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vr ", w HiJV- l r EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, H. T., THURSDAY, JULY 3,-1901 1 EVENING BULLETIN Published Every Day Except Sunday, at 120 King Street, Honolulu, T. H., by the BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., L D. WALLACE R. FARRINGTON.. Editor Entered at the Postofflco at Hono lulu at soconu-cmss maner. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Evening Bulletin. Per month, anywhere In U. S...I .75 I'er Quarter, anyvvbi o In U. S.. 2.00 Per year, anywher? r. u. S..... S.00 Per year, postpaid, foreign 11.00 The Sunday Bulletin. for month .15 Pbi quarter 35 Per year 1.25 Ver year, postpaid, foreign .... 1.5 Weekly Bulletin. Dlx months $ .50 Per year, anywhere In U. S.... 1.00 Per year, postpaid, foreign 1.50 Evening and Sunday Bulletin. Per month, anywhere In U. S...9 .90 Per quarter, anywhere In U. 8.. 2.35 Per year, anywhere In U. S 9.25 Per year, postpaid, foreign .... 12.75 Sunday and Weekly Bulletin. Per year 2.23 Per year, postpaid, foreign 3.25 Telcphono 250 Postofflro Dox 718 THUHSDAY.. .Jl'LY 3, 1902 I'cle refuses to celebrate. Lyons will kindly explain why. Prof. Whltelaw ltcld's coronation suit Is said to have cost $2000. Now the pub lic wants to know If It belongs to Mor gan. The ease with which the Advertiser outfit drops into the ways and means of the blackgunrd establishes Its claim to inbred cussedncss. With the eagle screaming nt Honolu lu and Hllo, Hawaii is giving the lie to any aspersions upon Its loyalty to the United States, or Its appreciation of the day c celebrate. If many more ships pass In the night without giving their name and destination, the Ill-fated Fannie Kerr will soon reach the piomlnenece of the Flying Dutchman. It any citizen Is dissatisfied with bis Invitation to the -Fourth of July ball, the committee In charge of the event has very considerately promised to fur nish anything wanted. If only asked. The remarks of a scientist who ac companled the Dixie expedition to Mar Unique should make valuable reading for local "scientists" who know all about volcanoes and Indulge in wise predictions on the Influence of the mountains of the moon. When a citizen or officials In curs the enmity of the Advertiser, it is generally accepted by the community that tho Individual subjected to the vilification and misrepresentation of tho Thurston organ Is endeavoring to deal fairly and honestly with all men, Citizens Inclined to harshly criticise American soldiers In the Philippines will do well to rend nn article by an army surgeon published In McCliue'1 magazine for July. This presents u side of the stoiy seldom beard these days, but a dally reality In tho struggle to pacify the "friendly" Filipinos. Congressmen who listened to Uncle Joe Cannon's speech on the necessity for national economy In order to keep expenditures within the Income have been doing a little figuring on tlielr own account. They find, and Treasury officials support the claim, that an $85, 000,000 surplus Is In sight after all the money appropriated Is expended. Un fortunately, however, whaj. Cannon says usually goes, when It comes to cutting down the appropriations. At nil events It is to ho hoped he will have a lapso of memory when tho Ha waiian fire claims Item gets before the House. Tho million won't break the Federal government, and will go a long way toward making Hawaii. WITHOUT DISCRIMINATION. In his explanatory remarks concern Ing tho printing contract placed by the Board of Health committee Mr. Mott- Smlth stilted that the committee had ordered the matter put In typo at the Ad vet User office without any Idea of discrimination. It Is apparent that tho committee's Ideas ot discrimination are of a high order. No ono would charge members ot tho committee with being such fools as not to know that tho printing house having once set tho type for a Job wos In c position to bid lower than any competitor, Mr. Mott-Smlth also failed to stato that Executive Officer Pratt when asking for bids on the printing In question did not Inform those asked for figures that tho matter was In typo at tho Advertiser oltlco. This way left for tho competitors to