r
UBLICAN.
4 Proprietor.
UARY 15. 1913
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It It against the law to lend booze by
parcel post, as postmen bave all tbe
temptations tbey can withstand now.
Milwai'Kkb bas done away with so
Clallam. But Mcialiaru was not really
what made Wllwaukee famous, anybow.
For Mr. Bryan to accept the post ol
Ambassador to tbe Court of St. James
might be construed as a confession of
plutocratic means.
Conor KS8 bas appropriated 23,000 for
tbe protection of life and property dur
infj, tbe Inauguration. What are those
Democrats going to pull off any way T
If William Rockefeller ha-1 no start
ling testl'i ony to Impart he night to give
back tbe money tbat baa been spent by
tbe Government In Its pursuit of him.
At present Mr. Wilson seems to be
what Disraeli said Gladstone was "a
man without one redeeming vice," but
tbe dutlea of bis exalted oltlce may save
bim.
Democrats who auggest automatically
"relieving Republicans" of office on July
1 evidently contemplate something spec
ial In tbe way of a Fourth of July cele
bration. Frrak shipments by parcel post will
tiot last long. Tbe Post Office is a practi
cal, common-sense institution, and
atamps have too close a resemblance to
cash to be wasted.
Remember dear good people if It gets
yery cold around here you can order
your coul right from tbe coal mines by
parcel post, so don't worry about tbe
weather any more.
If all tbe people who flock to tbe
White Bouse receptions to shake banda
with President Tafc bad voted for him
be would have been re-elected by an
overwhelming majority.
It may be tbat William Rockefeller la
not so much afraid of being unable to an
swer leading questions safely, aa be is
alarmed at tbe cost of doing ao. Morgan
bad to pay aeven lawyera (50,000 to steer
him safely through.
Water Power Trust Is Pushing Grab.
Raid On Legislature Is Maturing.
Maurice R. Schartf, aMslstsnt civil
engineer to Morris Knowles, was a brief
Visitor In Tiooesta, Friday evening,
leaving here on tbe six o'clock train
north for Tidloule, be baying come from
Clarion that day.. His visit to tbia sec
tion was, as be said, to lepresent Mr.
Knowles, who is carrying on a system of
"education" for tbe Pittsburg Flood
Commission In tbe matter of showing to
tbe publio the great advantages to be de
rived in allowing the water power sites of
tbe state to be taken over by tba Wf'ir
Power Trust, so tbat this gigantic nion-1
opoly may build great dama on such
streams as tbe Allegheny river, Tiooesta
creek, French creek, Clarion river, and
in fact on every available stream lu tbe
state to be used in developing electric
power for tbe benefit of the Trust. Thit,
in a few words, is the real object of tbe
water grabbers, and their bluff of erect
ing retaining dsma to control the floods
tbat hamper Pittsburg la no longer ser
iously considered by sensible people. In
fact that scheme has been repeatedly
turned down by their own experts aa in
feasible. Mr. Seharff met a number of our citi
zens and endeavored to persuade tbeui
tbat tbe big dams would bt-a good thing
tor tliem, but be made a miserable falluro
in presenting any convincing argument,
nd admitted tbat the water power people
were also Interested la tbe schemes.
A raid ia to be made upon tbe present
Legislature of Pennsylvania for legisla
tion tbat will allow tbe grab to proceed,
and among tbe Important things sought
for is tbe repeal of the law which Gov
ernor Pennypauker aucceeded In having
passed In 1005 taking away Irom tbe slate
tbe power to grant tbe rigbt of eminent
. domain to water companies. Charters
granted without this power, tbe grabbers
realize, are of no use to tbntn. If the
schemers can educate the public up to the
point of acquiescence iu this feature, they
figure tbat the trick is done and tbe raid
will go on. It ia lor Ibis purpose tbat Mr.
Morris Kuows, civil" engineer in the
employ of tbe "flood commission," is
traveling over tbe state with a stereoptioon
show lecturing on tbe "conservation of
the State's water resources," rie Is to be
in Oil City tomorrow, Thursday evening,
to deliver bis leuture, and tbe public gen
erally Is Invited to go and hear him, and
we hope tbe people will turn out strong,
and while listening to bis tale, we hope
tbey will fire the questions at bim. Let
tbe disctissiou take broad range, and let
all tbe facts connected with these schemes
be brought to light.
