6
(JBtf ahlutbfd in 1#?6)
Publithtd b*
THB STAR PRINTING COMPANY. *
/ Star-lnd«p*i<Sant RutMiat,
M 20-12 South Third Str#«t, HarrMmrg. h.
Kwry tvoim tic»pl Bun4jy
OftictrtDirxttn.
TAUAMI* F MITIM. TJ JOBS L L. Kras.
WM W WALLOW**,
Vlt. Pr*,id«t W » K Slirui I
WM K MITERS.
SECRETARY and T R*«sor*R WJI. W WILLOW**
WM H WARNER. V. HMAIL BIJUIHAUS. JR ,
Bustuess Mumper. Editor.
All communications should be addressed to STAR IXDXFEXDENT.
Business. Editorial. Job Printing or Circulation Department
according to the subject matter
Entered at the Po»t Office in Harrisburg as >econd class matter
Benjamin & Kentnor Company.
New York and Chicago Representative*
Now York OOee. Brunswick Building. 22 a Fifth Arenue.
Chicago Office. People's Uu Building. Michigan Areoue.
Delivered by carriers *t 6 cents a week. Mailed to subscriber;
lor Three Dollars a /ear in advance
THE STAR INORPtNOtNT
The paper with Cie iargesv Ham-. Circulation in Harrisburg anc
Marby towns
circulation Examines by
THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN ADVERTISERS.
TELEPHONES BELL
Private Brand. Eiehanga. No. 3200
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Private Branch Eionanga. . No. 145-244
Monday. December 7, 1914.
DECEMBER
Sua. Moa. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat.
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31
MOON S PHASES—
Full Moon, Und; Last Quarter, 10th:
New Mooa, 16th: First Quarter, i!4th.
WEATHER FORECASTS
Harrisburg and vicinity: Snow or /JS}
run to-nigh :: Tuesday cloudy. r^\.
Kastern Pennsylvania: Snow or rain
tonight; Tuesday cloudy; northea>t L'
gales shitting to northwest to-night and I ,
diminishing.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBXTRG
Highest, 41; lowest, 35: S a. m.. 32: S p. m.. 34.
CONGRESS AND THE PORK BARREL
The third session of the Sixty-third Congress,
started at uoon to-day. will probably run the full
period until March 3, when it must end automat
ically. The members of the Senate and House in
that time will put through the appropriation bills,
but it is likely also that there will be action on
other important proposed legislation, including the
Shipping Bill and the Philippines Bill which Presi
dent Wilson wishes to have disposed of.
In view of the fact that the appropriation bills
are to be acted upon the present session of Congress
will be one by which, iu large measure, the degree
of sincerity of the Democratic pledges for econo
mies. made in the campaign which elected Presi
dent Wilson, will be measured. There is no doubt
of the honest desire of President Wilson to keep
down the si/.c of the appropriations. It may be
expected, however, that some of the lawmakers
will not be so eager to keep the lid on the pork
barrel, and a lively struggle on the question of
the size of appropriations is to be looked for.
The Democrats in the House aud the Senate will
be wis* uot to beeome reckless in the expenditure
of the nation's funds. This session will go a long
way toward proving how sincere the Democrats
were in their promises to effect economies and in
that way may have important bearing on the suc
cess of Democratic members of Congress when
they seek re-election.
The Law-makers in Washington should bear in
mind that while the heavy war tax burden that
has been imposed on the people is a very necessary
one in view of the reduced revenues resulting from
the struggle in Europe.—over which, of course,
this nation has no control.—at the same time this is
a hard burden for the country to bear. It, there
fore. behooves the Congress to conserve the reve
nues thus obtained to utmost possible extent.
PARIS THEATRES REOPENING
It may at tirst thought seem a bit incongruous to
some persons that the Paris theatres are beginning
0f reopen, in view of the fact that France is in the
■ grip of a war the horrible results of which are
Vefleeted daily in a thousand and one ways in the
Ince gay capital; but. after all. why should not the
■eople of Paris have the diversion that the theatre
affords?
IThe Comedie Francaise and the Opera Comique
hi|ve just given their first performances since the
start of the war. Both houses were crowded to the
utmost of their capacity. Patriotic programs
aroused great enthusiasm, and what was the hann
of it!