find out for themselves. Tho call for tenders was a farco. It was a request for bids on a contract that had practically been awarded. If Pratt had any senso ho knew It when e called for tenders. Mr. Mott-Smlth also failed to state that a week or ten days ago he told a representative of.the WHAT VOLCANO SCIENTISTS DON'T- KNOW By PROF. ROBERT T. HILL, Member of the Dixie Expedition to Martinique. J Thero Is much poppycock about scl- thctle volcanic outbreaks at widely enco and "scientists' In tho minus of distant points, but ho can "no rr.oro ex the people. Science Is merely tho col- plnTn this mysterious coincidence! than lection of data and YTio formulating of can the youngest born child In Its era Intelllglblo deductions therefrom con- die. Weak In his knowledge of tho corning the laws of nature. Everyone-1 birth of volcanoes, deficient In surtl who has tho power of seeing and ifcnt data concerning their habits and thinking about that which ho has seen action, It Is utterly impossible for him Is more or less a scientific man. I used to prognosticate with ccitalnty their to think that even "Wevlor. the white future behavor. nosed monkey on the Dixie, when en-1 gaged in tho net of picking up a be.;r bottle almost as largo ns himself nnd holding It tip to peer within Its cavern, in order to arceilnln If it contained any unconsumed driblets, was showing In these acts of observation nnd deduc- tlon tho truo qualities of a scientific man. (seen n scientific book. These volca- On tho other hand, thero Is a lot of noes presented many phenomena hlth nonsense In tho minds of scientific orto unobserved and It will rcqulro men concerning tho people. Some ol months of careful study and deduction them think It n sin to write concerning before the cause of tho outbreak can tno simple facts of nature In n Ian- be stated with any flegreo of certainty, gtiago which Iho people can under- This being tho case, how can one pie stand. Tor Instance, the clouds rf diet what their future will bo? steam and rock particles which ascend It has been published In the papers from n olcano arc stnoke-llko In tbclr that vaBt tidal waves were to bo ox appearance, while long before treatises pected; that some of tho Islands wcro had been written concerning them tho In danger of presenting more serious clouds of volcanic dust hnd been called outbreaks than 1'clee; that tho pros ashcB. There arc some "prigs" who cnt eruptions may bo forerunners of Insist upon criticising others for not npproachlng cataclysms which would calling these nsnes "lapllll," while they annihilate tho Uland. Tho writer must give no name for the vapor clouds confess that ho cannot see one ground which will take tho place of smoke, for such prophecies nnd that In tho Tho merest tyro knows that tho vol- history of these Islands whlcli havo canlc "smoke" nnd "ashes" are not or been built up to their present great dlnary combustion products, but so heights by the 'ejection of debris such long as they havo tho visible physical as accompanied the present explosion aspects oi smoke and ashes, then why not call them soT Concerning volcnnoes and volcanic action thero Is a vast amount "a bo learned, nnd tho honornblo scientific man will always frankly say, "1 do not, of tho present have come. Tho wounds know," when confronted with many 'A ?ro open nnd healthfully suppurating; tho queries propounded to him. (why. then, should we predict that tho It Is generally presumed that the cause of volcanic notion Is tho meeting Whllo theso fartB arc true, let not of water with the hot magma below tho work of tho truo scientific man bo the Immediate surface of tho earth, ' forgotten or held up to ridicule. lo calising explosions whereby vents are' cry fact properly observed nnd record opened through which tho hot magma ed Is a contribution to the sum of forces Its way to tho surface through knowledge which constitutes what wo Its power of expansion. Hut tho natuio.call civilization, and the man who, ny nf that great unexplored magma of the enrth'B Interior Is today one of the. Interpretation of these data often f.t profoundest nnd lenst solved problems .the sacrifice of tho humanities of life, concerning our globe, and It Is not thiough narrow specialization do- wiuiiu unman power 10 prciui-i wnai the future productions of that magma will ho. The scientific man Just now Is con-'and fronted with tho question of sympa- nullctln that Job printing amounting to over n hundred dollars had been given tho Adcrtiscr, and when Pratt was asked why he did not cnll for tenders , that even the strife Is a necessary dc he replied that this was not necessary I tnll of development. The common aim on work amounting to less thnn ?J00. 