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sr THE DAILY ARD.UOREITE 8IDNEY SUOOS. Proprietor. tntered at the I'ostofnce at Ardmore as Second-ciaee .Man -nauer November 2. 18M. Published Every Afternoon (except Saturday), and Sunday Morning. Office of Publication: North Washing ton Street . snnscntPTiON RATES: One week j One month One Tear I6-00 Tho OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER of the United States Court for the Southorn District Indian Territory; also for the Chickasaw Stock Association of the Indian Territory, and tho offlclal organ f the city. TIME TABLE. Gulf, Colorado A Santa Fe Railway. (Southbound) Galveston &. Chicago Exp. . .3:40 a.m. Cleburne & K. C. Exp 4:25 p.m. (Northbound) Galveston & Chicago Exp.. 12:35 md. Cleburne & K. C. Exp 11:20 a.m. Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railway. Arrive at Ardmore 1:46 p. m. Leave Ardmore 2:35 p. m. Local freight carrying passongers also. No trains on Sundays. All United Statos malls close 30 mirutcs prior to train time. DAVID RBDFIELD, P. M. Terms of United States Court. At Chlckasha Begins Monday. Scp tensricr 29. 1902, and Monday, Febru ary 16. 1903, and continues In session two weeks. At Ryan Begins Monday, October 13, 1902, and Monday, March 2, 1903, and continues In session ten days. At Purcell Begins Thursday, Octo ber 23, 1902, and Thursday, March 12, 1903, and continues In session ten days. At Pauls Valley Begins Monday, Novembor 3 1902, and Monday, March 23, 1903, and continues in session four weeks. At Ada Begins Monday, December 1, 1902, and Monday, April 20, 1903, and continues In session ono week. At Tishomingo Bogins Monday, De cember 8. 1902, and Monday, April 27, 1903, and continues In session one week. At Ardmore Begins Monday, De cember 16. 1902, and Monday .May 4, 1903, and continues in soeslon olght weeks or longer. Any erroneous reflection upon the charactor or reputation of any per son which may be printed In thoArd moreltc, or any article based on re ports that are false will bo gladly cop rected If brought to tho attention of tho publisher. It you turn In a tiro alarm by tele phone, don't call for tho flro depart ment, but tell "Ccntrar whero tho Hro Is. L. C. SLAUGHTER, Chief. Use the Long-DlsLmcoTelepbono and call up PHONE NO. 5, If you want tho Ardmorelto. Ardmore, Friday Feb. 13. Stand not upon tho action of shoot ing, but shoot nt once at every suspi cious Intruder on your promises at night. Another rush order lor repairs on all warships tins been Issued to tho navy yards. Tho signs of tho times aro ominous. Uso tho nuarost 'phono and call up an officer tho momont you find tho "doaf and dumb" man with tho bank chock book. Ho Is a well drossod fraud. Judging from tho number of aspir ants for tho olllce pfcity scavenger ono would bo lod to believe that the city nfcjHl a good 'cleaning up and wo nerond"the motion. Complaint reached us that the peo ple of Graham cannot reach Ardmore owing to the Impassible condition of tho roads, at a point near the asphalt mine west of Ardmore. The cattlemen In convention at Ok lahoma City yesterday afternoon se lected that city again for next year's meeting. Lawton, Knld and Guthrie were all distanced lu the nice. Thw attention of the Chamber of Commerce Is called to the fact that owing to the unsnfo condition of the bridgo across Caddo much cotton is being hauled from Woodford to Dun tun Senator MongaH Hoi dollvored a 1.1 rang speech in advocacy of tho utato hood bill. In tho course of which ho charged that the bill was being de layed by the Republican majority In order to keep down a discussion of the- trust question. Major Ia Dow. an Indian Territory jail inspector, has forwarded a rec ommendation to the department at Washington to make repairs on the Muskogee Jail to cost approximately $1,300 He Is of opinion that will bo sulnclent until statehood comes, when the jail will leave Muskogee. There Is a growing sontiment among a number of our peoplo in tho First ward to form a vlgllanco committee for tho protection of tholr homes and property against tho almost nightly Intrusion of burglars and petty thieves a olaas of operators whfch seem to Ijo Increasing in numbers and scopo of work in that part of town.' -" THE COMPROMISE BILL. The proposed compromlee state hood bill, admitting Oklahoma and In dian Territory as one stale and New Mexico and Ariiona as