“us “our reputation.
| handle Lehigh Valley
and Sulljvan Coal, Hard and
Boft Wood and Steam Coal
Ave.. Lockhart Building.
Both Phones,
REY COAL C0.
igh Valley Coal
AND SOFT WOOD
& Prompt Delivery
L SUICIDE.
Official of Collapsed Chicago
Bank Kills Himself.
COULD SOT STAND FRIEXDS' TAUNTS
—
Dead Man Least Meney by Fallure.
President S{ensland Bet oun Races,
The Shortage May Heach
$3,000,000.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Frank Kowal
ski, for five years paying teller of the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank, which
failed last Monday, shot and Killed
himself tu his home, HO North Car
penter street. Criticism by neighbors
and friends, who accused him of a
share In the downfall of the bank It
1a belleved, drove Kowalski to sulelde.
The acme of the trouble was reached
when a woman he had known for years
accosted Lim on the street and accused
him of being responsible for the fall
ure of the bank. Speaking of the In-
cident Kowalski complained bitterly of
the suspicions of his friends and de
clared that unless his character was
* | spesiity cleared he would take his own
Ife.
Kowalski's relatives assert their firm
belief that he was Innocent of any
knowledge as to the mismabagement
PAWL O. STENSLAND.
of the bank by President Stensiand.
Whea the bank falled Kowalski had
$700 of his own money on deposit In
the imstitution, and his immediate reia-
tives had in the bank mearly $50,000.
Kowalski, whe was thirty years old,
bad been with the bauk fer thirteen
years, beginning a= office bey.
While the search for Paul O. Stens-
land, the missing president of the failed
bank, is extendiug to all parts of the
country Cashier Hering spent many
beturs with the state atiorueys examn-
ining the bank's collateral is an effort
te determine the shortage In accounts.
After an all day search, forged notes
aggregating more than $500,000 were
found and are now in the possession
of the state attorney, who will use
them In the prosecution of persons re-
speusible for their utterance. From
President Btensland’s slieged defalca-
tons will AaTennis pearly $2,000,000.
te the discovery of a pri-
a by President Stens-
In which was concealed a rec-
of Eo of savings bank de
pesits, another sensational book came
uring the examination of
Hering by Assistant State At-
lsen at the bank,
book showed that Stemsland, in
a coterie of friends, was
on the races. It con-
ih the campaigns on
HENRY W. EERING.
companiofis bet $75,000 to win $80,000
on a horse called General Bragg. The
animal won. There were lots of Jos
ings, however, to offset this big win
ning,
The authorities are chary of reposing
implicit cenfidence in Hering's state
ment that be did not forge the names
on certain notes and by implication la-
sinusting that Stenslund did,
The reason Is that for the last two or
ernoked signatures and questioned polat
blank about eacli ose. The actual secur-
ing of money on bad paper always wis
pit through at noon, when the paying
teller was out ut Junch. Then Hering
would enter his cage, take the money,
aud leave a debit slip ou the hook.
The stockholders of the Milwaukee
avenue store number 6.000 persons,
many of them workingmen, holders of
shares of $10 each. The individual
liabilities of these abharehollers, It Is
claimed, Is 3 mooted point, and it may
be that the court will hold that the
creditors of the company have recourse
upon the individual property of them
all,
CORTELYOU, PEACEMAKER.
Republican Chairman Tryiag
Patek Up New York Differences,
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The Hemid
says:
“George B. Cortelyoun. chairman of
the Republican uational committee,
spent three days this week In this city
in secret conferences with leaders of
the party with a view to bringing
warring factions in the organization
in this state iuto complete harmony
if possible before the opening of the
state campaign. Among the men whom
be consulted sre Republicans of large
inflnence, some of them not identified
actively with either the Odell Quigg
or the Parsons Higgins factions,
“Mr. Cortelyou had little to say him-
self, secking to become thoroughly
familiar with the situation before un-
dertaking to bring the various leaders
together before the state convention is
called. So far as could be ascertained
be made no suggestions for reconcilia-
tion before golug to his country place
ou Long Island. He will return early
pext week, and those in bis confidence
would not be sarprised, It Is sald, If
be presented a plan by which both fac
tions would Le pacified.”
te
JAIL FOR LYNCHER.