1 Is to move forward. The lines marked Ho then went to work and called fori tenders on tho work which, ns nfter-l wnrds learned, wns the Identical print-1 Ing to which Mott Smith icferred and I'ratt said was not necessary to sub- mlt to competitive bids. Thus the re quest for prices from tho various print ing ofilccs amounted to a blind to hood wink Advertiser competitors. The llulletln has no objection to tho tlie 8C01'C ' "r liberties, though he led award of any contract to the lowest ' lo an arbitrament of arms, bidder. A decent regnrd for fair busl- j Citizens of Hawaii havo no occnslo.i ness principle would havo led the com- for pessimistic views In their contem mitteo of which Mott-Smlth. Mooie platlon of what American Independcnci, and Pratt were members to havo called meaiiB In Hawaii. We may be slow In lor tenders when tho work was orlgl- arriving ut iho Ideals which fellow ually ordered. The manner In which ( citizens of tho Mainland have picparcd this "business" wns conducted, how-. and extended for out uso, but the even ever, Indlcntcs that the committee had' tual irsult Is not to be questioned. been taking lessons of Chief Justice Ficai. who called for tenders on print ing dfter a part of tho work had alrea dy been done, but fnlled to give a statement ot tho lucts until tho con nect had been awarded to tho highest bidder. OUR AMERICAN LIUGllTIKS. Independence Day and what It rep resents probably has a deeper signifi cance In Hawaii than In any other State or Territory of tho United States. Where the States and Territories of the Mainland have long been schooled In '"" we.mes.iaj or tno mens the pi.nc.ples for which the forefathers J Ojjrlta m. fought ibis Territory Is taking Its first , nll ,,,, u.8pect ,0 Bomo ,)f our c.3tcCtn steps In adapting Itself to tho actual, led lOiilemporuiies, tt must bo said practlral Independence of citizenship ' that thcie Is not nn Iota of foundation which the slgncis of the Declaration of tor "'J?, 'Iw'aiHtloii. 'I ho Corliss bill . , , , ,., ..... i w" killed by btrlklng out the ennct- Indeptndence nnd citizens of tho thlr-1 mg claUfcC ,,, ime g,and,B 8,gn11. teen colonies seemed for themselves , cuntly nt ll'i to 77. That settles the and their posterity, question of tho ownership of the Pa- n ...,i.. i .! n i. clllo cable by tho Government, but It u u ...u.... ma..v. wonting one mucu mo same- pruuiuivi that dlstiessed tho Colonists and gave rite to serious contentions that at times threatened to disrupt 'the federatlou , & ll la Joined that 1000 miles of .... cable have already been completed and Wo are not far removed from the prac,aro nMiy 0f ,iaHlng away on thc tlcal nppllcatldn of monarchical the-1 steamer which Is to lay the first section orlcs which obtained In tho affairs nt pm'A-nment till the formal establish" ment of the Territory. For a time OUT m v, ., .. t government passed under tho name ot n republic but In Its operations the re public was more aibltrary than tlu monarchy. Even now In thc enjoyment of our American liberties tho commun ity is divided sharply in Its Interpreta tion of liberties. Wo havo tho ele ment which would centralize power and opposed to It stands tho advocates o' Jeltersonlan trust In tho people, belief Invthe right and the capability of tho peoplo to be the best Judge of what Is best. Tho contention between thebo ele ments Is sharp, sometimes bitter, as it ever has been nnd ever will bo. It arouses antagonisms that head direct toward chaos nnd nt times seem to have The object of every scientific man whu recently visited Martinique and St. Vincent wns to collect dnta where- by he could derive some knowledgo i.f tho laws of tho phenomena, nnd yet they were obliged to depend