The best use to which the lighter and more amus
ing things of life can be put is to relieve the de
pression apt to be caused by the more serious
things. Certain it is that Paris has seen enough of
the serious side in recent months to be entitled to
the stimulant of a little of the merriment that the
theatres inspire. The French temperament, espe
cially. needs something of the kind, and only those
who can afford to pay will go. Paris will suffer
no harm by the reopening of her theatres.
LESS READING OF "GOOD" BOOKS?
That the reading of good books is losing pre
eminence as a pastime in this day and age, is the
v conclusion reached by a writer in a leading liter
ary monthly of the country. He tells how the art
of letter writing has disappeared since newspapers
in their comprehensive reach have made uuueces-
HARRISBUBG ST A R-INDEPENDENT. MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 7, 1914.
sarv the recounting of events by individuals
through correspondence; how the art of conversa
tion has been ou the ebb because of the many other
ways of passing time in social gatherings which
have of late years been adopted, and how likewise
the reading of good books is declining with the
increase in popularity of various other forms of
amusement.
Bv "good" books this writer means works
which, though not necessarily lacking in the quali
ties which entertain, are instructive in character.
He refers to books on philosophy, theology, science
and history.
orks of this sort were really popular half a
century and a century ago. From various sources
we learn that young people in the bygone days
perused with real the deep and serious literature
of the time. It' comparison is then made with the
present day. the conclusion is inevitable that there
is a decided decline in the reading of such books.
\\ hen it comes to present day fiction, however,
the decline in reading cannot be quite so much of a
certainty. Novels, together with short stories, have
taken a hold on men and women, young and old,
and the increasing popularity of the magazines is
proof, not of the people's interest in books, of
course, but of their earnest appreciation of fiction,
—their love for reading regardless of cloth backs.-
et the persons who deplore the decline in the
perusing of "good" books, also deprecate the lively
interest in fiction, so perhaps they have a right to
be somewhat pessimistic.
DEPARTURE OF THE BASHFUL BOY
Where is he to-day,—the bashful boy we used
to hear about* Reputable novelists have told of
him. and occasionally we have seen hiiu in life; yet
he seems no longer to be among us. Has the bash
ful boy departed never to return?
If there are any blushing youths about liarris
burg, they must be secreting themselves in their
homes with great success. They are not evident
on the streets, in the schools, or in other public
places. They are preserving their modesty nobly.
What has brought about the change in the dis
position of boys toward their fellows and toward
those of the opposite sex remains for students of
psychology, or some such branch of learning, to
explain. An opinion is ventured, without basis ou
accumulated tacts, but merely as an opinion, that
a nig reason why boys have banished bashfulness is
because girls to some extent had taken the lead in
the same direction.
Bashfulness in boys is not a virtue, anyway, but
is only the other extreme to boldness. Backward
boys do uot get very far very fast, until they brace
up. If the bashful boys are passing away, there
are few regrets to be recorded. It is only to be
deplored that girls should have been the means of
accomplishing it. if they have really done so, by
themselves banishing shyness.
The drought has broken with a vengeance.
The announcement (list the pork barrel will be eliminate 1
from any consideration by the present Congress will lead
some of the statesmen to ask "What are we here for?"
The large number of hunting accidents this year indi- •
eates that the fool who handles a gun carelessly was just
as much in evidence as ever.
The Beading firebug who set fire to nine places "just to ]
see the engines run" will soon be in a place where his
keenest excitement will consist of looking through the bars.
It is hinted in Washington that the Interstate Commerce
< ommission is not likely to grant the application of the
Eastern railroads for an increase in freight rates. There
isn't much encouragement in that for those who are pro
testing against the increase in passenger rates, or for the
railroads themselves that are struggling to make both ends
meet.
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
FOLLOWED INSTRUCTIONS
Here is one that was told by Congressman Charles D. !
1 arter, of Oklahoma, the other evening in demonstrating
that it sometimes pays to be a little more explicit. Recent
lv a man who lives in the West was notified over the tele- 1
phone that a horse belonging to him had broken from the
pasture and had been killed by the ears. Calling a farm
hand. he toldjiim to go to the meadows and skin the horse.
"What's that!" exclaimed the farmhand, wondering.