Salisbury (N. C) Man Gets Fifteen
Year Sentence.
SALISBURY, N. C, Aug. 11.—-What
is said to be the frst instance of the
conviction of 8 lyncher in the history
of the state was furnished here when
George Hall, a white ex-convict of
Montgomery county, N. C, who was
one of the party that Mouday night
Iyuched three negroes in Jail here for
the murder of the Lyerly family, was
found gullty of conspiracy In connec
tion with that crime and was sentenced
to fifteen years In the penitentiary.
The jury was out but thirty-five min-
utes and returned then with a verdict
of gullty after several witnesses had
been heard. Judge B. F. Loug sen
tenced Hall to the maximum term pro
vided for by law-—-fifteen years at bard
labor in the penitentiary. The ev!
dence against Hall was overwhelming.
He was remanded to jail.
¥iaill's conusel has appealed on the
ground that Governor (Glenn was In
Atlantic City when the special term at
which Hall was tried was ordered and
that, being out the state's bounds, he
bad no jurisdiction.
SUES SECRETARY LOEB.
False Arrest,
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aung. 11.-Wil-
Ham Loeb, Jr, secretary to President
Roosevelt, is made defendant in a $60,
000 damage sult In which he is charg.
ed with having caused the false arrest
of Miss Nadage Doree, a Jewish writ:
er. The arrest was made last winter
in Washington when Miss Doree was
distributing leafiéts advertising her
work In the defense of Russian Jews
at St. John's Episcopal church.
The papers were served on Mr. Loeb
by a New York firm of lawyers. They
require bim to make auswer within
twenty days In New York. Mr. Loeb
will be defended by the department
of justice. The arrest, he says, was
made by the Washington police force
without bis knowledge. Miss Doree
made an unsuccessful effort to see
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
last summer.
Brazilian Pelice Revolt,
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 1l1.—-Ac
cording to advices received here from
the state of Sérgipe, the police of Ara-
cals, capital of that state, have revolt
ed and attacked the governor's palace
The movement Is not considered to be
of great Importance. Aracaju is a sea.
port on the river Cotindiba, six miles
from the sea and fifteen miles below
Maroinl, It has a population of about
10,000 souls,
Nebleman “Sheok” Yankee Helrees,
LONDON, Aug. 1L.—-Durlug the hear.
ing bafore a jury of the official inquiry
into the state of mind of the Marquis
Townshend a witness testified that the
eugugement of the marquis to an
American, “one of the richest heiresses
fa the world,” was abont to he aun
vounced when be married last year
a beautiful Englishwoman.
Standard Ol} a Raliroad Indieted,
JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 11.—-The
federal grand fry for the western dis
trict of New York returned Indlet.
ments against the Standard Ol com
pany of New York, the Pennsylvania
Rallroad compauy and the Vacuum
Oil company of Rochester for viola
tions of the interstate commerce law.
Army Man's Saleide,
CHATTANOUGA, Tenn, Aug. 11.-
J. Koerner, Troop H, Twelfth cavalry,
committed suicide at Fort Oglethorpe
Me bed been placed under arrest ou a
Shrge of complicity In liquor smug:
(HONOR FOR MR. ROOT
Populace of Montevideo Turna
Out to Greet Him.
WARM WELCOME FOR OUR ENVOY,
—————
Capital of Uruguay Turas Out te
Cheer For United States, Presi-
dent Hossevelt and Siate
Secrelary.
MONTEVIDEO, Aug. 11 -—Secrefary
Root arrived here on the cruiser
Charleston,
Never perhaps in the history of the
Uruguayan republic has popular feels
ing Leven more visibly manifested than
by the really remarkable demonstra
tions of satisfaction on the part of all
classes with the visit of the eminent
American statesman to this pictur
esque capital,
Although necessarily not on the same
scale of magnificence as the reception
accorded Mr. Root Ly Brazil or that in
course of preparation by Argeulina,
Moufevideo has extended to hin n wel
come full of spontaneous warmth and
cordiality.