for their Information largely upon the tcsttmo- ny of eye-witnesses who" had never - there Is nothing to create such; fears, Tho vents of I'clco nnd St. Vincent are tho same which were opened beforo Columbus came and from which tlmo nnd again similar eruptions to those patient will die? devoting his life to the collection and pitvus umy iuu reiui-si ussisimici-, sympathy nnd support, even though his specialty is some subject o small obtuse that none but himself can compihend It. reached tho goal. Yet experience li the Republic whose Inception we ccl brnte and grandeur wo applaud teaches out widely diverge at the outset but as times passes they will certainly tnko tlielr course In a middle ground free irom prejudice, where Integrity of pur pose and liberal views arc given fair ecognltlon. It lequlred a Hamilton and a JctTcrson to establish firmly the I foundations of national integrity. Even I Davis served a purpose In Interpreting What tho principles propounded on July 4th, 17iU havo done for n nation', progress, will I,- worked out on shnllni lines for this Territory. Hawaii Is a minute part of the national scheme, but title Americanism exercises 1U beneficlent Ir.lluenco In the smallest hamlet. Tim IMCIPIC CARLE. Philadelphia Telegraph. It has been declared with all the 1 1 force of displayed headlines that tho , wade by tho House of Hep-', does not make one purtlclo of dllfeiciico ,CHI,CctIng the continuance of the work by the private parties who now havo it In hand. Uy iceent advices from En- of thc lino from San Francisco west- . "! within tho next sixty days. Bc- fore Congress come3 together again jui ciiii auuii nmoiuii, u cuiiiuierciui cu bic will be In operation between Cali fornia and the Sandwich Islands, and tho advocates of Government ownei slilp will find their occupation gone. A bill Is before Congress appropriat ing $10,000 tocstahllsh a biological sta tion on the Great Lakes, Tho purposo of such a station would be to Investi gate all problems connected with tha fisheries ot these lakes throughout theli wholo extent, such questions, for In stance, as the breeding times of tho fishes, their fqod and feeding habits, tho enemies of the commercial fish. Svli work is held to be a necessity, not only for successful artificial propaga tion, but also for a proper framing of sultablo fish laws. Tho truth Godionly knows. Jaml. Petal Incubators ami Brooders Poultry - Supplies CALIFORNIA REDWOOD has been used for twenty-three years In tho manufacture ot petaluma INCUBATORS AND BROODERS because It has pruvcu superior to all other kinds. It Is not only true that Petaluma Incubators nnd Brooders nro ruado of the best lum ber in tho world, out ovory ether article used In their construction Is of the highest grade, and tlcrefore theso "Standards of the World" Incubators and Broodcro occupy tho same relative position to all other Incubators and Brooders that the mighty California Redwoods do to other trees. It Is worth your whllo to nad In our late catalogue "A Bit ot Incubator History." You may havo a catalogue free by writing for tt. An invoice of assorted sizes Just received by the PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD. Agents fur the Territory of Hawaii HIGH GRADE VEHICLES ONLY Our vehicles have the most advanced ideas In design, and excel others In durable qualities and finish. . Gfias. F. Herrick Carriage Co., Limited, Sole Agentu Columbus Buggy Co. Hrfeiilif '. , -" ' r'. ft - t.MF i ii KfiATiKtTIR. . -.' JTT8M.- ' "1 w -iwa& a. IJtofiffibfatttPXvSttTffiU Hv.' im&ffimm? mm mmv' sMitossr vaissh -. r. .vr. .jauh i7'v:KV'!w.'r. .n its."'-. .int.' FLAGMAKING-SEWING THE STARS ON OLD GLORY. win. iho nnnmnrii nf Fourth of J uly thero always comes a sudden de mand for flags. For weeks the factorl turned out In large quantities have be shows how the stars aro sowed on at of dies. ratartr3itor3rrlrarw3RlPa3pafalPa At tho last regular meeting of the Philosophical Society of Washington, a paper on "Liquid Air" wns read by a A. Ilobrlck, superintendent ot tho onl) establishment, furnishing liquid air commercially. The consumption Is about 150 gallons rcr week, Tho car riers are so well insulated that a gal lon will not wholly evaporate under about a month, nnd recent Improve ments have largely diminished the loss from their fragility. Apparatus was exhibited showing tho production of tho lime light by gas and llqujd nlr. Tho history of the llqucfactloifof gases dur ing nearly ft century was given, The method now employed the so-called M mx ' ."