—ianiic

=

' “telegram’ or
eS ABOVE THE CLOUDS.
flow Danger of Destruction to Great
Snowsheds in the Sierras |
Is Subverted, |
|

Ir his article on
“Fighting Fire !
Above the Clouds,” in
Pearson's, Mr,
Robert Welis Ritchie deseribes ihe
precautions taken by the railroad
sompany as fullows:
“Two and one-half miles in an air
line, north of Cisco, a liitle town on
the line of road, =bout 14
from the summ of the
the bald grunite peak of Red mountaim |
lifts its serrated front to the winds, |
7,860 feet above the level of the sea.
From the top of this peak, which is
one of the lofiiest in the vicinity, with
a fleld glass one can see the stretch of
the mountains for niles below, untii
they broaden out into the Sacramento
valley, 70 miles away; over 30 lakes
may be counted, dotiing the mow:
tains of two counties. It was on this
desolate, wind-swept island in the
clouds that the Southern Pacific es
tablished its fire alarm station, prob-
pbly.the highest in tle world.
“Upon the highest point of the sum
mit, known now as S.gnal Peak, s
little cabin was built. It was 12 by
12 feet, solidly construcied and with
a roof calculated to stand the strain
of winter snows. Telephone commu-
unication with Cisco was established
and the minature observatory fitted
with powerful telescopes, maps, and
a surveyor's transit. Then a man
and his wife were established as al-
ternate watchers by night and day,
and this alarm station was complete.”
m les
range, i

CAT ACTS AS PLUMBER.
Shrewd Device of
Woman
Penusylvania
to Find Leak in
Water Pipe.
Making her cat act as her plumber
was the ingenious feat that a woman
of Manayuui accompiished the other
day, reports the Philadelphia Record.
This woman had noticed that one of
the pipes connected with the wash-
stand in her bathroom leaked, and she
wished to locate the leak precisely
without tcaring out any more of her
wall than was needful. Accordingly
she shut her cat up in the parlor—
the parlor is directly below the bath-
voom—and into the basin of the de-
foctive washstand she poured a vial of
the oil of valerian.
Cats are excessively fond of the
odor of valerian; a cat would rather
inhale this odor than eat fish. The
Manayunk woman's cat, after it hac
been in the parlor a few minutes, be-
gan to purr. Purring, it crossed the
room; it settled itself on the floor with
its face to one spot on the wall, and
here its mistress found it when she
:ame down stairs, its nose. glued to
the spot, sniffing and purring ecstatic-
ally. The wall was opened at this
point, and here, sure enough, the leak
was found. Here the valerian had
trickled through, imparting its intox*
fcating odor to the cat.
Jen and Women Who Rerched Year
of Remarkable Length—Many
Centenarians,

The late Pope Leo had a long life, bu}
eompared wich the ages of others whe
had gone before him he was compara:
tively youthful at his death, Thomai
Parr and Henry Jenkins are, respec
tively, credited with the ages of 152 and
169. Jeanne Serimphan was marriec
when she was 127 and died when she was
128. Dr. Dufournel married at 116 anc
became the father of two children ané
died at 120. Marie Priou reached the
age of 158. A woman of Metz, the
mother of 24 children, died at the age
of 100. Surgeon Politman celebrated his
one hundred and fortieth birthday. Pat-
rick O'Neil buried seven wives and diec
at 120, and a Norwegian peasant is re
corded as dying at 160 and leaving twc
sons, one aged 108 and the other only
nine summers. Robert Taylor lived tc
be 134 and died of excitement on receiv:
ing the picture of Queen Victoria signed
by herself. An Irishman named Brown
who was a habitual drunkard, lived te
be 128; he had a daily jag for 90 years
Durond d’Estivel, of Cahors, lived to be
128. A woman of 124 drank strong cof-
fee In great quantities all her days, while
a man of 114 lived on fruit, chiefly mel-
ons, and chewed lemon peel.
ROYAL RULERS OF JAPAN.
Present Reigning House Dates Baek
Six Centuries Before Opening
of Christian Era,