In this connection tbe following item
taken Irom Monday's editorial columns
of tbe Oil (lily Derrick is enlightening: .
Tbe recent flood bas given those who
aie seeking to gain control of the water
ways of the State a pretext for greater
publicity of tbeir scheme. In a paper
read before a recent meeting In Indian
apolis, one of the speakers gave notice
tbat it was Intended to see tbat proper
legislation was parsed at tbe present ses
sion of tbe Pennsylvania Legislature
which would provide for the fullest reg
v ulation of streams, "not only for the wel
re nt ib general public, but also for
-te capital." The latter purpose
etbe obtect most anticipated
'ty boomers.
Kellettville.
Our town can report more rain than
shine for the past week and in conse
quence a great many people were some
what Inconvenienced, but aside from the
loss of some of the eatables stored In the
cellars and a cmpulsory cessation of
work for several daya, no damage baa
been reported, Tbe teams were uuable
to work in the woods, which made s
scarcity of logs at the mills, and the
water rose on Tuesday night so b'gh that
the mills were forced to shut down for
two daya. Trains were unable to run on
Wednesday on account of the Immense
slides along the track. Tbe meetings a
tbe M. K. church were closed by tbe water
in the basement, and cellars in general
were flooded, and as It came unexpected
ly scarcely any one waa prepared and in
consequence some things were destroyed,
and It took considerable work to clean
up and save the rest. After the waters
receded and tbe cellars were cleaned, the
rain tbe last ol the week again raised the
creek and some reported about three
Inches of water in their cellars. Tbe
water waa reported as reaching a higher
itage up Salmon creek than ever before,
but then bave been different times that
It baa been higher in town.
Mrs. Chester Pope was railed to St.
Clairville, N. Y., Tuesday, by the illness
of her aged mother at tbat place.
W. L. Watson spent a portion of tbe
week transacting business in Tlonesta.
Donald Ault la a victim of the meales
since Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson returned
borne from tbeir trip among relatives at
different points in this state and New
York, looking bale and much improved
by their trip,
A.C.Shannon bad tbe misfortune to
loses good milcb cow Thursday. The
cow broke loose and entered the feed
room, eating enough of different kinds of
feed to cause her death.
Lucy Good was a Tlonesta visitor dur
ing tbe wetk.
Wayne Cunningham la up from Oil
City with bis grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Spencer.
At meeting of tbe Sunday school
board of the M. E. cburob on Friday
evening, K. E. Daubeuspeck was elected
to serve as secretary to till tbe vacancy
made by tbe resignation of Dr. Davis,
and Julia Hilzle waa elect' d assistant.
Tbe following teachers were also ap
pointed: W. L. Watson, Mrs. F. J. Hen
derson, W. C. Silzle, Mrs. C. Y. Detar,
Mrs. W. E. Carbaugh, Claries Dauben-
speck, Mrs. H. E. Gillespie, Mrs. W. L.
Ws'.son, Mrs. Ella Wilson, Mrs. M. F.
Catliu, Mrs. II . B. Watson, Miss Kate
Guentber, Mrs. Frank Nash and Mrs.
Wra. Watson.
Vlvienne Dingle was down from Buck
Mills Saturday and reports her mother so
much improved thai she expects to re
turn to town Friday to resume her work
t the borne of W. L. Watson.
Mrs. John Rich bas been on tbe sick
list for the past week.
Olive Wolfe of Blaisdell, X. Y., bas
been bo rim w 1,1 h relatives for the past
week, suffer tfii wlih a very sore thumb,
which Is supposed to bave been poisoned
from goods on which she bad been sew
ing.
Miss Ruth Klinestlver of Sheffield, who
bss been visiting friends In town for the
psst week, returned home Thursday.
The Atbletio Club gave an ice cream
supper In the hall Saturday evening, and
although it was a very rainy mgbt a good
crowd was nut to enjoy tbe fishing, have
tbeir fortune told and to partake of tbe
refreshments. The Ice cream did not
last until all had been fed, but a neat
sum was stricken from tbeir obligations
to tbi new ball by tbeir evening'a efforts.
