if
i
i
rr
So ...
Ar
V
r
t
s
tt
e- i
wherever -Mir cau
that has given the United
yi??M'TOWN.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1898.
B. F. SCHWE1EB,
EO.TUfc A SID Horillr'l-
be found and Lbreakiast Dewey again sailed in at 11 o'clock and in two hou
United States every Spanish tLig on 11 war ships, and every Spanish flag
All the past week the United
States Covci iiiiient lias leen going
on with its work of forwarding
men and munitions of war.
Captain Sigliee of the exploded
Maine, was given a new ship, the
St. Pml. The shadow of the ex
ploded Maine seems to haunt Sig
lee, for only two days lefore he
was readv to leave Philadelphia
with his new war ship, a Spanish
spy was foil ml on lioard the St
Paul. The spy was making in-
..niiv :ilMint the location of the
ship's magazine.
A battle was fought lietweeu i
company of Spaniards and a com
iKinv of Cubans on the Island of
1
Cuba last Wednesday. The Span
iards were victorious. TheSpauish
loss w:is small. The Cubans had
10 killed and '2:1 wounded.
Captain Sigsln-e, has gone to sea
on the cruiser St. Paul, with sealed
orders.
On the 4th iast., live scouts and
a company of Cubans under Oen
end Acorta, attempted to land on
the Island ol'i'uba from Key West
from the tuir Levden. They had
just got ashore with some amuni
lion when the Spaniards came
quite a baitle took place. llie
liumU'r of killed and wounded are
not rejMirted. The laixling party
made a union with the rebels.
An American gun boat came al
most to the shore and opened fire
on the Spaniards, and they hur
ried away. So step by step the
United States is entering military
wedges in Cuba, preparatory to
the great movement that may
come any time.
The purjtose to land several
thousand United States regu
lars on the the island of Cuba,
on the 4th of May, was changed.
Their invasion has been postponed
ou account of a change in the plan
of naval opera t ion before Havana.
All the Heel under Commodore
Sampson before Havana sailed
away on the ."th of May under
sealed orders from the government.
The only vessels to keep up the
blockade are firmed tug ltoats.
Where Sampson sailed with his
fleet could not lie told when he
left. It is conjectured that the
fleet has lx-en sent to capture Porto
Ilico. tiiat is located in the Atlan
tic ocean lielween Cuba and Spain.
( ne of the notable events of the
blockade, was the capture of the
French Mail Stamer lafayctte,
when she attempted to enter Ha
vana harlsir on the .rth of May.
She made a determined effort to
get through the line of Cncle
Sam's blockading fleet bJ three
war ships headed her off and sent
a couple of shot at her so as to
scare but not hurt her, and that
brought her too. The news of her
capture had scarcely been de
spatched to Washington, till the
order was sent to release her, be
cause the Lafayette had permiss
ion through the French Minister
at Washington to pass through the
blockade into Havana.
Spain is appealing to European
governments to intervene and stop ,.ie i,as j,,, allowed to liecome a
the war. Move out of Cuba and ' breeding place for yellow fever,
prevent the war, was the command 1 KvtMV vear yellow fever is brought
of the Congress of the United ' from Cuba to the United States,
States. That order has not been j an)i thousands die every season,
changed. The fact that the order ; The Dr., s:ys that the fact that
was not obeyed has at this early j ,ier American management, yel-
stageoi me war resulted in the iow fever will lie abated, is the
United States taking the Span-: Kt reason for justifying the war
iard at his word and making war a,i capturing Cuba.
navy a lighting opportunity and
and cleared the Pacific ocean
of all danger to commerce and
trade, away off near China, but
has won for the Americans the
Philippine Islands. Spain must
not only get off Cuba, but she
has already leen whipped off the
Philippine Islands and all that is
nlv thff lierrinnin oftheend. But
what will the the European nations
do aliout intervention!
The naval warfare attending the
blockade of Cuba is full of incidents
that are of great importance to the
individuals directly concerned in
them, but of no particular interest
to any other person.
The marshalling audlrilling of
the 125,000 troops that the Presi
dent called for gies merrily ou in
each of the States, Pennsylvania's
onota of that number is still at
Mount Gretna, Lelwnon county.