His maje<ty, Mutsuhito, or emperor,
end Edward VII, king of Great Brit:
ain, are the two ideal prototypes of the
constitutional sovereign. Seated firm:
ly as they are in the hearts of thei
subjects, who should be surprised at
their ever-growing glory and popular
ity?
The mikado is of the long and un
broken line of 1°0 ancestors who sat
before him on the throne, which was
set up 600 years before the Christian
era, says Niroku Shinpo. Just think
of it! The oldest of the royal families
fn Europe is that of Capet, which,
however, is comparatively young, as it
dates no further back than the ninth
century. And it remains now in the
Parisian society as a rare relic of a
bygone royal family. The Savoy, the
Brunswick, the Baden, and so forth,
g0 back only to the eleventh century.
But our imperial line, as already men
tioned, started long before the battle
of Marathon was recorded, long be
fore the songs of Homer were recited.
Since then no foreign conqueror ever
sot foot on the soil of Japan.
“Telelogue,”
For the benefit of a clerk who com.
plained that he had to write over and
over again, “referring to our conver-
sation over the telephone,” an Eng-
lish journal suggests that he say “tele-
logue,” which means “a word from a
E ce.” It is not yet in the diction-
ary, but it is as correctly derived as
“telephone,” is: not
slang, and saves several words, thus
hastening the happy day when we shall
all talk shorthand. |
. Same 01d Excuse. : |
Irate Husband—My wife says you
pointed your camera at her when sha
was out walking the other day. sir, ane
ook a snapshot of her!
he DLOgraph
1

i culation, a rate of about 90 centigrade

SECRET OF RADIUM HEAT.
Lord Kelvin Suggests It May Be Sup=
plied by Ethereal Waves—Illus-
trates His Theory.

What Prof. C. V. Boys termed “the
miracle of radium” has naturally ree
ceived much aftention in London scien-
tific circles. At a recent meeting of the
science branch of the British associa-
tion Lord Kelvin, in a paper which he
read, made an interesting suggestion in
connection with its perpetual emission
of heat at, according to M. Curie’s cal-

calorics per gramme per honr.
He said that if the emission of heat at
this rate went on for 10,000 hours there |
would be as much heat as would raise
the temperature of 900,000 grammes of
water one degree centigrade. It seemed
utterly impossible to Lord Kelvin that
this would come from the store of en«
ergy lost out of a gramme of radium in
10,000 hours.
It seemed, therefore, absolutely cer
tain that the energy must somehow be |
supplied from without. He suggested
that ethereal waves might in some way
supply energy to radium while it was
emitting heat to matter around it.
Lord Kelvin illustrated his theory by
the following comparison: Suppose a
piece of white and a piece of black cloth,
hermetically sealed in similar glass
cases, were submerged in similar glass
vessels of water and exposed to the sun.
The water in the vessel containing the
black cloth would be kept very sensi-
bly warmer than that containing the
white cloth.
Here the thermal energy was com-
municated to the black cloth by waves
of sunlight and was given out as ther-
mometric heat to the water in the glass
around it.
Thus through the water there was ac-
tually an energy traveling inward in
virtue of the waves of light and outward
through the same space in virtue of
thermal conduction.
Lord Kelvin suggested that experi-
ments be made comparing the heat
emission from radium wholly surround«
ed with thick lead with that found in
the surroundings heretofore used.
WHO FIRED FIRST SHOT?

Gunpowder Has Been in Use for Cems
turies—Known to Hindoos Be-
fore Birth of Christ,
There is abundant evidence that the
origin of gunpowder and artillery goes
far back into the dim ages of the past.
The Hindoo code, compiled long be-
fore the Christian era, says Stray Sto-
ries, prohibited the making of war with
cannon and guns or any kind ‘of fire-
arms. Quintus Curtius met with fire
weapons in Asia, and Philostratus says
that Alexander’s conquests were ar.
rested by the use of gunpowder.
It is also written that those wise men
who lived in the cities of the Ganges
“overthrew their enemies with tem-
pests and thunderbolts shot from the
walls.” Julius Africanus mentions
shooting-powder in the year 275. It was
used in the siege of Constantinople in
668, by the Arabs in 690, at Thessalonica
In 904, at the siege of Belgrade in 1073,
by the Greeks in naval battle in 1008,
by the Arabs against the Iberians in
1147, and at Toulouse in 1218,
It appears to have been generally
known throughout civilized Europe in
1300, and soon thereafter it made its way
into England, where it was manufac.
tured during the reign of Elizabeth; and
we learn that few arms were possessed
by the English in 1310, and that they
were used at the battle of Crecy in 1346.