At an early hour the crowd began
assembling at every vantage polut in
the port and on the mole It counting
ally grew iu numbers until seemingly
the entire population was present to
greet the visitors. An enthusiastic ova-
tion was given to Edward C. O'Brien,
the popular American ininister, when
he, accompanied by the port authori
ties, embarked for the outer ruads to
meet the Charleston,
The arrival of the cruiser with the
distinguished travelers stationed prow
inently on the upper deck, to which
Mr. O'Brien immediately proceeded.
was the culminating point In the ed-
thuslasm of the crowd. Cries of “Loug
live Secretury Root!" “Loug live Pres
ident Roosevelt!” and “Long live the
great republic df the north!” rent the
alr. These were repeated when the
steamer Triton anchored alongside the
Charleston for the purpose of enabling
the committee. composed of officials
several leading residents and a num
ber of ladies, to board the cruiser and
tender the first welcowe to the visitors.
After this ceremony the cowmmittee
aud Mr. Roots party boarded the
steamer lngeniero, whence the landing
was made
As soon as Mr. Root was on shore
Dr. Jose Romeu, the minister of for
eign affairs, delivered a speech of wel-
come, to which Mr. Root made a brief
reply. As the visitors drove away, ac
companied by Minister O'Brien, to the
splendid residence In the heart of the
city which had been provided for them
the scene of enthusinsm was Impres-
sive and striking. Mrs Root and Misa
Root shared the heartiness of the ova-
tion accorded the American secretary
of state.
Later there was a reception by the
president of the republic at Govern:
ment House, a military parade and a
gala performance at the theater. The
city has abandoned itself wholly to the
entertainment of the visitors, who can-
not fall to be impressed by the sym-
pathy and obviously sincere nature of
the reception accorded them, totally
anaffected by political considerations.
Switchmen's Strike Almost Over.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 11.—An
end of the switchmen's strike In the
local yards of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad cow-
pany within twenty four hours |s ex-
pected. This statement was made by
an official of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Tralumen, who was in conference
with QGeneral Mauager Higgins and
who has made the additional state-
ment that the strike was entirely un-
authorized
Killed For a Bear.
WEST SATEWARTSTOWN, N. H,
Aug. 11.—Mistaken by a hunter for a
bear, Samuel Mausfield of this village
was shot and instantly killed at Sunset
while at work on his farm. The bear
bunter was John Qllbert, a laborer
employed on the farm of oue of Mans
field's neighbors. The victim was a
young man and leaves a family. Gil
bert was not arrested.
Killed by Ten-.year-old fon,
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1).—Frank
Mullins was shot and instantly killed
by Lis ten year-old son at Bowerton.
Miss. It Is sald Mullins was whipping
another of his children. The mother
attempted to interfere, and when she
was struck with a strap by her hus
band the ten-year-old boy shot his fa
ther dead with a revolver
Fer Better Meat Inspection,
CHICAGO, Aug, 11. Janes Wilson,
secretary of agriculture, arrived here
He refused to discuss bis presence
here nt this time, but It is reported
that a couference has been called at
which those Interested In closer guar
antine regulations and Inspection of
cattle at poluts of shipment will be
present,
Frenchmen Pralse the Douma.
PARIS Aug 11. The leading sena-
tors, deputies, former cabinet ministers
and members of the Institute and of
the academy have united In an address
extolling the outlawed Hussian parlia-
went as the bulwark oo which Russia's
hopes are dependent,
Fiancee Nurses Bourke Cockran.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11. — Con
gressman W. Bourke Cockrun of New
York Is seriously Ill at Lake Taboe
He is being nursed by Miss Annie Ide,
his fancee
Suffragists to Meet at The Hagne,
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Aug. 11.
