THK CIT1ZKN, WICDNKSDAY, FKIlltUAKY 7, 1012.
-1- 1 1 1 1 1 I I X X 1 1 X I 1 J -X- I- I- 1 I J-
NEW TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
IN THE REALM
ritOFE88IONAI, CARDS.
4-
OUTWITTED
THE GAMBLER
AGRICULTURE
Attorncys-ot-Lnw.
OF FAS
tr WILSON
mAi, AT7l0,tN?y COUNHE!.OIt.AT.I,A
Ci?.HL'i!f ' 081 ''lllco Dlmml.l
iagr a
- OF LOCAL
WAYNE COUNTY FARMERS t
Undo Sum M.'iUes Homes In West.
Many eastern farmers liavo the
idea that the irrigation farmer Is
In a chronic state of water shortage,
or has to fight excess of alkali In
tho soil, or Is so far from market
that profits arc eaten up by trans
portation charges. These things are
omotimes true, but It is a grave
mistake to believe that they are un
avoidable defects or that they ap
ply to all Irrigated districts. In
building Its Irrigation projects tho
Government selects only fertile soil;
then It gauges the size of tho area
to fit the available water supply.
The reservoirs and canals are built
as substantially as engineering skill
can devise and when the farms have
been laid out and water Is running
In tho canals, then and not till
then, settlers are invited to use their
homestead rights on tho land. The
money actually spent In building tho
Irrigation works Is prorated against
each acre of land and Is repaid by the
Bottlers In ten equal, annual pay
ments, without Interest. Call 'it
paternalism If you like It is making
homes by the thousand every year.
None Too Karly.
During Kcoruary, nouso plants will
require more attention than was
given them during December, because
this Is the month when the coldest
weather may be expected. On In
tensely cold nights papers should be
pinned back of tho plants to protect
them from the frost that is sure to
accumulate on the windows. If they
are In a room where the lire Is al
lowed to become low, it might be ad
visable to place an oil heater near
them, or at least have a large lamp
In the window. Sometimes it Is bet
tor to remove the plants to a warmer
room. If you have any doubt as to
their being frost-bitten, that Is the
safest thing to do. But if any of
your plants should become frosted,
promptly immerse them in a tub of
cold water and leave them there until
tho frost has been removed from the
foliage. Under no circumstances
place them near a fire to thaw out,
as that would cause their certain
death. Too much can not be said
about tho Importance of watering In
door plants at this season. In ad
dition to the moisture absorbed by
the heat from tho stove or furnace, a
great deal evaporates In the sun, and
Itrequires close attention for ono to
know exactly how much water should
De applied. A good way to when
the plants need moisture is to note
when the soil In the pot becomes gray
and crumbly on top. As long as It
appears moist, however, water is not
needed, and If applied will probably
Injure tho plants. In watering any
plant be sure that the moisture per
meates the soil to the roots, other
wise it will be of no value. Plants In
hanging baskets and boxes require
more moisture than those in the win
dow, because they are up high, where
the air is warmer and tho soil dries
out much faster. Never let such
plants become thoroughly dry, or
they may bo seriously Injured.
Those who have palms, Ileuses and
other similar plants should spray
them at least once a week. If plants
are kept clean, they are less suscepti
ble to attack by the red spider and
other plant enemies. Only by being
constantly on tho lookout for insects
can they be prevented from gaining
a foothold in your window garden.
While it will be several months yet
before outdoor gardens can be start
ed, it Is none too early to begin
planting for them.
Seed Sowing.
February Is none too early to begin
If ono wants extra early pansies,
petunias, etc. The days are growing
brighter then, and the catalogues are
beginning to come in, our enthusiasm
revives, and we just long to be doing
something. The window garden Is
flourishing, the early planted bulbs
blooming, and beside the usual
watering and stirring of the soli there
is nothing especially needed in tho
window garden. So, if you liavo put
away a good supply of prepared soil,
as you ought to, you can get out a
few seed boxes. I use cigar boxes
and tin ans cut down. The soil I
prepared last fall Is composed of
leaf-mold, old, well-rotted manure
and sandy garden soil. This Is good
for most all kinds of seeds, and for
repotting houso plants. My seed
boxes have tho bottoms full of holes,
and 1 put quite a bit of charcoal In
the bottom of tho boxes, and sift tho
soil through a piece of old screen.