"Do you mean to say that Frank is deadf"
"What's that to vouf" imperiously demanded the
grouchy boss. "Go and do as I tell you!"
The farmhand departed and it wasn't until several hours
later that he reappeared. Of course, the boss demanded
as explanation.
"I have been skinnin' that hoss," answered the farm- j
hand in response to the boss' question.
"Skinnin' the horse!" exclaimed the boss', heatedly. 1
"Do you mean to say that it took you five hours to do it?"
"No, sir,' was the startling rejoinder of the farmhand. :
"I was nearly two hours ketchin' him."—Philadelphia
Telegraph.
ASTRONOMICAL QUERY
Johnny was putting some questions to his father on the
subject of astronomy, in the course of which he asked if
the moon was inhabited.
"Oh, yes," said the parent, "there are people living in
the moon."
"Are there many!" queried the boy.
"Yes, lots," was the reply; far more than in this world."
"Well, then," said the youth, "aren't they crowded a
good deal at half moon?" Exchange.
PEACEFUL SLUMBERS
Duncan's wife had the reputation of being a first-class
shrew. When Duncan died his neighbors put a tombstone
over his grave with the epitaph, "Asleep in Peace."
Widow Duncan was wild. It was meant as a slam at her
and she knew it was. It meant that she did not let him
sleep in peace when alive. The neighbors assured her that
it was not meant that way.
"Then it ought to say so."
To please her they got a stonecutter to add:
"We all believe that he did have peace here, when he
slept."—Exchange.
NOT TO HE HURRIED
Suitor (waiting for the girl)—"ls your daughter com
"ing out next winter?"
Father—"She'll come out when she's good and ready and
if you git fresh I'll knock yer block off."—Cornell Widow.
[Tongue-End Topics]
Played a Joke on This Hunter
When Paul Minntolo. proprietor of
a barber shop at 107 1-2 South iSeo
omi street, returned from a hunting
trip late yesterday afternoon, he was
both fatigued and disgusted. He told
his friends that he h*a\i traveled fax
ia search of game but had not sighted
even a rabbit.
When his friends examined his game
l*g some time later, they found it
coutaiaed the oiareass of what looked
like a "cotton tail." Minntok), they
said woukl not believe t-heir storv and
he went to investigate. He withdrew
the "game ' from the }\is» and. be
hold, i$ was a cat. Now he is on an
other hunting trip— to find the man
who put the oat in the bag.
* • *
George Teaer and the Slow Waiter
George Toner, brother of the Gov
ernor, is a mau of few words and uot
given to much converse, albeit he is a
dry wit. Receutly ho was with a partv
of friends dining at a Philadelphia ho
tel. and the party was in a hurry to got
away to see the Army-Navy football
game. The waiter to whom the order
had been given was an inordinately
long time in tilling it. and the party
grew impatient. At last the waiter ap
peared and began to arrange the dishes
on the table. Mr. Tenor looked up
and said to him:
••Are you the waiter who took our
order?"
'^ezzir," answered the waiter.
" Well," remarked Mr. Tener, scan
ning him from head to foot, "you hold
your age well."
* * *
He Recognized the Governor
Governor Teuer was visiting an in
stitution for the insane up State recent
ly. and in walking over the grounds
came across a gam.' of baseball that
was being participated in by some of
J the less insane of the patients. The
I man behind the bat must have been au
I old baseball player and he recognized
| the Governor. Waving his gloved hand
to the Chief Executive, he shouted:
"Hey, Governor, doesn't this remind
. you of old times!''
And the Governor's laugh was loud
est.
».*
Luigliam to Seek Judgeship
Congressman Langham, of the Indi-!
| ana district, was here the other day on'
business connected with the Auditor j
; General's Department, where he used to
be the Chief Deputy.
"I have a few more months to serve)
in Congress. ' s:iid \'r. I.angham, "and |
'then I am going to get ready for a
campaign for the nomination for Judge I
of the Indiana courts. It is going to '
be somewhat of a contest, but 1 think 1
can win out."
i And his many friends in Harrisburg
hope he will.