The mandolin club furnished music for
the evening.
The Founder of This Paper.
Colonel J. W. U. Reisinger expects to
depaVfSa'frirday for Arizona, to spend the
remaierfr, of tbe winter with bis only
son, Paul, who Is located In tbat far
western State.
Colonel Reisinger bas lived nearly
four-score years on this planet. He was
born at Beaver, Pa January .19, 1833,and
will, If be continues to live until ibe 19th
of tbe present month, reach the 80th mile
stone. He came to Meadvllle with bis
parents, Charles and Providence Keis
inger,' in JMM.Vand was graduated Irom
Allegheny college H4jf56,t the age of 23.
He taught three lu thegratninar
school at Evanaville, IndV returning to
Meadvllle in 169. Responding to tbe
call to arms, Colonel Reisinger enlisted
as a member of tbe 150th P. V.., became
captain, later was major of tbe 35lh regi
ment, United States colored troops, and
was finally promoted to lieutenant col
onel.
After the war, Colonel Reisinger turned
his attention to journalism, and about
1W18 waa counected with The Bee, a
weekly paper published at Tlonesta, For
est county, In 1809 be purchased tbe plant
of the Venango Citizen, a weekly paper
published at Franklin, and in tbeantumn
of 1870 became editor and proprietor of
tbe Meadvllle Dally and Weekly Repub
lican. This latoat position continued for
a period of 13 years, tbe plant being sold
In November, 1883, to Dr. T. L. Flood.
Later Colonel Reisinger established tbe
Meadvllle Gazette, a weekly paper, and
waa at Its bead until the sals of tbe paper
wss made to McCoy A Calvin.
Colonel Reisinger is Meadvllle's oldest
newspaper man in point of age. To
speak of bis journalistic career during his
service on tbe tbree papers Daily and
Weekly Republican and Gazette may
not be wholly out of place. His rivals
were E. A. Hempstead, Colonel W. R.
Andrews, R. B. Brown and Thomas W.
Grayson, Mr. Hempstead, a retired
journalist, Is the only one of the four now
living. Colonel Reisinger used bis pen as
a weapon, and the quartet of men men
tioned were often rcored in terms not to
be mistaken. Meadvllle Messenger.
Col. Reisinger is pleasantly remem
bered by all our older class of citizens, ss
the founder of what is now the Fohkst
Republican, 4t years ago the 4th of next
March. Doubtless his memories of Tlo
nesta are also tbe pleasantest ol his life,
as It was here be met and Won as bis
bride one of tbe noblest girls that ever
lived. As tbe first boss for whom tbe
writer' set bis first "stick of typo" we
wish bim a pleasant winter's sojourn in
tbe congenial climate of Arizona and a
safe return to bis friends in the east.
Cured of Liver Complaint.
"I was suffering with liver complaint,"
says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas,
"and decided to try a 2fo box of Cham
herlain's Tablets, and am happy o say
tbat I am completely cured and can
recommend them to every one," For
ale by all dealers. Adv.
Financial Statement of Forest County
Teachers' Institute, 1912.
RECEIPTS.
From enrollment $178 00
From entertainment 05 00
From county 147 6
From advertising So 00
66
DISBURSEMENTS.
For lnatructors. $130 00
For entertainers loO 00
For printina 62 60
For boarding Instructors 21 00
For instructors' expenses IS 10
h or singing books 10 80
For rent ot ball 7 60
For pianist 5 00
For postage 3 60
405 40
By balance W 26
f 4'25 66
School Directors' Convention Account.
RECEIPTS.
Balance .. f 27 S3
From county 81 67
flOB 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
For Instructors $ 00 IK)
For programs 10 00
For rent of ball 7 60
For postage 1 60
f 109 00
W. F. Jones, 1 reasurer.
Forest County, ss.
Personally appeared before ine, tbe
subscriber, J. O. Carson, Superintendent,
and In due form of law says that tbe laota
set forth lu tbe foregoing statement, re
gardiug tbe attendance of teachers and
necessary expenses Incurred for said In
stitute, are true to tbe best of bis knowl
edge and belief.