Captain Hertzler's company has not
yet lieen called from this county,
and in all prolwbility will not lie
called if Sampson's fleet succeeds
in defeating the Spanish fleet.
If Sampson is defeated the war
must needs lie prolonged. If he
wins the buttle, the war will lie of
shorter duration, and the 125,000
troops will not lie needed. A uum
lier of Mifflintown young men are
anxious to go and quite a squad
went to Lewistown on Sunday with
the expectation of getting into the
Lewistown company at Mt. Cretn.
The company is short its full num-
Ikt, leeause, some of them coultl
not pass the physical examination.
The Mifllintown lioys hoped to jjet
into the places made vacant by
the physicaly weak ones. Four
Mifllintown Ihivs were accepted,
namely .John Nixon, William Ellis
Harley Mi-Clellan, AustinCalhoun.
The public sc hools under command
of Professor (Jortner, formed in
military order marched to the rail
road and bade the young men giod
by on Monday, when the lwys
Isiarded the 10.." a. m. train.
Congress unanimously passed a vote
of thanks to Dewey forhis vic
tory. It is now said that if Samp
son's fleet defeats the Spanish ai
Porto IJico this week, that next
Sunday, May 15, an army of 50.0O0
Americans w ill lie sent to Cuba.
31 millions of war and small lxwl
ies of American soldiers and pro
visions are liciug transported to
Culia. Five thousand troops are
gathered at San Francisco ready to
lie sent to the Philippine islands to
hold the territory won by Dewey.
Sampson's fleet is hunting for the
Spanish oil' in the Atlantic in the
direction of Spain, 1200 miles from
Cuba. It is asked, w hat shall lie
done with the Philippine Islands
now that we have them, and what
shall be done with Porto Ifico
and Cuba when weget them ! Com
mon sense, says, keep them. The
inflated pretentions of civilization
and international law were of no ac
count in preventing a war and they
should not lie allow ed to come in
with the baby act at the close. We
turned barbarian in going into the
war, and as barbarian we'll hold
what we get by the right of con
quest. Dk. .John li. Hamilton, comes
forward with what he considers a
just cause for the war with Spain.
It is that Havana under Spanish
two hours more
ou the
forts in and around 3Ianilla were lowered. The ships tnat were
worth saving were taken charge of bv Dewey and those badly disabled
were destroyed by fire. And all that done within the period of 8
hours. The incidents of those 8 hours are numbered by thousands.
Hi nmm . , " " ' "
4; m ?
NAVAL WARFARE.
Four months ago a man would have been proclaimed visionary
had lie predicted that lietore Decoration Day IStts, the United States
will have liecome the ow ner of large possessions awav on the other
side of the (ilobe, only six hundred miles from populous China, but all
that has come to pass within the present month of Mav.. Commodore
(ieorge Dewey, on the 1st of May, encountered the Spanish fleet of 1 1
ships, in the harlior of manilla. destroyed the fleet and captured Ma
nilla, and holds the country for the United States.
It wasaniarvelotisachicveinent. Six American war ships with over 10
hundred men captured aud destroyed 11 Spanish war ships that were
manned by over 2000 men and all the Spanish fortifications at Manilla
manned by thousaudsof soldiers, and having cannons that throw shells to a
distance of more than fivemiles. It was marvelous to overcome the Span
iardssothorougely equipped, and toovereome them without losing a man
and haveonly eight A mericans won tided. There were 300 Spaniards killed
aud over 400 wounded. Under the light of the moon of the last dav
of April, Commodore Dewey started his six war ships, the Flag Ship
Olympia; the P.altimoie; the Kaleigh; the Petrel, the Concord, aud the
IJoston, for the harlior of Manilla, and by 5 o'clock on Sunday morning
May 1st, he was by the fort and inside the bay, w ithin 5 miles of the
Spanish ships of war lietore discovered. Then the forts opened hre,
ami two mines were exploded close to the nag ship, but they tint no
harm, Dewey was stationed on the bridge of his ship directing by
signal every movement of the fleet as it circled around aud around de
liveriiig its lire at the fleet and forts of the enemy, he had several of
olliicers stationed in the rigging of the ship so that some one would be
left to command in case a shell from the eneniv would strike the
bridge of the Olympia and kill Dewev and those about him. Reiueni-
licr the Maine, was the battle crv of the men of the American fleet
The Spanish fleet was on the move and firing, but some how their
shots did not hit. A shot passed through the Baltimore. Her main
deck was partly shot away and one of her guns put out of shooting
onier. A ixix ot amiimhou was exploded bv a lul Iroin the Spanish
fleet and S men wounded. There were hundreds of slight tips to the
or tier snips but the s men on the Baltimore were the only men hurt.