Hawks Rotated in Funnel Shape tt:
Protect Wea ¢ Members—FPer-
haps Caught in Storm.
A curious spectacle was witnessed
here one afternoon recently, according
to a St. John (N. B.) dispatch to the
New Yori Sun. Promenaders in
the park heard shrieking overhead, and,
looking up, found a great funnel
shaped cloud of hawks overshad-
owing them. There were several hun-
dred of the birds, and all were sailing
around some imaginary center in cir-
cling layers one above the other. The
lowest stratum was only about 150 feet
from the ground, the topmost as far
away as the eye could reach.
Independently of their centrifugal mo-
tior, the birds were going evidently by
force of the wind, in a northeasterly ai-
rection, which promised soon to take
them out over the Atlantic. They ap-
peared to be moving by some concerted
agreement, sweeping about with the
greatest ease, occasionally giving ut-
terance to the only cry of which they
are capable. One surmise of the ecuri-
ous formation was that a flock of mi-
grating hawks had found itself in the
heart of a storm, and had been roiled up
by the wind, which rotated in the form
of a tornado; or possibly it was for
the protection of the weaker members
of the flock tnat they elected to travel
to another country in this curious fash-
fon.
Automobile Dust Trials,
One of the features of the reliability
trials by the London Automobile club at
the Crystal palace was a dust “trial.”
At three points in the banked-up ecir-
cular cycle track half the roadway was
covered: with an inch layer of fiourmiil
sweepings. One automobile acted as
pilot to the competing car, in order that
the speed, which was approximately 80
miles an hour, might be gauged, and as
the competing car flew through the flour
two cameras recorded the cloud of
“dust.” ‘The legson taught by the dust
trials was that the lower and more eum-
persome the gear and boxes under the
body of the car the greater is the dust
raised.
Palace Care.
Palace and sleeping cars go back emly
to the close of the civil war, the air
“rake to 1868, and vestibuled traims te
486

——
Mvelution of the Ax,
The ax had its beginning in a pound.
ing implement of rough stone. It grad-
willy developed into a tvol with an edge
tor hacking and a pole for pounding.
Its efficiency was finally increased by
the addition of a handle. It has re-
mained a combined pounding and eut-
ting implement up to the time of the
manufacture of the double-bitted
Jteel ax. ns \
We Live Lonjer Now, |
In the years 1851 to 1800 the'average
: ‘
vail al :
Ji i,

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH.

WHAT SHWILKEY BUMRELESOCK HAS
TO SAY THIS WEEK.
Geshter wore der sersht dawk
fer hausa sheesa un von mere net
gshpos kot hen, why hut nemont
shunsht. Mer hen en haus tzana
es about finfuntzwausig yore olt
wor. Dar hen mer de noche gshus-
sa about ae hunert mole. Si howt
wore so dick bol es en elefont un
won mere ols gshussa hen
shrate tzrick kumma un hen uns
ins tsicht gabrent. Ous letsht hen
mer en grickt un der kal es en gs-
hussa hnt wore shecr so hot gshus-
sa es der haus wore, Der haus hut
seva botzel-baum gshloga vu aer
dote gfolla is. Mer dena daer olt
kal ols noch-kocha un ich denk by
em letsht fum woch wat aer waich.
Well so gates epmols un ich mane
epper set de hausa ol fonga un ep-
pas on se henga so es mer sawga
ken ve olt es se vara. Ich vet en
sent es ich minny ¢n olter shees;
nix es ketzlyn fer der Shwilkey un
von se net graser sin es en mush
keeter.
sin de
a
To Convert Desert Into on Lake the
Gigantic and Pleasing Dream
of French LEngincers,