J. O. Carson, Superintendent.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
7th day of January, 1913.
S. R. Maxwell, Protboootary.
L P. White,
Blanche Mae Pease,
Inat. Auditors.
8. M. Henry,' r. ,
Con. Auditor.
Porkey.
Tbe heavy raioa combined with tbe
melting of tbe snow In the woods tbe
first of last week, caused a very high
flood for the month of January, with no
loe to gorge it. In many places tbe
creek seemed too narrow and tbe water
went out over tbe lowlands and covered
all the low lying parts snd things that
lay on them. At Minister the path
bridges were taken out, and tbe South
Penn Oil Co. bad a gas line broken and
some power rigging thrown down. As
yet there bss been no reports of oil lines
being broken and we are almost certain
they bave escaped damage aa there waa
but a faint show ofoil on tbe Hood wet eta, J
The pump station here, as usual, bad itK
big water In the buildings, but aa it la al
most In the creek bed we expect this.
This time the water was up to the win
dows but no damage was done to tbe
machinery by tbe water. The railroad
was the heaviest loser in this flood here,
as tbey missed some trips and had a lot
of repairing to do to tbe track. Their
telephone line was crippled by some
poles falling Into tbe creek, but com
munication was made between Blue Jay
and Kellettville by patching with the
Private Line lately put up by Rupert and
bis friends. Some call it a buttermilk
line but tbat doesn't hurt the working ol
it in tbe least. The railroad got ita line
cleared Thursday afternoon and on Fri
day everything was going all right again.
The shade Ireea around tbe church at
Minister are disappearing for firewood
and the parties have been notified, so we
are hoping It will cease. Thia makes tbe
lot look pretty ragged.
Win. Meager and David Cole bave both
returned from tbe hospital at Warren and
are doing nicely alter being trimmed up
in the operating room.
Mrs. James Little&eld went toTlona on
Tuesday and was kept out longer than
was her Intention by tbe high water, but
returned when tbe train got ita footing
again. Tbey will live with E. L. Little-
field thia winter on Pio a Ave.
Tbe Sunday school was well attended
on Sunday last although the weatber waa
not ol the best, but tbe drawing card ia
tbe fine papers that are given out each
Sunday. There are four Interesting papers
given to each family and tbe Infant class
bas a nice cbild'a paper and picture cards,
No doubt tbe school will be a success ibis
summer If tbe parents will help a very
little to Increase tbe attendance.
James Welsh of Balltown cut bis band
while chopping wood last Friday but it is
not considered serious.
Maurice and Robert Burdick, former
boys of tbe place, are now working for
the Penna Railroad Co. at Oil City, and
were home over Sunday last but returned
to duty on Monday moraweg. Tbey are
both firing. "
Mr. Rhodes, Rolland Daly and Mr.
Briggs and son were at Kellettville on
Tbuisday last and were obliged ' to walk
as tbe tiain did not run. ' .
We felt tbe cold weatber of the past two
days because we were used to moderate
temperatures before tbat and the cold
seemed awful.
Lament Religious Apathy.
In Japan all kinds of Christians are
lamenting the religious stagnation that
seems to have settled on the country,
says a writer In America, a Roman
Caiholic paper. Of the 65,000 Catho
lics, 40,000 are descendants of the con
verts of the seventeenth century, and
the Greek Catholics have only 20,000
followers. "After 40 years of evange
lization there are only somewhere be
tween -80,000 and 100,000 Protestants
of all sects," says the writer, who adds
that the Japanese are not irreligious,
but "like other peoples they are suf
fering from the religious apathy and
unconcern the. times. Just as In
Eiiropejrnd America, the modern Jap
anese adore the golden calf and, as
elsewhere, are struggling for money
and place, the natural result of the
adoption of a materialistic civiliza
tion." California Woman Seriously Alarmed.
"A short time ago I contracted a aevere
cold which settled on my lungs and
caused me a great deal of annoyance. I
would have bad coughing spells and my
lungs were so sore and Inflamed I began
to be seriously alarmed. A friend recom
mended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
saying she bad used It for years. I
bought a bottle and it relieved my cough
the first night, and in a week I was rid of
tbe cold snd soreness of my lungs,"
writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle, Cat.