..arSS8 es whero tho national emblems aro en running ulght and da;. This scene ter having been stamped out by means self-Intensive or regenerative system yields a pound of liquid air per pound of coal used. Mr. Bobrlck finds liquid air an Ideal sourco of power, whero tho expense Is not piohlbltlve. Seventeen gallons dilvc'8 his automobile fifty to slty miles. While It will never bo ucecj for stationary engines, It will bo useful for submailno and acilal uavl gation. It Is used in manufacturing chemicals nnd food extracts, and has already important medical uses. Every peasant becomes a philosopher when bo recognizes God as tho author and sustalner of all things, Theodoro Hew aril. ife-i il " Jt LI mmmr:?? 7:iiarKWB1Ta.5MT.'WKK?vH' ' jt. i fk TMO.,---.'''J-T17 AAcrr -& .4-4 t ' T otmivmmJ tkt :z?:?.xh vu&ntctiK7yari vtj'junu Agents, Broken and Jobber. W. G. Irwin & Co. LIMITED. AGENTS FOR Western Sugar Refinery Company ot San Francisco. Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phlla delpbla, Pa., U. S. A. Newell Universal Mill Co. (National Cane Shredder), New York, U.S.A. N. Ohlandt & Co.'i Chemical Fertili zers. Alex. Cross & Sons' htgh-grado Ferti lizers for Cane and Coffee. Reed's Steam Pipo Covering. ALSO OFFER FOR SALE: I'arnfilne Paint Co.'s P.& B. Paints and Papers; I.ucol and Linseed Oil, raw and boiled. Indurlne (a cold-water paint), In white and colors. Filter Press Clothes, Cement, Lime and Bricks. CASTLES COOKE, Ltd HONOLULU Commission Merchants Sugar Factors i AOENT8 FOR The Ewa Plantation Co. Tho Walalua Agricultural Co, Ltd. The Kohala Sugar Co. Tho Waimca Sugai Mill Co. The Fulton Iro Wo Vs, St. Louis, Mo The Standard (.A C The Ceo. F. Dlak. Jccam Pumps. Weston's Centrifugals. The New England Life Insurance Co. of Boston. The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. ot Hartford, Conn. The Alliance Assurance Co. ot London. ALEXANDER & BALDWIN,Ltd OFFICERS! H. P. Daldwln President J. D. Castle First Vice President W. M. Alexander.. Second Vice Pres. J. P. Cooke Treasurer W. O. Smith Secretary Qeo. It. Carter Auditor Sugar Factors and Commission Agents AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co., Pala Plan tation Co., Nahlku Sugar Co., Klhel Plantation Cc, Hawaiian Sugar Co., Kahulul Railroad Cc. Win, G, Irwin & Co LIMITED. Wni. O. Irwin. .President and Manager Claus Spreckels Vice President W. M. GlfTard.. Second Vlco President H. M. Whitney Jr.. . . .Treas. and Sec. Qeo. J. Ross Auditor Sugar Factors AND- Commission Agonta AGENTS OF THE Oceanic Steamship Co. OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. om?ffi?ij WX& LIFE and FIIIE insurance - Agents AOENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANCE CO. OF BOSTON. AETNA FIRE INSURANCF. COM- PANY OF HARTFORD. C. Brewer & Co., Ltd. Queen Street, Honjlulu, T. H. AgfontH tor Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co. Honomu Sugar Co., Wnlluku Sugar Co,. Makee Sugar Co.,Haleakala Ranch Co. Tho Planters' Lino of San Francisco Packets, Cbas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston Packets. LIST OF OFFICERS: C. M. Cooke, PrcLldent; Oeorge Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F. Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, II. Wn terhouse and Ooo. R. Carter, Directors. THE VON HAMM-YOUNG CO., IMP0RTER8 AND COMMISSION MERCHANT8. Queen Street, - Honolulu ' AQENTS FOR The Lancashire Insuranco Co, The Balolse Insuiance Co. Union Gas Engine Co. Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc. Bruce Cartwright General Manager of THE EQUITABLE LIFE A8SURANCE SOCIETY Ot the United States for the Hawaiian islands.... OFFICE, Merchant Street, Honolulu. KAAHUMANU 8TRET. Telephone the EVENINO BULLH. TIN, Main 256, If you have books to be made, printing to be done, etc., etc, snd wo will call. We have men that know their buslnes tor tkat purpose. 