Pine seeds, like petunia, do not need
to bo covered, but simply pressed
down Into tho soil. I use a small,
smooth block of wood for that pur
pose. As all floral writers advise
bottom heat I dovlsed a way to give
this from a stove In the sitting room,
where there Is flro day and night In
cold weather. I have a shelf, pa
pered so as to look neat, and here I
put my boxes until tho young plants
are up, which Is In a very short tlmo
with most seeds. Largo seeds llko
canna and acacia 1 plant an Inch
deep In a small flower pot or can,
having previously soaked them In hot
water. As soon as tho young plants
are up they are moved to a west win
dow. An east or south window would
do as well or better, I suppose, but
tho west window Is generally empty
and tho others full of plants, and
close to tho glass In tho east window
tho seedling do well. Later they aro
carried to an upstairs window In a
room without artificial beat, and on
warm, sunny days tho windows nro
opened, and still later thoy aro put
out of doors to harden off, and pro
tected on cold nights. In this way
ono can have nice stout plants, somo
of them budded by transplanting
tlmo, and It Is not so much troublo
as It seoms. A cold frame simplifies
matters a good deal If you aro for
tunate enough to possess ono. I
always water my seed boxes from bo
low, that Is, set them In an Inch or
4.
INTEREST TO -
two of water and let tho moisture
8onk up through tho soil. This Is
iuite essential to porfect success, I
think.
STANLEY DALE.
Itobblng tho Squirrels,
Tho tree seeds collected by tho
Forest Service for planting purposes
are obtained largely by thoft that
Is to say, by robbing tho hoards of
the squirrels. IMno squirrels gather
and store enormous quantities of pine
cones, and so likewise do chipmunks
and mice; but the greatest collectors
of all tho small squirrels, and It is
not uncommon to Ilnd in a singlo one
of their caches from eight to twelve
bushels of cones.
Such caches are commonly found
beneath decayed logs, under bushes
and felled treetops, and benath tho
overhanging banks of streams often
carefully covered with leaves and
mold, making It dilllcult to locate
them; though tho squirrels' well
beaten trails serve in many Instances
as a guide to tho seed-collector. The
rodents are very industrious and lay
by stores out of all proportion to
their needs.
Methods have recently been adopt
ed for handling the cones and sep
arating out the seed by machinery,
much labor being thus saved. Cone
shakers of several patterns have been
devised, somo of which are operated
by hand and others by gasoline en
gines. A number of cone-drying
houses have been built In the various
national forests, where during four
weeks of last winter a total of thirty
eight hundred and ninety-four
pounds of clean seed was produced.
This made necessary tho handling of
ono thousand bushels of cones a
week, including the process of drying
and opening, shaking out the seed,
removing the " wings," putting the
seed through a fanning mill and
weighing and sacking It for ship
ment. Peanut Promotion.
The peanut is taking a step for
ward, so to speak. It is assuming a
new and more important place in the
agriculture of this country. The cot
ton boll weevil is responsible for this.
That pestiferous Insect, invading the
Southern States, has made cotton
growing unprofitable over wide areas,
and tho fruitful goober, for which It
has no liking, is being largely sub
stituted as a farm crop.
This new departure was begun
only two years ago with the planting
of a few hundred acres in Northern
Louisiana, under a co-operative ar
rangement between farmers and oil
mill owners, helped by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Tho experi
ment so thoroughly demonstrated
the practicability of growing peanuts
on a large scale for. market In Louis
iana and adjacent states that, con
trary to the original intention, tho
bulk of the first crop was sold for
seed.
As a result, the area planted in
1910 was increased to nearly twenty
thousand acres. Of this crop at least
one hundred and fifty carloads were
sold for seed; and in 1911 three
hundred thousand acres were plant
ed with peanuts.
As a feed for farm animals tho
peanut takes the place of both grain
and forage. Experiments have prov
ed that by planting peanuts rather
closely It Is possible to cut a ton of
peanut hay, and afterward to pro
duce a surprising weight of pork to
tho acre on the peanuts themselves.
The oilmills of the South are pre
paring to crush the large surplus
output of peanuts for oil, which, by
the way, Is rapidly gaining apprecia
tion for table purposo In this coun
try. Making Lime-Sulfur Solution.