The American fleet made five circles in two hours, silenced several
lortiticat ions, lest roved tnree Spanish men of war war ships audi
then w ithdrew for breakfast. That was the greatest work ever exe-1
cuted by a fleet in modern times lefore breakfast. After a good
MAP OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
There are ao many islands in the Philippines that the exact number it
unknown. There are nine very large one Luzon, Panay, Zebn, Leyte, BohoL
Negro, Samar, Mindanao and Mindoro with more than 1,200 smaller ones.
They hare an entire area of oyer 120,000 afaare miles and a population of
about 7.500,000. And here again is found the old story Spanish officials hove
ruled with a rod of iron, and the worm has turned. Manilla, the capital of the
Philippines and the chief city of Luzon, contains a population of 339,000, prin
ciDally Spanish Creoles, Chinese half breeds and the original natives. The bay
of Manilla, the largest and finest in the world, could offer anchorage to the
united fleets of Europe.
V reliellion against Spanish authority had lieen in progress quite
: white, soul when it lecame known that an American Xaval Com
mander was inning to the assistance of the insurgents, they did every
thing thev could to assist the Americans. This is a picture of the
Capitol city of the Philippine Islands.
I, -- II !!
OF
the
c
THE FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA.
. n us th. AaimtiABanadran. was built m !
Tna urympia, w ubuj,
GRAND NEW STOCK
SPRING CLOTHING AT
MEYER'S.
readv to serve
people with the grandest and largest
stock of clothing ever produced in
Juniata countv.
ffetave bought thoosanda of dolUr. wortr. o. c.g
GenU funmhUHT. t th. l.t h pn..
The people ot una coum,
r . . . . or)j leanest clotnine.
"The yr of 1897 T bn th Unn.r ye.r of our clothing
ltie year oi xo , expectations and
department JZZto which we extend
sold mor gooaa mu j j r-
our heartiest thanks. . wonderfall
-Ii U at $6.50,
to behold i -u.m .rv nleisin? ani
7 50 ud 8 5U na up Jw cuu"" rl i ca
fV. a r. Wnee nant suits are on sale at f 1.50,$2,
reuaDie
$3. 94.
I . . . . , 1 D.n Irnaa TkBinC RlITLS
reliable Kina. r--; Mtm - t 6.50 and
Mens elegant au wh .
ZTZ: "J, at 10 are much fYored by
Her I7.0U. ana au ci ;
men uTOHiiuouuig ". , miiur. I i at en Ttva at S2.9U rSDlUlU un
, ani,l fire euns and four GaJms. BMU. jnoutru ai ov.
- " I - a
- " 7i i,ii rai over the w ivt 11ATC now CTAIPQ PiTP in
The riKging of the Olympia wiis em, "-"-"--- . w mf I Hrt IJ, LI 1C 1 1 VV wy.ww, ns
. - r " I lw.-Ar ntTiHrS SIS TneV STUUO OU me i - . ' . ,1 I,.ntrn xnlnrinrra of 70
neau oi t.oinimHioiT:,j-Tj . . .. : i r,.i,.mr
the ship. An other shot psissed through the bridge under J"J
. , , i. ,na Tim shin was struck many times ou
iore. uma were vtu- . ,,k , ' lt MrtH to
Vt.j - r.P. in all the newest brown colorings at 79c,
nituusviuc - f .... i,v r -
The ship was struck many times W 89(! ,d$U8. BOVS and chudreM noveuies lur rpriBjr Aton
" . i l v ,i:ww. m I i t A f.
. i.. j Thi Sntinisinis sent a torpetu wKii uiim 1 j nA fi u.wiind taws. toe. ?v. mm wv.