another, mak ing a total of two state from the four territories knocking for ad mission, of fers a solution of the statehood dead lock which will be acceptable of the several territories and also to the con flicting interests In congreee. The new plan otters the only practicable solution of the matter possible at tho present time. It has been thoroughly demonstrated that the Republican ma Jortty of tho senate will never submit to the passage of the omnibus bill, pre ferring to allow the seeelon to ekwo and pending legislation die on tho calender rather than suffer tho ad mission of the four western states. The compromise kill, therefore, offers the only hope of any statehood legis lation. So far a ninety per coal of the peo ple of Oklahoma and practically all of the Indian Territory le concerned the compromise offers statehood along the very lines on which It has been demanded since tho statehood ques tion was raised. The compromise Is eminently sntltfactory to them. Arisen a and New Mexico do not take so kindly to the plan. Bach ter ritory Insists upon being made a sep arate state. The non-Mexican Influ ence would be Increased as far as New- Mexico Is concerned, for In Arizona tho Amercan population Is propor tionately larger than In New Mexico. Whothor Arlsona would over take ad vantage of the privilege suggested of becoming a separate state upon se curing a population of S09$00 within Its present limits Is questionable. Prob ably by that time state pride would be sufficiently developed to defeat any proposition looking to a division. Just as In tho case' of Texas, the privilege of becomng five states hi one of which tho cltlsens of Texas would not dream of taking advantage. The Republean senators frankly con fess partisan motives In presenting the compromise measure. They fear that the new states will send six Dem ocratic senators to Washington and cast ten electoral votes at the next presidential election. Senator Quay, however, does not share these scru ples. He Is moro concerned nbout certain Pennsylvania Interests in New Mexico, which are of tho nature of porsonal Interests than party expe diency and will likelyaccupt tho substi tuto bill. With this opposition remov ed and the Republican majority in both branches lined up for the bill. It will hnvo smooth sailing, providing Democratic senators will allow a vote to be reachod In the sonato, which seems qulto likely. The Democratic senators will havo it In their powor to defeat the bill by filibustering, but this Is not probable. Inasmuch as the two now states will be reliably dem ocratic. The compromise bill will be reason ably satisfactory to all with the possl bio oxcoptlon of somo republican poli ticians with senatorial aspirations. It Ombodloe Into tho rlinrnrt jiood domanded by the taxpayers and business interests. Oklahoman. At a meeting o Democrats held In New York city! oa tho ocoasljjn of the anniversary of tluhlrMi of"Samuel J. Tlldon. tb fallowJng principles woro agreod ti.ion as Issues for tho party for tho coming campaign: Opposition to the foreign policy of the Roosevelt administration, the treatment of trusts and monopolies, the tariff question and economy In public expenditures; .The great body of tho Democracy will join heartily In support of the last three propositions. The first one will hardly meet with universal acceptance. In the matter of Vonestieln, the Demo cratic party can not consistently pro pose that this country shall stand sponsor for the financial vagaries of all th Latin American states. To do this would lead to n greater assump tion of suseralnty on Uie part of the United States than wns over contom plated by the nioet craty Imperialist. A foreign policy is o, more delicate matter to handle than any domestic concern. Ardmroe is not in such a bad con dition after all. Her banks Bhow de posits to tho nmount of a million dol lars subject to Indhldual check. This Is certainly a pretty fair showing for a pooplo spurned by congrose. Something must be done to Improve the roads and bridges and this without delay. It is a dally occurrence to hear of trade going to other towns which should come here but cannot owing to the very bad condition of tho roads. Surely our Chamber of Commerce Club should bo aroused. Prisoners Baptized. This morning Jailer J. D. Helsley took Kono Harjo. a Seminole Indian. Georgo Robinson. S. R. Tingley and Erank