group picture of the
committee was taken on the White
House portico, in which the president
and Senator llanna occupied the
foreground.
A small amount of routine busi
ness was laid before the committee
by Secretary Perry S. Heath, the
most of which was referred to the
executive session I<> he held today.
Hen. C. R. Brayton, of Rhode
Island, who had announced that he
would present a resolution for re
vision of the basis of membership in
the national convention, stated that
on conferring with members since his
arrived in Washington he had decided
not to bring up the question at this
time.
St. Louis and Chicago, which seem
to be the chief rival cities for the
convention, are maintaining head'
quarters at the Arlington, and will
be given an opportunity to present
their claims at the session today.
MUST KEEP PLEDGES.
Powell Inform* (lie Kc\v
ertime in of Kail Domingo thai Agree
ment* <la«le by Former (ioveriiuieilt
.lln*t Bp Honored.
Snn Domingo, Dee. 12.—United
States Minister Powell has been offi
cially informed that the provisional
government is not disposed to accept
as tinal the settlements of American
claims made with the late govern
ment of President Wos y (lil. Minis
ter Powell has replied that the gov
ernment of the United States con
siders the cases of the San Domingo
Co., the rights of the Clyde Steam
ship Co. under its concessions and
the claims of,l. Sala & Co. as having
been finally settled and that discus
sion of these claims will not be re
opened.
The minister has also informed the
provisional government that his gov
ernment expects a full compliance
with all the agreements entered into
by the I'nitecl States government
with the former governments of (ien.
Wos y (iil and (Jen. Vasquez and that
his government will not recognize
the provisional government until it
acknowledges all the agreements
made with preceding administrations.
The British, French, Herman and
Belgian ministers have refused to
recognize the provisional government
and will not give it formal recogni
tion until similar action is taken by
the I'nitcd States.
Quiet prevails here, though the
financial condition of the provisional
government is a desperate one.
CONCESSIONS.
Ifiinvlß and Japan are fiaitl to Have
Made Them—Tile .lapauc*c Parlia
ment I* lli**olved.
Tokio, Dec. 12.—The diet has been
dissolved. Hope had been entertain
ed jin official circles that in view of
the extraordinary nature of the step
taken by the lower house in its re
ply to the speech from the throne
the vote on the reply would be re
versed. The allied parties, however,
at a meeting held outside the <liet de
cided the action taken should not be
reversed and the dissolution fol
lowed.
It is reported in official circles that
the reply of the Russian government
to the Japanese demands is on its
way here, and it is forecasted that
the final proposals of Japan are con
siderable modifications of the claims
made in the last note. Jt is also said
I hat Russia has made concessions re
[farding the difficulties in Man
churia.
\l!II A*k Cor Wood'* l*re*enee.
Washington. Dee. 12.- Senator llan
na has decided to request the senate
committee on military affairs to sub
poena (ien. Wootl to answer some of
file charges made against him by op
ponents of his confirmation as major
general. The committee expected to
'•lose its hearing December 18, but it
is now believed that at least two
weeks more will be required. Should
Hen. Wood be subpoened an adjourn
ment will be taken to give hint time
to return from the Philippines.
Ka.v* <oiii:ellmati IlemaiMlcd a Krllir.
Kansas ( ity, Dec. 12. —Before the
?rand jury at Kansas City, Kan., yes
terday W. X. Woodward, a brick pav
ing promoter, testified that a mem
ber of the city council came to him
lifter lie finished paving a street and
lemanded $1.00(1 before he (the coun
cilman) would consent to allow the
engineer's estimate and appropria
tion in payment for the work.
Kronleld I* Neiitrnerd.
New York, Dee. 12.—Max Kronfeld,
the insurance adjuster who made a
sensational confession of dishonest
methods employed by public insur
ance adjusters, was yesterday sen
tenced to not less than three years
nor more than three years and nine
months in state's prison for the pre
sentation of a false claim to ail in
surance company.
Bonier l» Held lor Murder.
I!n11 it I». \. \., Dee. 12. -Charles
Bonier, 74 years old, was held Friday
on the charge of having murdered
Franz and .lohantia Frehr, the aged
couple who disappeared on .Novem
ber I!) and whose mutilated bodies
were found on December buried in
their own yard. The inquest on the
ileal lis was held yesterday before Po
lice Judge Murpny. Not all the evi
dence in the hand of the authorities
was brought out at the inquest. Just
enough to secure an indict incut was
presented. Judge Murphy announced
bis verdict without leaving the
bench.
woman, Air.-. 11 mile, of
Edgerton, Wis., tells how she was cured
of irregularities and uterine trouble, ter
rible „painsfand backache, by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompouncL
"Dear Mrs. PinicN am : A while ago my health began to fall
because of female troubles. The doctor did not help me. I remem
bered that my mother had used Lydia E. I'inkliam's Vegetable
Compound on many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles.
and I felt sure that it could not harm ine at any rate to give it a trial.