A Dutler county owner of an or
chard which hna hpnn tinrlAr Rtnln
supervision, and which, through the 1
careful attention given to It, has been I
giving good results, recently experi
enced somo difficulty In making up .a '
batch of lime-sulfur solution, and
wrote to Prof. H. A. Surface, State
Zoologist, for advice.
lie used 31 pounds of sulfur, 30'
pounds of lime that had boon mostly
alr-slakod, and 17 gallons of water.1
It was loft standing In a barrel, '
carefully covered, for ono day, but
when tho orchard owner tried to
strain It ho met with difficulty. In
fact, It would not strain at all, and
one-half a bucketful would covor 1
tho strainer, as ho said "with a!
black, greasy substance." Ho added j
that ho got his lime last spring.
Professor Surface sent tho follow-
ing revly, exnlnlning tho prover pro-'
portions of limo and sulfur, In mak
ing a spraving solution, and tho
quality of lime to bo used.
"It Is difficult for mo to toll at
long range whnt was tho troublo
with your llmo-sulfur solution.
Thero Is ono thing certain, and that
is, that It can bo used to good nd
vantaeo applied to tho trunks and
branches of your tree- to prevent In
Jury by mice and rabbits, and later
In the year to vrovont damage by
borers. For tho latter purnoe It
should bo anplled In tho middle of
Juno, and about the middle of each
month thereafter for three applica
tions In tntnl.
"I think If you will get froh
stono llmo instead of newly air-slaked
llmo, and then make It up with tho
formula of not more than ono pound
of llmo with two ponds of sulfur
and ono gallon of water, boiling for
ono hour, that vnu will havo good
siiccpps. It Is Imnortnnt to let tho
material Fettle, and dip tho red II
nuld off Into another vcsol and store
It nnlv. It keens much loncor If you
will not hnvo m"rh sodlmont In tho
stnraee vessel. Then keep this ves
sel cloFod, so that tho air will not ho
In contact with the pprfaco of tho
liquid during tho period of storage."
The Imitation Emerald.
Bishop Johnson of Smith liako'.i
tolls this story of himself:
"I was dining one night beside :i
man of whom I had never heard be
fore. I soon discovered that he
quick willed, nnd later I wns also to
discover that he was a Jewelry ex
pert. 1 was wenrlng an emerald ring
which I prize very highly for its his
tory as well as for Its beauty.
' 'Will you let me see your ring?' he
asked.
"I gladly passed the trinket to him
lie exnmlned It critically nnd then re
turned It, saying:
'"It Is the best Imltntlon emerald I
ever saw.'
"I was startled. I told him that It
was genuine and bud been used fc
"wniii xou let me srcn xoun kino?" hk
ASKED.
England by churchmen for 200 years
nnd that It bad always been consid
ered n flawless gem.
" 'Nevertheless, ho replied, 'It Is an
Imitation emerald.'
"Some tlmo later I met an expert In
gems In New York, showed him the
ring and asked his opinion of it. Tin
man looked at it nnd told me that It
was nn Imitation.
"Somo time after that I again met
my banquet friend and told him what
I had done.
" 'I have reproached myself for ha
lng told you,' ho remarked.
" 'I'm glad you did tell me,' I replied.
'else I might havo transmitted a lie to i
posterity.'
" 'You surely would havo been in
.. .j i 1 1 .... t
Kuuu i:uuiiiiu) in uuiii luai, sum lie,
nnd the Incident waa at an end."
World Today.
WHISKERS AND
PERSONALITY
Much Discussed Problem Ex
plained by a Senator,
Senator John W. Kern of Indiana re
cently gave a fairly satisfactory ex
planation of his whiskers.
"It Is a mooted question," said Kern,
"what comprises personality. Some
say that the eye Is the window of the
soul. Yet a man who has lost his eyes
may have just as much personality
as any one. It's the same If a man
loses a leg or an ear. He Is still the
same raau. But with whiskers It Is
different. A man who has worn whisk
ers all his life nnd then suddenly
ceases to do so is not the same man.
He may be just ns good a man, but be
is a different man just as much as If
he wore to change the shape of his
nose or the color of his eyes. There
fore no man who has worn whiskers
as long as I have should part witii
them entirely If he would retain ids
self respect. Ho may trim away the
edges, but If ho goes too far he treads
upon sacred ground, ho is tamperlm;
with tho wondrous works of nature,
and he might as well begin to use
rouge aud perfumery." Philadelphia
Ledger.