The Yale Bowl and the Punch
Not the least interesting subject of
• discussion at the recent Harvard-Yale
football contest in the new "bowl" at
Xew Haven was the bowl itself. This
1 tremeudous arena was used for the first
! time. It seats 70,000 persons and ev
; ery seat was taken, but even at that
many thousands of persons who applied
for seats had to be disappointed. Yale,
it will be recalled, was badly beaten
in that first game in the new bowl, the
' Crimson team running up a score great
er thau was ever before made against
the Blue. In this connection a Yale
alumnus from Harrisourg who attended
: the game tells of having remarked to
a group of his friends who were for
Harvard as they were leaving the
scene of the contest that the bowl eer
| iainly was a wonderful place for stag
i ing a big football match. To this one
of his witty Harvard friends replied:
"Yes, Yale has got the bowl all
| right, But Harvard has the punch this
j year.''
Diamonds
Our record and reputation as Dia
mond Merchants is one that we think
enviable, and our large and magnificent
stock allows the best selection in the
city.
H. C. Cla&tev,
Gems, Jewels. Silverware,
302 Market Street. Adv.
LAST SESSION OF ~
63RD CONGRESS
Continued From Firat Page.
| derwood, of Alabama: Rardwick. of
Georgia, and Brousjarl, of Louisiana,
. are serving their last terms before
j their elevation to the Senate of the
nest Congress.
Prominent Members Retiring
Among prominent House Democrats
; retiring are A. Mitchell Palmer, of
Pennsylvania, a member of the Ways
and Means committee; Stanley E.
Bowdle, ai Ohio, who will return the
! seat he took from former Representa
i tive Nicholas Longworth; Robert J.
i Bulklev, of Ohio; John R. Clancy, of
j Xew York; Robert E. Difenderfer, of
Pennsylvania; Jeremiah Donavan, of
Connecticut; Richmond Pearson Hob
son, of Alabama; Henry M. Goldfogle,
lof Xew York; Charles A. Korbiy, of
J Indiana; Robert E. Lee, cif Pennsylva
j nia: George A. Neeley, of Kansas;
Frank T. O'Hair, of Illinois, who will
yield back the seat he took from
former Speaker Joseph G. Gannon;
' John J. Mitchell, oi Massachusetts, a
member of the Ways and Means com
mittee; Edward W. Townsend, of New
Jersey, and many others. Of the Pro
gressive organization in the House
members who will be retired include
j the party leader, Victor Murdock, of
1 Kansas; M. Clyde Kellv, W. J. Hu4ings
. and Henry W. Temple, all of Pennsvl
-1 vania; James C. MoLaughlin, of
: Michigan, and William H. Hinebaugh,
of Illinois.
Cotton Relief Legislation
Leaders on all sides look forward
to interesting developments over the
naval and army appropriation bills be
cause of agitation resulting from the
European war. Representative August
us P. Gardner, of Massachusetts, has a
--THE--
Home Doctor
(Clip out and save) j
How to Cure Rheumatism
Hero Is a prescription for rheumatism
•to be mixed at home) used all over
the V. s. for nuuiy years and said to
he the surest known remedy; neutral
ises acid in the blood and gives results
after tirst dose. "One ounce of Toils
compound and one ounce syrup of Sur
sauarillu. Put these two ingredients In
half pint i»f whiskey. Use a tablespoon
ful before each meal anil at bed time."
Get incredlents at any drUK store. Gen
uine Toris comes in one ounce sealed
yellow packages.
Surest for Coughs and Colds
Don't experiment on a bad coll nil or
cold. It Is very risky. The following
formula easily mlxed at home mtiUes
one of the surest and quickest cough and
cold remedies obtainable often curing
the worst cough or cold in a day. Pine
as medicine is as old as the Bible but
'here is best form. "Two ounces of Gly
cerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine
Compound (Concentrated Pine); add
these to half pint of whiskey. Use a
teaspoon fill frequently as required.
(Smaller doses to children ) He sure
to get the genuine Globe Pine Com
pound (Concentrated Pinei. It is put
up only in half ounce bottles each en
closed in a screw-top can.
Sore Feet, Corns and Callouses
Don't endure foot agony. Here is a
remedy that knocks all foot troubles In
a hurry: It works through the pores,
removing the cause. "Two tablespoon
fuls of Calocide compound in wgrm foot
bath.' Gives instant relief for aching
and sweaty feet; corns and callouses
can be peeled right off. Specially ef
fective for sore bunions and frost bites.
l<arge box of Calocide twenty-five cents
at any drug store.