French engineers have declared it is
perfectly feasible to convert the desert
of Sahara into a vast lake, thus open-
ing to commerce grea: regions of the
fnterior of Africa whigh can now only
be reached by long, tedious and dan-
gerous caravan journeys, says London
Answers. They say that a large por-
tion of the desert lies below the level
of the Atlantic, and that by digging a
canal to let in the waters of the ocean
the great change could be effected
easily, and at a cost which would be
sma!l compared to the benefits which
would accrue.
If the whole desert lay below the
level of the Atlantic, the fiooding of
ft would create a sea mors than four
times as big as the Mediterranean;
but, as the Sahara is composed of eles
vated plateaux, mountain ranges and
depressions, only a part would be cov-
ered with water when the waves of
the ocean were let in, and the new sea
thus formed would be an {irregular
body of water, probably of about the
same size as the Mediterranean. Greaf
commercial cities would at once spring
up on its shores, and trade and civil
{zation strike at once to ...e heart of
Africa. The sea of Sahara may never
become a reality, but, in any event
it is a gigantic and pleasing dream.
—— + tet
How to Cure Corns and Bunions.
First, soak the corn or bunion in warm
watsr to soften it; then pare it down as
closely as possible without drawing blood
and apply Chamberlatn’s Pain Balm iwice
daily. rubbing Vigorously for five minutes
at each application. A corn plaster should
be warn a few days to protect it from the
bhoe. As ageneral liniment for sprains
bruises, lameness and rheumatish. Pain
Balm is unequaled, For sale by J. 8. Car-
many Florin Pa. and all Mount Joy
druggists.
The Hydrophobia Microbe,
Dr. A. Negri, at Pavi, announced las{
March the discovery of the specific mi-
ero-organism of hydrophobia. He now
states that he has examined more than
100 dogs with natural or laboratory
hydrophobia, and has never failed tc
find the specific micro-organism in the
nerve centers. On the other hand, he
has never found it in other dogs.
Through the Sues.
The civilian passengers through the
RBuez canal last year numbered 92,000
and the pilgrims, emigrants and con
victs, 40,00¢

Could Not be Better.
The uniform success of Chamberlain's
Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
won for it a wide reputation and many
people throughout the country will agree
with Mr. Chas, W. Mattison, of Milford,
Va., who says: ‘It works like magic. and
is the best preparation I know of. It
couldn’t be any better.” He had a serious
attack of dysentery and was advised to try
a bottle of this remedy, which he did; with
the result tha) immediate relief was ob-
tained. Forsale by J. 8. Carmany Florin
Pa. and all Mount Joy druggists.
—————————
I have money to loan on real estate no
matter where located, at 4) and Bb per eo1d
interest. There is no reason for paying a
large rate. If you desire a loan and have
real estate to warrant it, write to me about
it. All correspondence strictly confidential
F. Armington Peavey, Mortgage Broker,
1090 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York.
Florida and the Sunny South.
Beginning October 15, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell Winter excur-
sion tickets to the resorts of Florida, the
Carolinas, and other States in the South
and Southwest, at greatly reduced rates
For specific rates, limits, and other condi-
tions of tickets, consult any vicket agent.
World's Fair Excursion.
Low -rate ten-day coach excursions via
Pennsylvania Railroad, October 5, 12, 19,
and 26, Rate, $17.50 from Mt, Joy, Train
leaves Mt. Joy at 10.45 connecting with
Special train from New York arriving St,
Louis 4.15 p. m,, nexy day, :
4

Headache
Can be Cured with
Dr. Miles’ Anti-
Pain Pills.
If your nerves are subject to disturb-
ances, such as Headaches, Neuralgia,
Backache, Rheumatism, Menstrual
Pains, Sleeplessness, etc., their jarring
and jangling can be quickly ended with
a Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pill.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are pleas-
ant little pink tablets, which do not act
on the bowels, nor do they have any
disagreeable weakening or habit-form-
ing effect on the system.
They are the result of the latest sclen-
tific knowledge on the subject of Pain,
and bring relief safely and quickly to
the greatest sufferer.
You should always keep a box of Dr.
Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills in the house, since
you never know when pain may attack
you, and it is wrong to suffer when your
suffering can be so quickly relieved.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills contain no
opium, chloral. cocaine, morphine, or
similar drugs, and are sold by druggists
under a guarantee to relieve you, or
pay your money back.
By relieving Pain, Dr. Miles’ Antl-
Pain Pills shorten suffering, and length-
en life. 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
“I have used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pill
when troubled with headache, and find
that one pill infallibly effects relief in a
yery short time. I also use Dr. Miles’
Nerve and Liver Pills when necessar A
I am considerably afflicted with aT:
gia of the head and find these pills of
much benefit to me. They are all that
Is claimed for them.” —GEORGE COL-~
SATE, 219 Oakland St, San Antonio,
FREE Write to us for Free Trial
Package of Dr. Miles’ Anti-
Pain_Pllls, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
ou what is wrong, and how to right it,
ree. ~DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, AND.