Why He Lift.
Senator Buniham In a recent address
In Manchester said of agriculture:
"There are some of our New Hamp
shire farmers who complain of the
stoutness of the New Ilnfnpshlro soil,
but If these good men would visit Pike
county, lu the Pennsylvania wilds, they
would learn what stony and sterile soil
ready Is.
"A Pike county farmer was once
tnlKlug to a fisherman from Porter's
lake.
" 'I'm koIii' to light out,' he said.
'I'm goln' to New Knglnnd or Cauady.'
"'liround too rocky for farmlu, eh?'
MilJ the llsbermau.
" Yes.' nnld the farmer. 'I'll be
wl,.uigcd If I'm goln' to waste any
more time workln' ground so hard and
rocky that you've got to plant wheat
with n shotgun.' " Washington Star.
Very Barefaced.
Champ Clark at a recent dinner at a
Democratic senator's In Washington
said of nn opponent's speech that day:
'c was rather barefaced. It made
me think of the Howling Oreen widow,
er who put cu his wife's tomb:
'"My wife lies here. AH my tears
cwiot bring her hack. Thereforo 1
weep. "
A Nonbetter's Scheme to
Squelch a Nuisance.
it Is singular how people on board
ship are given to betting. 1 bnve
known a man who when ashore would
consider himself disgraced at risking
money on a national election lay a wa
ger nt sen on the color of the eyes of
the pilot who would tnke the vessel
into iort.
We were In the middle of the Atlan
tic ocean, nnd those of us who fre
quented the smoking cabin had be
come well acquainted. There was n
more Inveterate set of gamblers aboard
than usual. We not only bet on itu
dally run of the ship, the weather and
nil that, hut would conjure up all sorts
of disputes on which to stake money.
There was one man who always
smoked with us who could not be In
duced to gamble, a clean shaved,
smooth looking young fellow in spec
tacles. Somebody said that be was n
Princeton divinity student, but that
was not substantiated. Seeing that lie
was not of the betting kind, we all let
him alone, except a fellow named
Ashurst. a coarse. Ill favored man
whom none of us liked.
".Mr. Tlllotson." be would say to the
man who declined to bet. "I'll bet yon
?10 to n cent that we don't see another
vessel this side of Sandy Hook." or
"I'll bet you twenty to live that there
Isn't n cloud In tho sky tomorrow nt
eight bells noon."
"I never bet." said Mr. Tlllotson.
"I only want to mako it Interesting
for the party."
"Well.' then, for once, ifor the sake
of the party, I'll go you. I'll bet you
?.ri00 oven that before we sight Tire
Island I'll pull the captain's nose."
Every man present took his cigar
out of his mouth and looked at the
speaker. The captain was the most
dignified and forbidding man com
manding any of the great liners, a
tyrant to his men and irascible with
his passengers.
"I can do Jhat myself," said Ashurst.
"If I nm willing to abldo the conse
quences." "I will stipulate." rejoined Tlllotson.
"thnt If the captain makes tho slight
est objection I lose tho bet"
Ashurst puffed nervously, blowing a
cloud of smoke, showing by his ex
pression both a desire to possess him
self of Tlllotson's money nnd caution
lest he should be outwitted.
"Oh, there's some guy in that. It's
not a legitimate subject for a bet."
"See him crawtlsh," remarked one
of tho smokers. "I knew he'd back
out If any one faced him."
"Why. Ashurst," said another, "he's
sure to be pitched overboard, and
you'll take In the $r00."
Thus badgered on tho one hand nnd
encouraged on tho other, Ashurst be
gan to give way.
"Will you all seo that there's no
catch In the matter," he asked the
party, "that he really pulls the cap
tain's nose?"
"We will!" shouted every man.
"Where and when will you do It?"
asked Ashurst.
"'When and where I like."
'"Who's to witness It?"
"Any or every man here, Including
yourself. I'll notify you In time to be
present."
"And If tho captain knocks you
down?"
"If he objects In any wny whatever
the money Is yours."
Ashurst wns an avaricious man. and
the chance of winning the money was
drawing him far more than the chaf
fing of the party was driving him.