ZtrtwSS sh; MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Fancy bosom shirt, at 48c.
of shot in the little Lit and so disabled it that ,t . wrin and had M , . . F ' lain hem.titched
to lie abandoned. I Ar P, va .lo.tin aiisnpnders 15o.
nanaKercuwa r ! A
$7.35 warranted pure wool and worth $15.00. This offtr
stands without a precedent in the trade, and is due only to a
combination of circumstances which for the time being have
made the question of cost and value a matter of secondary con.
sideration. Every man whether tall or short, slim or stout.
$ can be fitted from this line.
A MESSAGE FROM IHh FURNI
TURE STORE.
Our furniture store has no complaints to make Business
floors devoted other furniture stores, but our immense thre
trade from moto high grade furniture is kept humming with
be may ats aiming till night. We are appreciated and that
we candulll wish. We have a grand array of special furni
ture values, that will tax our selling and delivery capacity to
its utmost limit.
GOODS DELIVERED AND SET DP ON PREMISES
Thanking our many friends for their patronage they be-
THE CRUISER BOSTON.
VIEW OF MANILLA.
Manilla, he capital and largest city ot the Philippine islands, has a popu
lation of about S30.000, consisting of Spanish Creoles, Chinese half breeds and
natives. Up to within 26 years ago It was a city of imposing appearance, tba
houses being solidly built of stone, but au earthquake shook most of theci to
pieces, and when the inhabitants rebuilt they made low, lightly constructed
houses of wood and bamboo.
The natives of the Philippine Islands do not look like Americans,
or Europeans. They are of a different raee. This pieture gives a lair
representation of the appearace of the men.
This was Lieutenant Koliison's baptism in Naval war fare, his ship
thp Roston was struek a liuinlier of times but the men all escaped. A
shell passed in front of her commander Captain Wildes, on the bridge
aud kiuieked on the loremasi, ana ine snip was sei on ore iice ny
shells that exploded inside of the ships.
Auotberrepresentativeo! Juniata county in tlie iKittle is annuel Kom-
son,anofticeronthecruiser Iiostou. l'ohisonlsadesceudent of Alexander
Kobison, who was witn llie liruisu ienerai i.i.hkkk k in me greai ue
feat at .Fort Pitt, now Pittsburg, Pa., in 17.V, and his people from
that time to this have lived in Juniata county.
Lieutenant Kobison, is a son
of J. Shellburn Robison, de
ceased, late of Milford town
ship, Juniata county, Pa. he
was educated in the public
3 schools and the Mifllintown
Academy at Annapolis. After
naval school graduation in
1888, he was assigned a mid
shipman's position in the At
lantic Squadron. He comes
;l of military fighting stock.
NATIVE INSURGENT SOLDIERS.
The natives of the Philippine islands, who have been for some time light
ing for freedom from Spain, are a small, dark brown people and a branch of
the Malay race. The features of the men are coarse and ugly, but they have
fine, mild eyes. They are tractable and docile when well treated, but neither
quality has been developed by the Spanish.
While Juniata county is not large, it generally has representatives
wherever great focal events transpire, and the capture of the Philip
pine islands is au other illustration ot tiiat fact, lor on lioardofComiuo
dore ieorge Dewey's flagship the Olympia, is Joseph Stutts, of Mifllin
town.
. ..! was built in 1883. She displaces
n noo n. at water Her horsepower is 4,030 and her peed i.a knots, she stowed on us in the past, and promising to guard their interest
has six 6 intb and two 8 inch breechloading rifles, two 0 pound, two 3 pound m tne future as their champion Ot low price.
and two 1 pound rapid fire guns, two Hobsbkiss revolving cannon ana two
Oatliugs.
VTe remain,.
YOURS TRULY,
FERD. MEYERS,
115 AND 117 BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, PBNN'A.
tell jJiL m
Toshow how near and vet so far away theSpanish marksmanship was,
... , . , i. ti .;,...w. .,,,.1 ..f .llw.iKlojl
it is mentioiHHl tnat Hie uaieign a? nn ... "
and no one on lioard hurt. Nathan liell, anoiner .inniaia county ooy
was on the Kaleisrh. Itell s (JranU tamer owneo ine iarm umi nuuwi
-rti:..i w : . ......
McMeemiiow owues, 3 miles wist oi jnmiiiionn. ms miner .w
Ephrian 15ell who was killed in the battle of Chancellorsville. Ihei-e
are veterans oi ine laie war again- i1"'- -
fall. He was killed by a bullet in tne loreneau.