''l was certainly glad to lind that within a week I felt much better,/
the terrible pains in the back and side were beginning to ceaso, and at
the time of menstruation I did not have nearly as serious a time as
heretofore, so I continued its use for two months, and at tho end of
that time I was like a new woman. I really have never felt better ia
my life, have not had a sick headache since, and weigh 20 pounds mom
than I ever did, so I unhesitatingly recommend your medicine."—Alua.
MAY IIAULE, Edgerton, Wis.. Pres. Household Economics Club.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkhani. She will understand
your case perfectly, and will treat you with Kindness. Her advico
Is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. No woman ever regretted!
having written her, and sho has helped thousands.
When women are troubled with irregularities, suppressed or
painful menstruation, weakness, indigestion, lcucorrhoea, displace
ment or ulceration of tho womb, inflammation of tho ovaries, gen
eral debility, and nervous prostration, or ar»
beset with such symptoms as dizziness
faintness, lassitude, excitability, irrf—
tability, nervousness, sleeplessness*
melancholy, "all-gone" and "wanfc
to-be-left-alono" feelings, blues, azu£
S&jf _ _ hopelessness, they should remeuibcir
_ there is one tried and true remedy.
ijj| ft *4 Y Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
So j"' J at once removes such troubles. Refuse to
buy any other medicine, for you need the best.
Frances Cook, Box 670, Kane, Pa,, says:
/ ' " Dkak Mrs. Pixkiiam: I suffered for
n, J ten years with leucorrhcea, but am glad to say
that, through tho use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and her Sanative Wash I ana.
cured, for which I axn very thankful."
forfeit If wo cannot forthwith produce tho oriffinal letters and sigoataraf ctf
■haIIIIIII aboVtt testimonials, which will prove their absolute Renuineuess.
W w Lydia JK. JL'inkhaw Alodiciuo Coi, Lynn, Mom.
T FjVl) rJ 1 boxr"l "troublo h |di^Js, re"hbad bloovl,
on tho stomach, foul mouth, headache, indigestion. pimples, pallid aftor eating, liver irouhle. B
sullow complexion and dizziness. When your bowels don't move roj-ularly you aro sick n
Btipatinn kills more peoplothan all other disease* together. Y»u will never set, well and Rtav wcil ffi
until you put your bowels right. Start with CASCARETS today under absolute gtiuruntee to crro
or money refunded. Sainplo uud booklet fruo. Address Sterlin/: Remedy Co., Chicago or Now York, m
THIS ELEGANT SOLID GOLD SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN FREE?
.send cmeiui.u ti>r hotnorMUe explainlm; .ilTor. No postal cards answered.
KTKATFOItO I»K> CO., MTKATroUO ULDtt., «41.\1r Vr.. ( I\(IX\,VU,».
~ The (wit TOWER'S
JtL POMMEL
SLICKER
KM-A • V HAS been advertised
fliSk TfX AND SOLD FOR A
IfH \ QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
AvLFm T L|KE all
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CLOTHING.
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STICK TO THE
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WINTER TOURS
TEXAS, ARIZONA, OLD MEXICO
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Mention where yon want togo and j
we'll gladly send Tour liook
and particulars. Address
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• ■N'L PASO. AOSNT, M., K. A T. R»Y,
10 Katy Bldq. St. Louis. Mo.
T IF [foil T€2 48-pape bonk fkeb,
AIIZQ£I£AX«D & CO., llox 14., Washington, I). C.
heals all inflammation of the mikuas
membrane wherever located.
In local treatment of female ills Tar
tine is invaluable. Used as a douche it •
is a revelation in cleansing and healing
power; it kills all disease germs which
cause inflammation and discharges.
Thousands of letters from Avomcn
provo that it is the greatest euro for
leueorrlioea ever discovered.
Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic
catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore :
mouth and sore eyes, because these j
diseases are all caused by inflammation
of the mucous membrane.
For cleansing, whitening and pre- i
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world to produce its equal.
Physicians and specialists everywhere
prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thou
sandsof testimoniallettersprove its value. I
At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. I
A largo trial package and book of j
instructions absolutely free. Writ.® J
The K. FaxtonCo., Dept. a, Boston, Maew. i
tfcflE! Gold Filled Watch for 50 cts
KSs N»MHI no money. \Vrlt«* lorruiriU'tt
lari. I*. O. BOX 21b4, UA&i
CALIFORNIA 112 V. 1 ? 5, Catalogue »cm fre^
UHLllvnniH M. \V uobUjr Co., §au I? rauci&t**.
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