~The confereiice of the International
SURPRISE AT SARATOGA,
Favorite, at 1 fe 3, Defeated In Third
Huoce,
BARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 11.—-The
surprise of the day at Saratoga was
the defeat of R. A. Haipey's $25.00
coit Horace E. In the third race. He
picked up 122 pounds aud, while con-
ceding weight to his field, was In spite
of this made a 110 3 favorite. He lead
for half a mile, when Counville came
with a rush snd won, Purslane was
second and Horace E. third Ravens,
favorite, In winning the frst race
made a new track record for six fur
longs by ruuniog the distance in 1:12
gat, which Is onefifth of a second
faster than the best previous time,
made In 103. Four favorites wou
Summaries;
First Race —Havena, first;
second; Bertha E, third
Second Hace Tipplog, first; Sir Rus-
sell, second; Water Dog, third
Third Race. —Couville, tirst; Pursiane,
second; Horaee E, third,
Fourth Ruce. —~Kiamesha, first; Johns
town, second; Entree, third,
Fifth Race. -Runuoels, first; Lancas-
trian, second; Sonoma Belle, third
Sixth Race Revenue, first; Anna
May, second; Fish Hawk, third
Boliemia,
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Fiayed Yesterday In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York—
Pittsburg ~.8 8 0002 0 ¢
New York .6 600698 01
Hits—Pittsbure, 1; New York, s
— Pittsburg, ¥, New York, 2
Leever and Gibson; Wiltee,
Bowerman,
At Brouklyn—
Chicago tearer rnc § 8
Brook n aria 8B
Hits~Chies i; Brooklyn,
Chicag r * rookiyn, 4 Batteries
Brown and Moran; Stricklett and Bergen
At Boston
St. Louls
Heston
a]
1
Errors
Batteries
Taylor and
10
LE
G0 J © 1-1
: asc UB 8 G 0-0
. Louis, 7; Boston
SL Louls, 1; Boston, & Batteries -Heobe
and Marshall. Lindaman and Needham.
At Philadelphia
Cincinnati #0211690 00-4
Philadelphia C00 1Q0 90 0-1
Philadelphia, € Er-
Hits Clacinnati, 7
rors Cincinnati, 0, Philadelphia, 2 Bat
terfes— Ewing and Schiei, Lush and Doola.
TABLE OF PERC ENTAGES
Chic SESE ERE Ran ReES
New York
Pitsburg
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn
St. Louls
S08
643
wh
EAA A
ruse
SREERKnE™
AMERICAN LE
At Chicago
New York ... 3 10
Chicago .... ee
Hits— New York, %: Chic
New York, 0; Cuicago, 1
bro and Kisluow: Walsh an
At 8t. Louls—
Philadelphia .. 00
Bt. Louis 001
Hits—Philadeiphia, &
rors—1hiladeiphia, 1; St
teries— Waddell and Schreck, Powell atid
O'Connor
Al Detroit-
Boston
Detroit
>
eo
CG
m
goo
Hits— Boston
Boston, 1; Iletrolt, I Hatterles- Dineen
and Armbruster; Eubank and Payne
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
Ww L
Philadelphia
New York
hicago .
leveland |
t. Louls
Detroit . i
SF sahingian - “es
Errors—
Sweet Marie Takes Trotting Prise.
BUFFALO, Aug 11.-Sweet Marie
had little trouble In winuing the free
for all trot, the feature of the fourth
day's programme at the grand circult
meet. There was no pooling on this
event, none being willing to buy either
Bayder McGregor or
against the California mare. Sweet
Marie won In straight heats in slow
time, while Snyder McGregor won sec:
ond Ia both heats
Good Sport at Lake Quinsigamond.
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug 11.—
There was some splendid sculling, a
umber of Interesting races and three
or four close and exciting finishes in
the elimination contests that opened
the thirty-fourth apnual regatta of the
Natioual Association of Amateur Oars
wen on Lake Quinsigamond, and the
nine events were run off on time and
without the slightest hitch.
Low Wins Golf Championship.
LONG BRANCH, NJ, Aug. 11-
There was an exciting contest be
tween George Low and Alex Smith on
the last thirty six holes of the Metro
pllitan Golf association championship
at the Hollywood Golf club, ending
with Low taking the honors as the
new title holder,
Favorites Win at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, O, Aug. 11. —Flve fa-
vorites won at Latonia. The feature of
the card, the steeplechase handicap,
went to Profitable, with Subador sec
ond sod Jim Tyrrell third. Pirate's
Dance and Class Leader fell. Jockey
Sobell was serfously Injured,
Close Finishes at Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 11.- The
final day's Connecticut circuit trotting
and pacing at Hippodrome park at
tracted a fair sized crowd. The racing
was excellent, and close finishes were
a feature
Uncle Sam After Toledo lee Men,
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 11 <The local ice
trust and the rallroads alleged to be
back of It will be investigated by the
federal authorities. Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Clements and pos
sibly Commisstouer Cockrell will be
bere next Tuesday for that purpose
The Investigation will be conducted by
Luther M. Walter, special agent of the
commission
Matunl Life Wina Suit.