The above recipes published by the
Medical Formula laboratories, Dayton.
*2: adv.
resolution directing Congressional in
vestigation into the military prepar
edness of the I'nited States for war.
The tirst calendar business before
the House to-day was the cotton relief
legislation urged bv Representative
Henry, of Texas, and others, who al
most p/evente.l adjournment of the last
session by insisting ou it. The general
understanding among members of both
Houses was that Presideut Wilson would
1 ress the bill for government purchase
ot' ocewu stoasusnips; the measure to
pave the way for ultimate independence
of the Philippines and the measures pro
losing a nonipreheusive plan of dealing
with water way improvement and con
servation of natural resources.
A general waterway bill to establish
a njition-wide system of broad scope,
which as has been endorsed by a com
mittee of the cabinet, will probablv be
urged.
Rural Credits Legislation
Many other important subjects are
fending. Included in the list is the
rural credits bill prepared at the last
session. There have been intimations
that the measure might not be pressed
at the short session, tihe view being that
the Federal Reserve system should be
given a chance to perfect itself before
any other financial legislation should be
undertaken. The immigration bill,
which failed at the last session with its
literacy test, is pending in the Senate.
Representative llofbson has begun to
urge action on a resolution for a Na
tional Prohibition Constitutional amend
ment and a Constitutional amendment
to provide for woman suffrage. (Both
are pending in the House. Good roads
legislation, reorganization of the civil
service and a bill to regulate the out
put of radium also await action.
Attention to Foreign Affairs
Foreign affairs are certain to occupy
attention of the Senate. The adminis
tration is said to desire a t ion on the
Nicaragunn treaty, through which the
United States would acquire anotdier in
teroceanic canal route ami naval sta
tion rights in the Bay of Fonse.'a for
j $3,000,000. It also hopes for action
ou the pending treaty with Colombia to
! settle the partition of Panama for $23,-
| 000,000. Opposition to both treaties is
j promised by Republicans of the For
eign Relations committee.
In preliminary discussions of a;ipro
| priations the estimates for the ' new
I Pedtral Trade Commission to supervise
! the business of industrial corporations
j are prominent. The board will be or
| ganized in the near future. President
I Wilson has said he will appoint its five
j members early in tihe winter. Lively
I debate also is expected over the river
! and harbors appropriation bill, which
| has been under consideration ever since
| the old bill was filibustered to death
i in the last session and a blanket appro
\ priation of $20,00#,000 was substituted
I to carry on public works already under
j way. In the main, however, it is be
; lieved that chief attention will have to
i be given to the usual supply bills of
j the government in order to complete
I them before this Congress ends by
I operation of law on Mtartfo 4, next.
HIGH HONOR TO WISE DONOR
Giving Is Doubly Pleasant if the Pres
ent Be Both Appropriate and
Useful
Is there any task in the world more
difficult to perforin than to select holi
day presents that are both useful and
appropriate ! Some seam to possess the
pecuMar knack of a Ways giving just
the right thing. A donor who possesses
such wisdom is always held in the
highest esteem by the recipient.
The Star-Independent believes it is
able to solve the problem presented to
so many at this time of year by offer
ing a beautiful Bible to be used as a
Christmas gift. Can anything be more
useful or appropriate!
Where is the mail, woman or child
that will not appre-'iate thir Bible as
a holiday present! T\iike the genuine
limp leather volume for instance. No
more beautiful book was ever offered
for less than $5. It is boxed, ready for
mailing: bears the $5 label and is
giiven to you for only one certificate
and the srniall expense bonus amount
which defrays the necessary expense
items of distribution. You 'll never
again have such a chance to get |5
presents for your friends.
The time is short and the supply
may be limited, so don't delay. Clip
the coupon to j dav from another page
of this issue ami present yowr certifi
cate at this office as soon as |>ossible.
Woman Dies la Minnesota
Lebanon, Dec. 7. —Mrs. George Fa
ber, of Fergus Falls, Minn., died there
on December 1, and the body has 'been
shipped east for burial in Mt. Lebanon
cemetery, where her husband was bur
ied five years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Faber
left here 40 years ago and settled in the
West. Bhe leaves a son, George Faber,
and two daughters.