Patton from tho Federal Jail to tho Christian church whero Rev. G. T. Black baptized thorn into full fellowship of tho Christian church. NEWS O V H 'PHONE. Durwood. Mrs. Provence of Ardmore Is here visiting Mrs. T. W. Scott. The remains of H. N. Watkins were burled here yesterday by the Masonic fraternity. J .P. White has returned from a pros pectin g tour sear Cbtckaeba. Dr. O. Wood of Manngvllto was here yesterday. Hlmer Crlm Is moving Into the T. W. Scott dwolllng. B. A. Simpson, S. T. B leasee and others were here yesterday attending the sale of the Searcy and Hicks & Scott bankrupt stocks. The car. containing the household cods of Uncle Tom Scott, who Is moving to Ooalgate, was off Uie track for a few hours yesterday east of town, Marietta. Mayor A. Q. M. Lay Is In Gaines ville. Elk. Miss Kittle Slansell of Ardmore, who has been teaching In the school here, returned home today. Lee Hadeon has returned from Crip ple Creek, Colo. Woodford. Zaa Williams is here rftreting Tyler & Slrapeoti of Ardmore. Mr. Hill, a tobacco drummer. Is also here today. The bridge across Caddo, between hero and Ardmore, Is reported as be ing In a dangerous condition and many are afraid to cross it Somo cotton which would have gone to Ardmora was taken to Dunoon this week en that account. Graham. Prof. Day's Comedy company ap peered at the school house hero last night Our people are complaining of the condition of the road to Ardmora At n point near the asphalt mines It is almost ImpoosibU for a wagon to pull through. Fox. There Is to be a show here tonight Mr. Parker of this place Is prepar ins; to move to Texas. U V. Pierce was down yesterday from Tussy. Albert Pierce went to Rlk ted ay. Chagrls. W. J. Green is here from Comanche. Dr. Hayes of Loco was down yodter day to see Dr. Pinkerton. Mr. Perkins, who was the black smith at Cornish fast year, has taken charge of the shop at this plaeo. Purcell. ' Fire lost night destroyed a resldonco on Main street occupied by Dan War lick. Warllek. who is reported to havo been in a drunken stupor, was carried out of tho building barely in time for his life to be saved. .The Nlekel cash storo. adjoining tho burned building, suffered a damage of about 475. ' Attack Women and Children. Manila, Feb. 12. A hundred Lad rones attacked the town of N.u-.Jan, Island of Mlndora, yostorday. Consta bulary repulsed them after a scatter Ing fight Which lasted sevoral hours, during which ono Ladrono was kitted and one woun'tl&l. Twenty women and children living In the town were in Jured. Inspector Crockott with a largo force of mounted constabulary has swept through Northern Rlxal and Southern Palacan, where Iidronos have boen operating but he failed to find a trace of them. N. G. Gonsnles. late editor of tho Columbia Stnte. having waged relent less warfare In his paper against law. lessness, his admirers In South Caro lina now wish to erct a monument to him as a champion of law and order, to express thereby their "silent but lasting protest against the lawlessness In our state." The New York Evening Post admits that it Is a kindly movo- raent, but It would avail little or noth ing; as a protest. Just how a properly adorned gallows would be the fittest monument In South Carolina to the cause of law and ordor." Ardmore needs two mounted police men at tho present time, mon who will patrol the residence portion of tho city and assist In running out of town gangs of beggars, petty thieves or confidence men, who seem to be thriv ing here. Almost anyone knows that the present police force Is Inadequate U cover the town. Tho taxpayer on the outskirts is certainly as much en titled to protection by the city as the man on Main street. Let the city give it. The president has sent the name'of W.B .Stanley of Kansas to the sen. ate for confirmation as "commissioner to negotiate with the five civilised tribes of Indians." It appears to ns this is a wholly superfluous piece of foolishness, but tho Kansan can stay at homo and draw his sharo of Die with aB good grace as his prodocesaora. His actual services aro not required anywhere. i TERRITORY COAL MINERS. Demand a New Scale Thirty-Five Hundred Join the Union. South McAlester. I. T.. Feb. 12 hitherto non-union coal mines In the hitherto non-uilon coal miners In the McAlester district havo joined the United Mine Workers of America and the local miners hare made formal demands on coal