TROY. N Y. Aug. 11. A decision was
banded down by Justice Howard fa.
vorabile to the administration ticket of
the Mutual Life Insurance company
and the state superintendent of fa
surance fn an action brought hy policy
el the state superia.
SLAIN BY FILIPINOS
Five American Officers Lose
Lives on Leyte Island.
MADE GOOD FIGHT AGAINST NATIVES
Several Recent Attacks on Soldiers
and Comatabulary In Archipelago.
Other Fights Where Latest
Outbreak Took Place,
WARHINGTON, Ang 1L—Advices
from Manila say that First Lieutenant
Jolin F, James and two privates of the
Eiglith infantry, with Contract Surgeon
Calvin Snyder and luternal Revenue
Collector WiHliams of lllpois, were
killed fo a hawd to hand fight with a
force of Pulajanes at Jullta, Island of
Leyte
The detachment was greatly outnum-
bored, but wade a gallant fSght The
Pulajanes onptured three pistols, four
Krag Jorgensen rifles and 300 rounds
of ammunition
lu the last three months there have
been many attacks on the American
soldiers aud the coustabulary in the
Philippine Islands
On June 6 there was a fight at Mount
Dajo In which wn Filipinos and oo
Americans took part. The American
forces were umsler Colonel Joseph W,
Duncan. The fighting began at twi-
Hght, lasting all night. The entire Fill
pine force, which took refuge in the
mouth of a dead crater, was annihil
ated, men, women and children
Ou June I4 Lieutenant Edward C
Bolten of the Rixth Mas<ichusells cay-
alry was killed, with a soldier by the
name of Chrislam. The dayer
had been acting as a guide for the
American officer.
On June 19 the Pulajanes sacked the
town of Burauen, on the slaw of
Leyte, killing five policemen tu a hand
to hand fight
They numbered Fn and were under
the command of a native leader, Cae
serio Pastor
Julita, where Lientenant James and
others were Killed by Pulajanes, is a
wand of the of Burmuen, which
bas been the of three ous
conflicts between the regulars the con
stabulary and the Pulajanes within a
few weeks
Contract Surgeon Calvin Suyder was
born iu Baltimore, Md, ou July 156
1878. apd ented the military service
on Aug 15, 1x. He had Leen on
duty iu the Phllippiues sipee Dec. §
1900. Surgeon Snyder graduated fn
ISS from the University of Maryland
medical school,
First Lieutenaut Join F, James was
born In Virginia ou May 3, 1575, and
entered the army from that state. He
graduated from the infantry and cay
alry school in 14H and from the staff
college fo 1900, Lieutenant Jaws en
listed as a sergeant in the Virglula
volunteers In May; ISS, and served In
that capacity until July JO, 18S, when
he was promoted to the rank of first
llentenant. He was honorably mus
tered out on Feb, 22 18%. He was
commissioned a second lieutenant In
the Eighth Infantry on April 10, 1890,
and was made a frst lleulenant on
Feb, 2, 1001
ative
City
scone ser
TRADE AIDED BY WEATHER.
High Temperature Helps Retall Basi
ness In Sammer Goods.
NEW YORK, Aug 11.—Iu Sore sec-
tions the lutense Leat facllitated retail
trade in summer gods and improved
the attendance at seaside resorts, but
the most important developisent iu the
business world was the increased ac
tivity of jobbing and wholesale depart.
ments in preparing for autumn and
winter requireiuents
Crop reports are all that could be
desired, harvest and thrashing returns
surpassing all but the most sanguine
expectations, the few unsatisfactory
statements being far outbalanced by
the numerous encouraging results
Manufacturing news is still of good
progress, the iron and steel industry
malintalulog phenowenal results despite
some labor troubles. High prices pre
vall in the footwear Industry and for
most textile fabrics, but the general
level of all commodities reflects the
cheapening of farm products on ac
count of the big crops.