? C3 XrZZ
Joseph Stutts is a son of
George Stutts, of Mil lord town-
was at one time an
apprentice in the office of the
Juniata Sentinel and Republican,-
but the spirit of adven
ture made him restless and he
packed his grip and started to
see the worl l, enlisted in the
;j Navy and and has sailed far
S and wide, and was a factor in
the greatest Naval achievement
of this day and generation.
THE CRUISER RALEIGH.
The Raleigh is a protected cruiser. She was built in 1889, and bar statia
Jos re the following: Displacement, 3,213; horsepower, 10,000; speed. It
knots. She has ten S inch and one 6 inch rapid fire guns, eight 6 pound
four 1 pound rapid fire cannon and two Qatlings.
Tnicarora Valley Railroad.
CKK) CXI W DTECT HONDAY, MOV. 29,
1897.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS. ' , n
No.l No.3
DAILY, KXCETT SUKDAT.
A. M. P. V.
Blair a Mills Lv 7 40 2 00
Waterloo 7 45 2 05
Leonard's Grova 7 50 2 10
Ross Farm 7 57 2 17
Perulack 8 03 2 3
East Waterford 8 15 2 35
Heckman 8 25 2 45
Honey Grove 8 30 2 50
Fort Bigham 8 37 2 57
WsrbU 8 45 3 05
Pleasant View 8 49 3 P9
Saven Pines 3 55 3 15
Sprue Hill 8 58 3 18
Graham's 9 05 3 25
Stewart 9 07 3 27
Freedom 9 10 3 30
Turbett 9 13 3 33
Old Port 9 18 3 38
Port Royal Ar. 3 25 3 45
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal
with Way Passenger and Seashore Express
oa P. R. K., and Nos. 8 and 4 with fcUU east
WESTff ARB.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
a
GERMAN BAPTISTS' (DUSK
ARDS') AW MIT A I, 9IKET
IHG, NAPEKflLLE
ILL.
Reduced Ratca via Pennijl
ranla Railroad.
For the bsi;efit of persons 1. eir
ing to attend the Annual Mettiru of
tue German Baptis s (Du turd ) t
Naperville, 111 , Mkv 29 ti Ju- 7.
8898, the Peons? W -Din Rail omi!
Compauy will b-H txcurr-iu t ckric
from points on its Hi e w st of Ba'ti
more, Lancaster, Rach.., and south
of Sunbury, all inclusive, at a rate i-f
ingle fare for the round tr p to Cbi-
CapO plus $1.85 to Niipervilii ; Ihsr
tickets to be o!d fy 23, 24, 27.
28, and good to retm n until Jur e 24,
cept that on depoMt f t-:cko with
a(rnt at Naperville on or bffor Jun
;24, retnrn limit may be txlf-ndrA to
June 30.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
3 DlTnTTf
i-tAiimuucj
Traoc Marks
Dcsions
Copyrights Ac
Anyone Mndtnc a (ketrh and deaeiiption may
quickly aarrtln onr opinion frae whetbr an
Invention im probably p&tan table. Conimnnlem.
ttona atrtctly oonfldanttat. Handbook on Patanta
aent frea. 4ldeat aaancy for acurinc patcnta.
Patanta taken th roach Mann a Co. raoalro
1 Mil HWBCB, WllUUlu, CMTT. W tna
A handsomely Illustrated weakly.
cnlatlon of any edenttae Journal.
Twmr : inur montoa, ai. BOia oyau newad
Bfanch OOoa. 0 r St. Waahlnstoa.
Port Kojal
Old Port
Tnrbett
Freedom
Stewart
Graham's
Spruce Hill
Sttven Pines
Pleasant View..
Warble
Fort Bigham
Honey Grove
Heckman
East Waterford
Perulack
Roas Farm
Leonard's Grove...
Waterloo
Blair b Mills Ar'
0.0
No.2
No.4
P. H.
5 05
5 12
A. U
10 30
1.319 37
2.8110 42!5 17
3.710 4515 20
4.4 10 485 23
5.W
6.3
7.2
9.0
10.0
12.0
14.0
15.1
20.5
22.0
24.0
25.5!