operators that they sign the union scale on or before Sat nrday. Feb. 14. The strikers for several years have been unsuccessful through lack of or ganisation, the majority ot the miners refusing to Join the union. But fro- quont meetings have been held at ev wry raining camp in the district tho past six months and District President Peter Henraty says all the mines In the district, with the exception of a few negroes at Lehigh, are now In the union. Among the companies on whom the demand Is made are thoto under the control of the Choctaw railroad which, under the old ownership, stead tartly refused to recognise the union The demand te for an eight hour day (mi-monthly pay, a mine run price of 56c a ton and Institution of check off system. T. U Lewis of Bridgeport, Ohio, vice president of the national 'organisation will he hero In person the last of the week to conduct the fight for the un ion. Tho places affected are: Howe, WHburton. Coal gate, Lehigh. Krebs Bache. Hartshorn, Buck, Halleyvillo, Ole, Gowen, Carbon and Dow, VENEZUELAN NOTES. , Venesuela has presented to the Dutch officials a demand for the sell tire and return of the captured gunboat Restaurndor, flying the German fig, for violating international la,w by en tering Dutch waters. At London K Is not believed that Mr. Bowen's acceptance of the British protocol is likely to hasten the con elusion of Venezuelan negotiations, as the allies' ambassadors have been en Joined not to sign protocols until all three powers are satisfied. Germany has repudiated her signed agreement and now demands a cash payment of a Hen on the customs re ceipts of $310,000 before signing her protocol. Mr. Bowen indignantly re fused to give the Hen, but said she could get the cash domontled If she was willing to make public confession that she will not stand by her agree ments. Great Britain and Italy have ro nounced any responsibility for Ger many's violation of agreement and their representatives bare Informed Mr. Bowen that they will stand by their action. Stock Perishing. Bonesteel. S. D.. Feb. 12. Stockmen from the range country report that cattle tire porlshing by hundrods. A Tripp county man lost over 300 steers. Tho deep snow bogins about 50 miles west of here and the entire range for 100 miles west of that point Is covered with snow two feet doep, making it impossible for stock to secure foo. NEGRO GIVEN A SET-BACK. Senate Refuses to Confirm Dri 'Crum as Collector at Charleston. Washington. Fob. 12. The senato committee on commerce today agreod to report adversely tho nomination of Dr. W. E. Crum to be collector of tho port of Charleston, S .C. Tho domo- crata voted against confirmation and ware reinforced by Jones of Nevada and Perkins of California. I'lialilun In tin- ftnrilcii. It Is tho pension for fashionable no v. cltlos u passion of modem existence which prevents us from enjoying our gurdons ns our grandparents used to enjoy theirs. Wo allow our hired gar deners to drive tbctice nil the simple old llowers that our fathers loved and culled by pet names which were famil iar to us all lu nursery tlsyn. London Garden. IVliiltilnt- I'ellcltj-. Eustacin How pleased Eleanor looks tonight! Edmonln Yes: she's either liad a pro posal or some man has sent her u box of candy. Exclwngc. Ilia lli-t t'rara.. "Funny thing that. Ever notjee If' "What 'tlsr "Why. when a man's down It's all up with him." Baltimore News. Foroue man who can stand prosperity there are a hundred that Mill Maud adversity.--Cerljle. Bettor Than Gold. "I was troubled for several years with chronic Indigestion and norvous debility," writes P. J. Green of Lan caster, N. H. "No remedy helped rao until I began using Electric Bittors, which did me more good than all tho medicine I ever used. They have also kept my wife In excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters aro Just splendid for femalo troubles; that they are a grand tonic and Invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine cat) take Its place In our family." Try them. Only 00c. "Satis faction guaranteed by W B. Frame. : CHINESE MAGIC LANTERNS, How Tlielr ntrunu-nt Differ KniM Tlioot Jn Cte In TliU Country. The megt? lantern, like porcelain, gunpowder and printing, miiy have been nn invention of the (.'nine. For more than twenty i-eqturles It has been a staple amusement in the Celestial empire ami has been developed into many