For sale by all druggists. Adv.
Skunk Hunter Meets Terrible Death.
Ater enduring indescribable aiifferin
for nearly 50 hours Raymond S'evenson,
aged 18, ot Cberrytree township, Venango
oounty, died at tbe Titusville hospital at
0 o'clock Sunday morning.
Tbe deceased, wearing au old suit of
clothing that bad been saturated with oil
accumulated during bis work around oil
wells, went to sleep beside a camp fire
near Jerusalem Corners, between Pleas
antvllle and Plumer, Tbuisday night,
while waiting until it would be time for
himself and companions to start a search
lor akunks. During bis slumber Steven
son rolled over, and bia clothing ooming
In contact with tbe fire, Instantly Ignited.
Half asleep and In a complete panto, be
prang to bia feet, and a veritable human
torch, be started to run blindly through
the woods, bis progress fanning tbe flames
Into greater volume, ilia two compan
ions wbo were al-o asleep, were awak
ened, and after a long chase succeeded In
overtaking bim, but uot until the cloth
ing bad been burned form the unfortu
nate youth's body.
It was not until Friday morning tbat
a surgeon waa called, ami be immediately
directed the removal of Stevenson to
the hospital, and although avr.rytblng
possible was done to relieve bis suffer
ings, It was impossible to save his life.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and
Mra. Bert Stevenson.
stockholders) Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of tbe. Forest Telephone and Telegraph
Company will be beld in the Directors'
Room of tbe Gold Standard National
Bank, at Marieuvllle. Pa., January 21, at
1:30 o'clock p. ui 1913, for the purpose Ol
electing officers for the ensuing year.
J. II. Russell, President.
J. B. Cottle, Secretary.
v" S t B v"'
from the "white'' sale
,r)0c I luck Towels hemstitcht
nd scallopt ends. .'i.x.
12!L'C Silver Toweling all
Linen, 10c yard.
15c heavy Barneslcy Towel
ing, 12V-c yard.
Fine Satin Rleacht Table Linen
70 inches wide, 83c yard.
great corset special
Redfern Corsets all sizes
good models.
$8.50 Redfern Corsets. $4.25.
$4.00 Redfern Corsets, $J.50.
silks scl 1 i-r less
$2.00 Satlr. Channeuse 30
shades - delicate pastel evening
hues and the staple colors for
afternoon and street wear 10
inches wide, $1..T) yard.
bed spreads
Crochet Red Spreads hemd
Marseilles designs double bed
size. 85c.
Crochet Bed Spreads hemd beau
tiful Marseilles pattern good weight
full double bed size, $1.00.
White Barred Muslins checks and
neat p'aids 10c goods, TVijc yard.
20c and 25c White Flaxons fancy
woven checks and corded stripes, 15
yard.
B0GGS & BUHL
PITTSBURGH, PA.
J. L. Hcplcr
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We cat)
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, ami always
at reasonable rates Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Conn and see us
Hear or Hotel Weaver
TIOZSTIEST-A., TPJL.
Telephone No. 20.
YOUR
Are valuable to you.
DR. ALBERT
Surgeon
(Formerly of
i 205 CENTER ST.,
Petroleum Phone at
Ten Nights in a Bar Room.
OPERA HOUSE,
Monday Evening, Jan. 20th.
Special Scenery.
15-People-!5
Watch For
Prices,
t
j Prices
Reduced
t on all
Fur Neck
! Pieces
and
v.,.
Muffs
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Dissolution Xollce.
To Whom it May Concern :
The ti nil of bVudrtoii A Miller, com
posed nt K. J. lleiiddrson, J. C. Miller
and K. B. t'atlin, baa thia day been dis
solved by mutual consent, K. J. Hender
aon withdrawing, and the debts will be
paid and the ciedita collected by the J. U.
Miller Lumber Company, Limited, tbla
company continuing the biiRlnma.
K.J. Hknukhson.
J. O. Millkh,
K. R Catlin.
Warren, Pa , Deo. 18, 11)12.
Administratrix's Xotice.