27.0
10 50 5 5
10 57 5 32
11 0015 35
11 06 5 41
11 105 43
11 18 5 53
11 25,6 CO
11 30 6 05
17.ail 40 6 15
11 Slfi 27
11 686 33
12 056 40
6 45
6 50
12 10
12 16
m s
h i. .!w z a " connect at Blair's
- u toncora, uoylekburc Drv Ran.
Netsvill., n..I,u.b, Shade Oa, ghU
Tallsy and Qoshera SUtion State Lines.
J. G MOORHEAD,
Svpertniendtnt.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
RAILROAD TIME T.4BLI.
J3ERRY COTJVTr RAILROAD.
The followinc schedule went late effect
Nor. 18, 1896, and the trains will ke rna as
follows.'
p. m a. ra
4 30 9 00
4 86 9 16
4 89 S T.9
8 41 9 11
4 45 9 14
4 46 9 15
4 61 9 19
4 64 9 22
66 9 24
4 69 9 2T
6 10 10 43
6 16 49
6 21 9 64
6 24 9 67
6 27 10 05
6 82 10 ( 7
6 84 10 17
6 87 10 80
6 92 10 35
p. m a. m
Leave Arrive a. as p. m
isnncannon 7 64 1 zM
'King s Mill 7 49
"Sulphur Springs 7 46
Corman Sid ins; 7 4
alODtehello Park 7 41
Wesver
'Roddy
'Hoffman
Royer
Mahaooy
BloomSeld
Tressler
Nellson
Dam's
Elliotsbnrs:
"Bernheisl's
Groen Prk
'Montonr Jane
7 40
786
7 88
7 81
728
7.23
709
7 04
7 61
668
6 61
48
83
S28
8 20
8 18
S It.
2 13
208
165
2 03
200
1 41
1 3t
181
1 28
1 25
1 20
1 18
1 16.
2 60
Landisbarr 6 28
Arrive Leave a. at p m
Praia leaves BloomtloM at 6.S3 a. m.,
and arrives at Landisbarf at 6.23 a. m.
Traio leaves Landiaharg at 6.0S p. ., and
arnrea at Bloomfield at C.40 p. m.
All stations marked () are daa stations,
at which trains will come to a full 'step on
signal.
Cbas. II. Swiur,
Presideat.
8. H. Em,
Snpt.
IWEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
v ley Railroad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, in effect en Monday,
May 18th. 1896.
STATION8.
.
Newport
Buffalo Bridge...
Juniata Furnace .
n abneta . .
Sylvan ....
Watr pinr
Bloetofleld Junct'n
Valley Road
Eiliottsbarg
ureen fark
Loyaville
Fort Robesea . .
Center
Ciena's Run ....
Andereonbnrg
B'nin
Mount Pleasant
New German t'n
Westward.
East-war!.
1
r M ' A M
6 05 10 85
0819 88
1216 42
15 19 45
2519 52
22 11 91
81 .11 M
8911 09
6l!ll 21
6411 24
7 o 11 85
ruin 4i
7 15 11 45
7 21 11 61
7 2711C7
7 85112 05
7.41 12 11
7 46; 12 15
A
86
27!
23
:
r u
4 00
8 67
8 68
8 66
161 8 46
11 8 41
8 88
6 8 82
7 45 t i6
7 40 l 10
84 g 04
7 26 If 66
1 Ifi 2 45
7 15' 2jti
7 101 2 4l
T 03, 2 88
6 68 2 24
W 2 20
I Ktt
ied aaa keen aratieixl k.u..
nm nirwintu j mix .
KOCNIC MED. CO Chicago, III.
ZeUBTDraawJatoMSlewBoKlek farsja
tim tiiaa. 81.7A. " Itntiiai in a
Scientific Hncrican.
. Iwirt err
. Teraa. St m
1 newadeelera.
NewYork
Ctoa.D.CL
.wi.variu nennecivai
uvig TRouBLca. ' opwparations fallarl,
D. GRING, President and Manager
C. A. Miuaa, General Agent.
FARQUHAR
VariiM Friction Fedt .
SAW UWXT
and "teS
Au Center Crank Enelns
Kapld, acenrate, atrona; and almple, with Ian
f.- Al . capacit. Kns'na er
V TSTa BIUS or Wheeia. Btrees
J ff r andaale. Ne Farsahat
r W 1. Hollrr baa ever ex.
J 1 aleded. Alao staor4
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