He sat pufllug vigorously, trying to
think of some way by which Tlllotson
could win. but as no way appeared to
him he determined to take the risk
The money was put up in the hands
of a passenger, a mau named (!erl;ln.
who had never been lu the smnkli''
cnbln and was supposed to be i-mlrrl)
unprejudiced. The terms of the bet
were explained to him, and be wns
pledged to secrecy. Every man gave
Ills word to refrain from any colhiMoii
with the captain. In short, every care
was taken that the wager should be
fair for both parties. The stakes were
not to be turned over to either without
the unanimous vote of every smoker
present when the bet was made, an
even number, ticrkln to cast the de
ciding vote.
The day passed without nny molesta
tion of the captain. The weather was
stormy, and he rarely left the bridge
"Go up there, Tlllotson, and do ihe
job where all can seo it." said a
smoker.
"No need of that." replied Tlllotson
"He'll come down when the weather
clears. If 1 should try It now. he'd
murder me."
The next morning was serene, and
after breakfast we weie notitled by
Gerkln to assemble lu the smoking
room aud wait for the ceremony. We
did so, and about 10 o'clock Gerkln
camu to us and desired us to follow
lit in. Ho led tlu way to the barber
slwp. There, reclining on a chair, bis
face covered with lather, sleeping for
the first time lu forty-eight hours, u-as
(he captain. Over him. In u barber's
white Jacket, stood Tlllotson. slmvlng
him. When the smokers appeared, Tll
lotson took the commander's nose be
tween bis lingers and gave It a strong
pull. Its owner was too sleepy after
his long watch even to waken, nor did
the shout of laughter from those with'
out produce the slightest effect.
It was unanimously decided that Tll
lotson had fufrly won. The money
went to tho Sailors' Snug Harbor.
Dressy Frock For Girl.
For the costume for the special of
cnsloa white mohair makes a charm
lugty pretty and distinctive frock.
CHILD'S MOIIAIIt DBCS3.
Such a frock Is Illustrated here, strap
pings of white satin and white pearl
buttons giving an effective touch. The
yoke Is of tucked white satin, and the
blue velvet hat has a white satin baud.
Fine Umbrella Handle.
One of the most beautiful umbrellas
noted In a long time wns seen at one
of the smart shops. The handle had
been brought from abroad and the um
brella was mounted here. The handle
was of clear and sparkling crystal,
with a band of beautifully colored
enamel Just above the tips. Tho end
of the stick was of tortoise shell
charmingly colored. It was quite a
novelty.
BLOUSES FOR
EVERY OCCASION
Tailored or Frilled, They Are
Generally of Thin Fabrics.
Whatever the choice of blouse, there
are few con-promises between what is
strictly tailor made and what Is trans
parent nnd dressy. By tailor made
one means those American blouses
which are fastened down the front,
are made of soft satin or chiffon cloth
to match tho skirt, are laid In llat
tucks of varying sizes from neck to
waist and have long small sleeves
which tit snugly nt the hand aud are
finished with an Inch wide plaiting of
white or cream net.
There is always a frill down the
front which has a hemstitched edge,
and the fastening is Invisible. The
stock inny be of Iaco to match the
wrist ruflles, but somo of the ultra
smart ones have the satin or chiffon
cloth repeated at the neck and made
Into a high folded stock, which is fin
ished with a tint white ruchlug or a
plaited niching.
As for the white wasli blouse, it is
always worn and In good taste If It Is
plainly made nnd does not attempt too
much ornamentation In the way of
needlework. There are smart ones of
thin lace net over flesh colored silk or
chiffon, but these, while worn lu the
morning, are not quite as Informal as
the ones of sheer muslin.
The latter is in Its best form 'when
following the simplicity of the chiffon
cloth ones-that Is, when It Is laid In
flat, irregular tucks, fastened down the
front with a side frill that Is moderate
In size aud Is not pulled out to the
shoulders In the grotesque manner that
has prevailed since summer.
The only objection to n white wash
blouse is that It does not look smart
when the coat is removed at any gath
ering, especially with the high walst
ed skirts that are now In fashion.
They demand a blouse that carries out
their own color; otherwise the line of
the figure Is awkwardly divided.
Coat Novelties.
Novelty features lu suits and sep
arate coats consist of tho sloplnj
shoulder, belted aud collarless effects,
long rolling revers, sldo buttonlug and
large nrmholes.