Letters of admiuiHliatinn on the estate
of A. M. Vanllniu, !atn of Jenka Town
hip, Forest County, Ph., deceased, hav
ing been granted to the unilernlaned, all
persona indebted In said estate are hereby
untitled to make payment without delay,
and I bone having ciaiina or demanda will
present them, duly authenticated for set
tlement. Mhs. Taiiitha Batkman, Adin'x,
Wilkinsburg, Pa.
M. A. CARRINOKR, Attorney.
J lonestB, Pa., Deo 26, 11112.
At the
Racket Store
BARGAINS
...
in
. f
Graniteware, Tinware,
Glassware, Chinaware,
Stationery, Hosiery,
Wall Paper, Window Shades
Elm Street,
Tlonesta, Pa.
Fred. Grettenborger
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery. En
Kines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Wator Fit
tings and Umieral Klacksmitblng prompt
ly done at Ijow Rates. Repairing Mil)
Machinery given special attention, and
atiRfaction guaranteed.
' Shop in rear ol and lust west of the
"haw uouse; TtdIoutov4fa.
Your patronage solicited.
F R EC,, R KTr KN B K RfK K
4-iii
TEETH
See that you save them.
A. GOLDMAN,
- Dentist.
Philadelphia.)
- OIL CITY, PA.
Office and Residence. . .
t"MMfrfrM
All Star Cast.
the Band.
25 and 35 Cents
MM I
you
The money you are fiddling away from day to day and week to week would look
mighty good in the bank at the end of the year. It would look better at the end of
next week, because when you once get a nest egg, it is no sacrifice to go without
little unnecessary things to add to it, and in your old age it woutd look like a warm,
warm friend ; and protect you.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - 150.000.
SURPLUS, .... $100,000.
Do your banking with us.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent.
Forest County Naa.tion.od Bank,
TIOi:ST4, PA.
Specifications of 1913 "Buicks."
vuoii:l 21."
Wheel base 106 inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nickle finish, fully
equipped. Prices:
Roadster $960. Touring Car $1,060.
'MODKL 30."
Wheel base 108 inches, 34x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas, oil and electric lights.
Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including self-starter. Prices:
Roadster $1,126. Touring Car $1,286
"?io.kij 40" i ivi: rissi:ii:it, toi itixu.
Wheel base 116 inches, tires 36-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40
horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter.
Price fully equipped $1,660.
Deliveries start August 1. The six-cylinder model will be announced later.
Deliveries will not start on this model until January.
When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them.
Ralph A. Cook, Tionesta.
ypu Will Have to Hurry if You
Want One of These
National Vacuum Cleaners.
Many thrifty housewives are showing that they appreciate the FOREST RE
PUBLICAN'S liberal offer. They are responding at even a greater rate than we
had anticipated.
There can be only one reson for the popularity of the National Vacuum Cleaner
and that i (its superior efficiency. It is nositivelv the most nnwnrfni rianr hi. at
for operation by one person.
Special Offer.
The REPUBLICAN has only a few of these wonderful labor-saving machines
remaining, which are offered on the following terms:
The REPUBLICAN for one year and one National Vacuum Cleaner, com
plete, $4.00.
The same advantages will be given to all our regular subscribers if arrearages
are paid.
Agents charge you $6.00 to $7.00 for the machine alone.
''x.
The Cleaner for Everybody.
The National is really everybody's cleaner.
Vfpr Vnil tl.VA . nilllim .lann.. . V. . " . 1 M 1 . f nA
. j., .,v . ,.vUU... vicnuci ciBu o ugunus insteao ot tu. With it
VOIl maV rlpnn Vnnr ianuto an A . ,:!.... 1 t.- tn a
f" --'!'- nuiiuui iuak a ou pouna macnine irom room
to room upstairs and down. You can carry the National anywhere without fatigue.
The National does all that any vacuum
:.. t . t.
The flexible nozlf aHmcts Itcplf fo nnv
with e.ther right or left hand.
Don't delav in takinv nHvontniri. nf rtilc
i .11 "
phone or call. . l
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN,
Tionesta, Pa,
Do
fefcfe
cleaner can do.
t. l. . .
' 5 1' " tan De operalea
enl.j;j r : i . j ..
f"-"' ucniig. aci louay. write,
' '
3 '