forms unknown to the Occident. The Middle Kingdom, which lias been well termed Topsy Tiirvy I.ih1, uses the magic lautorn In Just the opposite manner from what we do. having the Ilpht and picture behind tho screen, the xame ns In dur imrlor amusement of shadowgraph. The commonest form of the magic lantern In the extreme ori ent Is a large box supported on a trl Iod or four legged table. The box is about -1 feet wide by 2 high, and its front Is made of ground glass, oiled silk or oiled white paper. Over the box Is a light framework of bamboo ami cloth, which roaches to the ground and conceals the operator from the audience, but leavin the glats ex posed to view. A powerful binp In front of a concave reflector thrvws a strong light upon tho glass or meen, as the cacc may be. The top of the box ami the sides are half open to permit the Introduction of small figures. This arrangement gives four distinct classes of Instrument. With all four instru ments the exhibitions are given in the streets, squares and market pluces. They draw audiences ranging from live to thirty ami give nn entertainment of from five to 11 ft ecu minutes in length. Each spectator Is supiosed to contrib ute 1 cash, or a twentieth of a cent, when the hat is pasted around. Gener ous or enthusiastic patrons frequently give from 10 to 15 cash, so that the av erage performance nets the proprietor noout 2 cents. This seems ridiculous to Americans, but In a land where an nlilebodled man oin be hired for ft cents a day the owner of a successful magic lantern Is looked uiwn as n very wall to do Individual. The little 'plays which are written nbout the magic figures are' as conven tional as our own Immortal Punch and Judy. The "wicked tiger" depicts the career of a dissolute animal who from killing pigs, dogs and buffaloes finally eats a beautiful maiden and Is slain by a Mongolian chief in full armor on horseback. "The wicked wife" forms a compact with the devil, squanders her husband's substance In riotous liv ing and. in the last scene, bangs her self In a blazo of red tire, while the evil one expresses wild Joy In extraor dinary oriental gesticulations. "The cruel magician." -the grateful dragon," "the fairy foxes" and other bits of eastern f-''clore afford brief sketches, which are as familiar an household words. New York Post. To (JIvc the Snrk. Two noblemen in the reign' of Maxi milian II. 130-l-inCO-one a German, tho other n Spaniard, who had each rendored u great service to tho cm peror, nsked tho hand of his daughter lu marriage. Maximilian snld that as he esteemed them both alike It was im possible to choose between them, and therefore their own prowess must de cide it; but. being unwilling to risk the loss of either by engaging them in deadly combat, he ordered n large sack to be brought and declared that he who should put his rival Into It should have his fair Helena. And this whimsical combat was nctnall.v performed In the presence of the Imperial court nnd lasted an hour. The unhappy Spanish nobleman wns first overcome, and the German succeeded in enveloping him in the sack, took blm upon bis back nnd laid hlin at tho emperor's feet. This comical combat Is said to be the origin of the phvnso "give 1ilm the sack," so common In tho literature of courting. 1 One I'linup of the Mir. Ill the Shnb f.uka pass wo have one ofTtho ruujiy Instances In which the Nile has hmled' Itself at nn opposing mountain Ainrrier and cut Its way through. In fact, It often seems to se lect these unpmpltious plnces for its course when on each side n few miles nvfny there Is n tolerably level, unbro ken expanse of doswt. For ten mlle3 tho rivi'r twists lu nnd out before es caping to the open once more. Itr cur rent is very rapid, making It well nigh impassable at low water because of tho numerous rocks, but nt tho time of my descent the summer flood wns well along, nnd all but n fow of these bar riers were hidden below the surface, their presence being marked only by oc casional eddies.- Century. A Comfort Aiij-mty. ".Speaking of growsomo remarks,"' said the ruddy old Scotch gentleman oo his way from the far west to revisit Bcotlaud for the first time in hnlf n cen tury, "there was mi old lady friend of mine In Sun Francisco who pcrnlitud In looking upon this Journey of mine ns a madly udveuturou K-inptlug of Prov idence. 'Yet there Is one thing com forts me, Robert, my man,' she said. 