PRIVATE SALE!

The undersigned offers at private sale
the Fine
Residence
in Florin, which is a 6 room 214 Story
Frame Dwelling.

Two lots of ground
and an abundance of fruit. This
property is one of the finest and best
private residences in the town, in a
specially good locality, and is conven-
ient to most of the leading business
places in town. It is in Excellent Re-
pair and has all the Modern Improve-
ments and Conveniences. The price
and terms are very reasonable. For
further information call on or address
Geo. W. Frowegs,
1820 Fifth St.,
Harrisburg, Penna.

Oreo detotototstsotsestotote
Risser’s
Ellkx horn
¢
o
Our Solicitor will call on you every
Tuesday and Deliver Every Friday
Your Work Solicited.
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
PO GO POPP OPTI Otebetotoed
!
MOUNT JOY, PA.
!
:
:
Fire, Life, Health and Acci-
dent Insurance
Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission,
Properties Rented and Clerking of Sales,
Prompt and Careful Business Methods.
A. B. ROOT
South Market Street, MOUNT JOY, PA.
ABNER M. HERSHEY,
AUCTIONEER
Mount Joy, Femnna.
Speeial attention given to calling all kinds of rea.
estate and personal property sales Satisfaction
Guaranceed. Charges moderate. Drop me a card
or call wp 836 A.

MADAME DEAN : PILLS.
A Sax, Cerraiv Ruiz for Suppresssp MENSTRUATION,
EVER KNOWN TO FAIL, Safe! Sure! Speedy ! Satis.
NEVER ANOWH 7! or Money Refunded, Bent prepaid
for $1.00 per box. Will send them on trial, to be paid for
when relieved. Samples Free. If your druggist does not
have them send your orders to 4)
UNITED MEDICAL CO., BOX 74, LANCASTER, PA.

Sold jn Mt Joy by J. C. Groff and E. W. Garber

Ch Yes! Oh Yes!
GEORGE S. VOGEL, AUCTIONEER
Post Office Address, lorin, Lancaster Co., Pa
Telephone Number 851,
Rates Very Reasonable for AllKinds of Sale

For a Neat and Clean
Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo, go to
Joseph Hershey
Successor to W, W. Strasbach.
Fine Tonsorial Parlor
East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
| osm ne Ewa
Shires’ Meat Market
Rear ot Nissley's Tobacco Warehouse
FI,ORIIN « PENNA.
W. W. SHIRES, Propr.
—

Dealer in Fresh & Smoked
| Meats, Tallow, Lard, &e.
Suas. BM. ZELLER
Real Estate and
Insurance Office
E. MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY
Calling and Clerking
of Public Sales

Settleme tofustates, collection of rents, surveying and
couveyancing.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect November 29, 1903.

%FS3 .
Aim
I Mess
| | = IES
| | <=
| lp! 20338
| te {moe
“ fu) <s Ss
- a fader
Zz lz | =
= | <i®
@® @
EASTWARD—WEEK-DAYS

$
a: 0 :
z Z §iiiBid
e © Wiig ag
= - s +: +m 12
H oda ®
- 4 S28; wd
Be NH Smoma0=
@« nw DERISDD
mal oe
CToREOR=2
f3cEL8%2
=382L28
ETI IE.
MOmOoRAR
*¢* Stops on signal or notice tn Agent or Con-
ductor to receive or discharge passengers.
“pb” Stops only on signal or notice to Conduc-
tor to discharge passengers.
For time tables and additional information in
quire of Ticket Agent.
W.W.ATTERBURY, J. R, WOOD,
General Manager, Fass'r Traflic Mgr.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.

Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad.
TiMe TABLE IN EFFECT JULY 1, 1904,

LBAVe.....stieeesres Am am am pm pm
Mount Joy . 656 1014 1045 242 739
Arrive........ .
Mt. Gretna. ee T46 11062 1240 418 821
Lebanon.... .. 806 1150 100 433 84l
Leave...... see
Lebanon............ 550 900 1015 126 648
Mt. Gretna. . 610 918 1035 I46 708
Arrive........
Mount Joy.......... 706 952 123¢ 348 757
am am pm pm pm
All trains on C. & L. R. R. daily except Sunday
MT, GRETNA PARK, on the line of this road, is
the finest resort in Pennsylvania, and is the per
manent location for the Pennsylvania Chautau-
qua. the U. B, Campmeeting, Encampment XN
G. of Penna,
Trip mileage tickets sold at all stations to per
sons holding P. K. R. mileage books.
A. D. SMITH, Pres.and Gen. Supt.,
Lebanon, Penna.

lo Retofeletetelotototetogotedo
We desire to inform the public
that we have harvested
1,500 TONS
Pure o ¢ o
Spring Water
Crystal ICE
which we will serve to the public
at very moderate prices. We
Run 2 Wagon Through Florin Daily
and would say if you want pure
ice, clear from dirt and grass, we
can supply it. Our solicitor will
call on you in the near future.
We also have for sale, the finest
kind of BUILDING STONE,
All Kinds of Hauling,
J. N. Stauffer & Bro.
Mount Joy, Penna.
etetetototototelogetoteole]
£00 205 400 208 08
(
ololototeletetotelofoteetotototototetotototetototete]
SHH HHEHEHS BB OH ORO

FIRST PENNSYLVANIA
Mate Normal choo
Millersville, Penna.
EDL yi, Principal
Illustrated Catalogue Free
STOP AT THE
Sorrel Horse Hotel
West Kina ST, JancasT ER
WwW. M. HOLLOWEBUSHE
ATTORNEY-AL-LAW,
48 West Main Street, Mount Joy, Penna,

Days at Lancaster, Monday and Friday, at No.
52 North Duke Street.

TO_CONSUMPTIVES.
undersigned having been
sum
| _ The
means, after suffering for several
| riers idelon odie: fr ales
| Hoh ous To those who
means of cure.
ad if, be wil cheerfully send (free of
s ©
aden, He hopes his remedy, .
as itis invaluable,
which will cost
blessing, will

| ow EDWARD A. WILSON, Brookira, New Yods
$ *

The annex now complete with the SORRELL
HORSE, makes a frontage of 49, 62, 63 and
| 5 West King Street. Dinner 25 cents. Best
accommodations in every respect, A share o
your patronage solicited, Sustomers
Shipments
A. B. ADAMS, Pro. Ere
a c— ar — ren cc - to
> satocontents,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
) 8
fon used, hich they wi find
| & sure oie for omesemption, athma, ua
rrh, Bronohitis throatand lung -
desiring the prescription,
thing, and MAY prove &

RE anes
- Sm

How easy it is to be “It.” The luxury of fine tailoring is brought
within the means of moderate incomes. Times have changed, for so
far as dreus is concerned, the clerk and mechanic are bamao
footing as the ered: Bow nthe

The International Tailoring Co., sen’ ok
makes made-to-measure garments of the highest standard at a price
everybody can afford to pay. We are the local dealers for this famous
, house and are showing over five hundred of their new Spring styles.
H. E. EBERSOLE, Mt. Joy.
000000000000 0000000000000
EE TE EL
4 Engle's Furniture Warerooms
4 Mount Joy, Penna.
— oF Prerer—
Good Homemade Furniture a Specialty
Upholstering Done to Order
Re
POPLAR LUMBER FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT THE PURCHASERS.

ssiilpondh Srmireinne
Undertaking and Embalming
ALE LVA BAWABA ELE
0000000000000000000000000000000600000600000600000660
No. 1 work at Very Moderate pass
pe ia
pe al

YOUNG BROS{

Soe
The Firs}
FALL ANi
CLOE
Just the Suit

207 Locust St.
on Ya IMG
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