'iVM(rtiir?iSiJ",iJ'"fcj'' -v .s h ffrStrT v 19TT r inker. BISHOP & CO. BANKERS. Established in I8S8. BANKING DEPARTMENT Transact business In all departments ol Uanktng. Collections carefully attended to. Exchange bought and sold. Commercial and Travelers' Loiters or Credit Issued on The Rank of Cali fornia and N. II. Rothschild & Sons. London. Correspondents The Dank of Cali fornia, Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, Ltd- London. Drafts and cable transfers on China and Japan through the Hongkong A Shanghai Ranking corporation ant Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China. Interest allowed on term deposits at me louowmg rates pur annum, viz: Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent Three months, at 3 per cent. Six months, at 3 1-2 per cent. Twtlva months, at 4 per cent TRUST DEPARTMENT Act as Trustees under mortgages. M'-jago estates (real and personal), Collect rents and dividends. Valuahln nanera. U'llln rtnnt - received for safe-keeping. ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT AUllltnrs fni rnpnnradnni, ., fate Firms. Rooks examined and reported on. Statements of Affairs prepared. Trustees nn Ttftnlrnint m hint.., Estates. OFFICE, 024 BETHEL 8THEET. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Dennitta rAfvArl ami inA.i lowed at 4 1-2 per cent per annum. In nviiuiuuuun wua ituiea ana lieguia timid, rnnlra nf wMm. m,w nA u.i..j on application. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT AGENTS KOR FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDEN1 AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY IN SURANCE COMPANIES. Insurance Office, 824 Bethel Street. Claus Spreckels. Wm. Q. Irwin Claus Spreckels & Co. BANKERS. HONOLULU, ; : j. H. an Francisco Agents The Ne vada National Bank of Ban Francisco. an Francisco ThH Nevada Na tional Bank of San Francisco. London The Union Bank ot Los ton, Ltd. New York American Exchange Na. (tonal Bank. Chicago Merchants' National Bank. Paris Credit Lyonnals. Berlin Dreedner Bank. Hongkong and Yokohama Hon kong-Bnnngaat Banking Corporation. New Zealand and Australia Bank of New Zealand. Victoria and Vancouver Bank ot British North America. Deposits received. Loans made tm approved security. Commercial uii Travelers' Credits issued. Bills of Ex. change bought and sold. voiiectiont Promptly Accounted For Pioneer Building and Loan Association. ASSETS, JUNE Su, 1901, 180.04J.37. Money loaned en approved securlt, A Having Bank for monthly deposit. HOUSea built nn Iho mnnthl. I. n ment plan. Twentr-thlrd Serlei nf Rirwv i. ...... opened. " " "vw OFFICERS -J. L. McLean, Presi dent: A. A. Wilder, Vleo President; O. B. Gray, Treasurer; A. V. Qear, Socrotary. ' DIRECTORS - J. L. McLean. A. A. Wilder. A. V. Don.- n u n J. D. Holt, A. W. Keoc'h, j. A. Ljl. Jr, J. M. Little, H. S. Boyd. A. V. GEAR, . Secretary. Offlo noura; I8;ad l;3Q p. m. The Yokohama Specie Bank LIMITED. Bub'crlbed Capital.... Ten 14,000,000 "" "P.apiiai Yen 18.000,00ft Reserved Fund Yen 8,710,000 HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA. The Bank buys and receives for col lection Bills of Exchange, issues Dralta and Letters of Credit, and transacts a general banking business. INTEREST ALLOWED. On Fixed Per cenl DP08''- Per annum. For 12 months 4 For 6 months For 3 months 3 Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bask. New Republic Bid., 11a Kin? Stiee HONOLULU. Kauai, Oahu, Maul, Molokal, Lsnal, Hawaii, etc, etc. Set o 5 mapa, $2.00 60 CENTS EACH )n salt at office ot , . . THE . . . EVENING BULLETIN All Loversof the Sport are requested 'x to register their State or Territory at the Honolulu Bowling Parlors rimttrv, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Pol: trwMfait; tirtd Ton) t t trot4 at km ktt MAPS cutrutj. if ; bt tut Hrrr. Miift ' III bi ft-1s tl4 fill tlutM t'ttttrl l BlWlkv r Ttrital, fla-flM, lpftt Cvlsr4 6fi, tltt j H-M r tht tdj, Dtlr 8;brca hUU &(. -mtm Cook Remedy Co. Jl 94...I. XtmpUt lkr. lllHfcrprbr.I.Mfk CI i.) iod.ooii, r. Mivm ik. bui utk.i. u,. ftMun mv. mm la il i it im ito-ix '. U3 I' i I 1 I V ' "!! 1 i , M U i4 &' fe MtfUSis, - MrijrlL cte.v ,. a, :- i:-. .in..i yiv (., " iis ,. t,nsB ,,. rni 'PWiaflP kHHMMHKiiW' ajmm