'When oue dies In voyaging uowadays, they've such excellent facilities for transporting the remains:' "-New York Telegram. l And That Kndrd Norn. Mrs. Avfalt Now. Nora. Ih vi-rv careful of this cut glass punch bowl. It cost a mint of money. Nora Indade. mum! Well. It' r.-ilo tougb. Sure nn' I d nipped It three tluie a'ready an' nlver fazed It. Life. Ilia Uurrr, She Do I reaLy loe you, ChollyV Why, I'd sooner be miserable with you thau happy with some other fellow. He But tire you sure you won't find some other chnp that you'd woner be miserable with? Puck, Wheu a woman loves a man to tint point of distraction, othvr women abuse her for not havlug "more pride." Atchison Globe, 1 " ""! WANT COLUMN. Advertisements under this head will bo recolved at tho rate of five (5) cents per line. No advertisement rcelved for less than fifteen (15) cents. Special monthly rates fur nished on application. The notice may contain any matter of "Lost," "Found," "For Rent," "For Sale," "Stolon," "Strayed," or any purpose without display lines. WANTED. WANTED Local agents In every town In Oklahoma and Indian Terri tories for three good flro Insurance companies. Liberal commissions. Apply Peochor & Andorson, Gener al Agents, Ardmore, Ind. Ter. 12-ltn WANTED A good gardenor to tnht charge of about two acres of good land for garden purposes within the city Unite. Apply to S. A. Doug las. 9-tf. WANTED Mon to learn harbor trade. Always rush for barbors in spring. Prepare now, years saved by oar method, steady practice, tools, di plomas, positions nnd board gives. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Bar bor Colloge, St. Louis. 8-8L fOH KENT. FOR RENT Three houses two rooms, threo rooms and eight rooms. Apply W. F. Whltehuret. 127 Soett street. 10-Ct LOST. LOST Yesterday afternoon betwe Aladdon-Sykes & Co's storo and the residence of ray fathor, R. Hardy, a purse containing $10 in curroncy, some silver, a pair of cuff buttons and calling cards. A liberal reward will be paid for return of same to me. MRS. RIANCHE CROWELL. 12-3t. FOR SALE One-room house with nice corner lot. West Broadway. A bargain. Mco block on West Main with one house and barn, and tinQnlshed houpv with good well. One half block In West Ardmore with two 2-roora houses, good well and barn. Good lot In Bast Ardmore. with fence and foundation for bouse. Price $50. Good 5-room house In North Are". more. A bargain. The nbove property can. bo bounat for part cash, the balance on tlmo! Eighty acres of good land In Mis souri. Will sell for cash or trade for deslrablo proporty In Ardmore. One largo block In Southeast Aril. moro. Will sell any number of lots. from one to six, to suit purchnser. D O A K & SMITH, Real Estate and Rental Agts. .j..:....3'M"H"H- ---l"-H-4" i V t I A Stenography Glass ! W. A. BheltoD fetch a claitin borltianU and l'pwrltlnir at her home, 704 K street S U. Ard more, t j BeRlnnlnK January 27, Rttph Rfnrlt.nt .-llt K ..I. L " ------ .. - . . . n ,,i 1 1 u ouo nuur per day anil tho hour may l oleatl tOKUtt the convenlencn of tadent. Y".' Bheltnn 1 Kradnste of Kloir'H bODlnejR colleKo of Tint, Tuition, $3 Per Month. By this c line co yon are enabled to do Call or Phone"" nn"fV'- Mrs. W. A. Shelion. J 706 E St., 'Phone t S. E. i7I. t JiiFt Keceived 2 cars. Texna ml rust proo oat. 2 cars of Soi'Khum Cn.no deed, 1 ear of Millet, 1 env of Irish Potatoes, 1 car of Northern Onion Seta, Alfalfa, Buckwheat, Slock Pens, Etc." E. B. PUGH, Ardmorw, I, T, EaatotOlty Druir Store. HFI PFIII . tom" newspaper! print mat IILUrrUL ter to till nn rpAce. Mush of ntAU 1 PI U WMEKLY NKWSto cite help- , ful reading-. Thtuaanda will teatUr to Its belptullneii to them. Aik your neighbor. THE FARMERS' bnTAit'. . ink-written oy collage DEPARTMFUT t'OT and othera ULrUll imtrll upNorthon conditions that ,lmit At T-.. . . . .. - the Indian Territory. J U the actnal ei perlences of farmer! here at home who have turned over the aoll. SPFRIAI are not taVlnir the OrtUIHL WUKLY AKDMOHBITH yo 0- ''""d be. It la helpful to tn. F F F ll bet Interests of your town and I I k II county. I'or Sl.SO. cash In ,-,.. J?,?.0.?' " ' H Jon the VB8TON or TilH DALLAS HKMltElkALT 2tfV.?nr..2tt"ir: Uo,n " "p llrinulnalnnd nfutnvn 1 nn.i thO WeOklV Ardmnndtn mill n nnnr - of the supplemental treaty In ex- nJ.n - luujiKc. iuu neea mo paper and a rn mr nf it. r. ... ui iuu ycaiy. we net'U.ttie wood;