Bank exchanges at New York for
the week were 274 per cent larger
than last year, and at other leading
cities the gain averaged 0.1 per cent
Liabilities of commercial fallures
thus far reported for August amounted
to $1324.011, of which SINT H29 were
In manufacturing, $SI10.340 In trading
aud $14.734 in other commercial lines
Failures this week numbered 174 In
the United States against 222 last year,
and 13 In Canada compared with 19 a
year ago
Policy Holders Accept Resignation,
NEW YORK, Ang 11 Sharply oritd
clsing Seymour Eaton for his method
of resigning the secretaryship of the
luternutional Policy Holders’
tee, the executive committee of that
body made public a letter addressed
to Mr. Eatou In which the committee
accepts his resignation and declares
that it has Leen presented none too
000
commit
Many Hurt In Train Wreck,
DALLAS, Tex, Aug 11
persons were injuivd in an accident on
the Fort Worth and Denver City rall
road near Fruitlaud, Tex
occurred on a long curve
land. A sleeper
down 8 twenty foot einbankment
Abdul Hamid 11h.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 11.--The
recent reports that the sultan Alslul
Hamid 11. is i} are confirmed by pri
vate advices. Reports of the ness of
the sultan of Turkey have been cir
culated at Intervals for the last few
and bave not been denied.
PRICE ONE CENT
A ROUSING SATURDAY
SPECIAL
(2000 yards) wash fabrics that
sold for 0c and 12}¢ for be.
There are polka dots, stripes and
figures in navy, black and brown
grounds. We repeat that not one
in the lot is worth less than 10¢ and
some even more. One case (2,000
yards) Saturday 5e. :
We advertise what we have and
give you what we advertise.
46 in. Sicilian
Beautiful lustre and heavy fall
weight comes in old rose, reseds,
myrtle, navy, red, grey, cream and
black. This fabric makes excallent
school drasses. Worth 65c, special
49¢
Other New Arrivals
New greys in plaids, checks and
shadow effects, new blicks in pan-
amas, siwcilian:, mohairs sublime
serges, armures, sharkskins, hen-
riettas, storm serges, Fren :h sergas,
prunillas, venetians and broadeloths,
vot our complete line, but a few of
our early import order which will
be cheerfully shown.
Direct importation saves the
middleman’s profit for you.
42 in fast blak sharkskin 500.
46 in. fast black panama 75e.
52 in. fast black panama 85e¢.
40 in. fast black sicilian 49¢. :
Many other weaves in black that
will be gladly shown, ranging in
price from 15¢ to $1.25.
in
mn
New
Peter Pan collars, Val laces, Tor
chon laces, corset cover embroidery,
velvet grip hose supporters for lad-
ies, side and front, clinchera for
side and front, hook on for front
military front and sides; also fall
line of child's supportars, prices be-
on at Sc
Specials Worth While
20 and 25¢ whits dol swiss 156.
25¢ Pein lawn 46 in. 180.
32 in. French Organdie 15¢.
India linens 7, 8, 10, 12}, 15, 18,
20 and 25¢.
The above values are not beaten
anywhere
We buy them direct from the
milla.
Children’s Waists
The knit sort, strongly strapped,
all sizes 15¢ or 2 for
The skeleton waist for hot weath=
er with supporters attached 25c.
Matchless Skirts
Lace and hamburg trimmed skirts
actually worth $125 $1.50 and
$1.75. Saturday 93c. =
Mercerized Skirts
$1.25 and $1.75 values 98¢c.
$1.75 and $2.0 values $1.19.
A Tousing curtain special next
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elms’ Ava.
VALLEY PHONE.
Bloodinc
Ointment
Cures Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Piles, Tetter, Old Erup-
tions, and all Skin Diseases
are quickly cured by it.
S0c a Box. Malied,
Barn Vewray Rusat for Sorvassese Waste,
BEYER ga grows vf " TAR, Bake | Bu | be! Sus | Bipods t
Tor §0 10 pos Sok ra Xo Romer Brapgr Bn
when retloved. Nass ples § ree, 11 your Sragyied
Dave thom sond Jour erdere be te
YNITED WEDICAL CO, von 74,