/ \
"Harrisbnrg" Stationery
Makes a Nice Present
GORGAS
16 N. Third St. and Penna. Station
THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
Make This Your
Christmas Store
\\7E'Rls ready for you— many months have been
spent in preparation— and with the spirit of
Christmas pervading the store every department
tilled with the choicest Holiday (lifts TIIE GLOBE
awaits your coming with eagerness, feeling confident
that we can rill your even* requirement.
Special Values During Fare Refunding Week.
House Coats and SC.OO
Bath Robes, at . . . J
Extra Special Values—Worth $6.50
ANOTHKK demonstration of this store's bettor values
—and a timely one. (Ireat assortments of House
Coats and Hath Robes in patterns decidedly new—
exceptionally attractive. House Coats that are made
to tit, carefully tailored, with corded edges and fitted
with two frogs. Hath Kohes in a wonderful array of
color combinations, in Eiderdown and Terry Cloth—
materials absolutely dependable. They're record values
at $5.00.
Boys' Bath Robes—Extra Values to $2.95
v *
Gifts That Will Please "Him"
Neckwear Handkerchiefs
At 25C to $2- endless va- Silk aild Linen Initial
riety and thousands to select Handkerchiefs, Fancy Silk
from. A great line of silk an( j Linen Handkerchiefs;
knit ties. An incomparable P iaj n Si i k and Linen H;vnd .
neckwear showing at our kerchiefs. Complete price
popular price--50<. range.
Fine Hosiery Men's Gloves
In Silk, Silk Lisle, Cotton Fur Gloves, Automobile
or Wool. Some exceptionally Gloves, Driving Gloves, Dress
good values. All the new and Street Gloves. Gloves for
things. boys, too.
_JTHEGL£BE^^
Injured In Gunning Accident I seriously injury in <* his hand. The otli-
Lebanon, Dec. —Harvey Bocshore, or part of the hand was also badJv
a baker, employed by E. A. Shatul, ot' lacerated. The injured man was brought
Jonestown, was severely injured on jto this city and was sent to the ho«-
Saturdav while on a hunting trip near : pital by Dr. W. P. Gerberieh, where
his home. He was about to shoot at the wound was cauterized and one of
some game when his gnu exploded, j the fingers amputated.
I Silverware
Makes An
Christmas
And here you will find a superb collection of Chocolate Sets
and Tea Seta—matchless in t heir exquisite beauty they are
both appropriate and acceptable Christmas gifts. The most
beautiful Colonial, plain and fancy designs ever shown in
Rogers quadruple plated silverware.
Chocolate Sets,.. .$6 to sls Tea Sets $5 to $25
Special Values During Fare Refunding Week
srr. DIA>IO.\n RINGS, with white diamonds of richest brilliancy—
-14 karat gold mountings—either ladles' or gents'; special at SOO
yso LADIES' OH GENTS' DIAMOND RIXGS, with white clean-cut
diamonds of rare brilliancy—l 4 karat mountings. Special at »sr>
WATCHES —20-year gold filled cases—Elgin and Waltham Move
ments- —worth sl2 and sls. —special at *x.oo
Jacob Tausig s Sons
DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND JEWELERS
Reliable Since IH«7. 420 Market Street Open Evening.
| ~
EH i«.f- l|I!b a i BSftytSßl
MANAGEMENT COUNTS
\
The manngfnirnt of a financial fnntltutlon la an Important
factor In determining Ita MtrcnKth nnd Noundnemi.
Tbla company la managed by men of the hljclieftt Integrity
and ability. Our depositor* know thnt tbln Institution, belnjr
under the capable «llrectlon of theNe men, will serve their beat
Intcreat* nt all times.
B. F. BCRXS j, H. TROUP
HE.NRY C. CI.ASTER CHRISTIAN 1,. LONG
GEORGE E. ETTBR WALTER MONTGOMERY
JOHN E. FOX JOHN C. MOTTER
DAVID KAt'FNAN ROSS OENSLAGER
CHARLES A. Kl \KEI. FRANK PAVXE
SAMUEL Kt'JKEL WILLIAM PEARSON
P. C. ROMBERGER
jWjjjp rwfW| Jl' IK FXfilWv
i ■