Fashionable Lace,
Illack lace Is extremely fashionable
this season, as are all tho embroider
ies, nets and laces.
Point d'Eaprit Fichu.
Tolnt d'osprlt of the finest qunll.
edged with shadow laco makes a
eharralng tlchu.
Deaver Hats.
Hats In the softest of beavers aro
In dpiuand for everv dnv wwir
AVAL II. I.EK,
' ' ATTOIt.NKY A CONHEI.01t.AT-I,Al
uiui-c uvcr injtl omce. All lentil tiunlm-l
I'luiiil'u imcniivmu. 1 1UI1C9I1I1IC, I'ft,
171 O. MU.MFOKD,
JUi. ATTOIINKY COl'VSEI.OIi.AT.i . J
UOMEK GKKKNE.
XL ATTOIINKY A COrNSBLOn-AT-LAvl
jincr over I'osiomc. Ilonestlaie
I tHAKLKS A. McCAim .
J ATCOIINIY A CClt'KHRt nn. . . J
Nieclai andtiroinpt attention given to til
V "1""1 .minis. uuice. (.117 Hall.
Iloiiesclale. l'a. '
1 E. SIMONS,
111. ATTORNEY A COl'NHLon.iT.t.v
Ollice in the Court House, HouesdalJ
in.
nETKH H. ILOrr,
X ATTORNEY A COt'MS J0lt-AT-I,AV
wmce-fcconn noor old Savines Il
uiiiiuiiji;. jinnesiiaje. ra,
UEAHLE & SALMON,
J ATTORNEYS COt.VriEI.OIt3-AT-I.AVI
amices laid? occupied ly .luilse Spurlp
1HESTEU A. UAHHATT,
J ATTORNEY A f'Or.NbELOR-AT-I.AvJ
Ollice adjacent to Post Ofllce. Honesdnlc,
Dentists.
ivlt. E. T. imoWN,
U DENTIST.
Utllce First door, old Savlngi Bank bull.
nil., iiiuisiiuie. ia.
1)
It. C. K. BRADY,
DENTIST, IIONESDALK, PA.
1011 MAIN ST.
Citizens Phone.
Pliyslcluns.
r H. PETERSON. M D.
A . llL'li.MAIN STREET. HONE.mAT p.. p,
hye and Ear u stecinlty. The tlttinc olt'lasl
l-a Vltl-Ii i-uinui uiiuiuion.
Livery.
I IVhKY. l-red. U. lOekiinl Ihk r.l
Li moved bis livery establishment froil
corner Church street to Intuey'a Stocl
uaru
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FI 1 1ST CLASS OUTFITS. 76y
SPENCER
The Jeweler
X would like lo see you if
you are in the market
t for
5 JEWELRY, SILVER-
: WARE, WATCHES,!
CLOCKS,
: DIAMONDS.
I AND NOVELTIES
X "Guaranteed articles only sold." i
4
WHEN THERE !j
I IS ILLNESS 8
in your family you of course call ;
a reliable physician. Don't stop j:
at that ; have bis prescriptions i
put un at a reliable pbarmacv, j
even if it is a little farther fn-m l
your home than eonie other store t:
You can Una no inure reliable l
store than ours. It would be u- ;:
possible for more care ! be taken ;
in the selection of dnign. etc or j;
in the compounding. I'ret-crip :;
tions brought here, either night
or day, will be prnu.ptU and
accurately conipouinlt'd b a I.
competent regislcreo pharmacm i
and the prices will be must rea-
soiiuble :!
O. T. CHAMBERS, i
PIIAPMACIhT. ?i
Opp. D. A II. Smtlon IIonesdale. Pa.
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OLD DR.THEEL & DR.W. LTIIEEL
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HOTEL
v3T. DERIS'
BROADWAY and 11th ST.
MEW YORK CITY
Viirurj cjy accen of every point of in
threat. Hall block from wnnmker ,
t' e minute walk of Shopping District,
NO.L.D FOR: Excellence of cuisine.
nin'oitntj'? appointments, courteous
trv. i ru homeuxe sunu'jndinKS,
':1"p.r.z S1.G0 per day anil un
.:;fi privilege oi Bam
.SO per day and up
CUROPCAN PLAN
. u Hole DniVlnl . . 00a
rtl. TAYLOR A SON, Ino.