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is lie GOuS. An Opeehee Poliey bete eSters of America brate at Han cock in June. rt Will He Preneiit 'to toe rcBLio The undersigned bar ing purchased the stock la trade and tools of the late William Carline, Is now prepared to do all kinds of repair work, such as rods, locks, bicycles, sewing ma chines, trunks, etc., also all kinds of una- brella and parasol recovering and repair ing. I shall also carry the same line of t L1MA ..Asllna and flnHlnoa BeWIEK WBtuiUD utoui" ""v,"" I - . . , . . . i i p I f Please remember the place at William NOrthWeStem lYIUtUal LUG inSUranCe UHIlUany, Carline's old stand opposite St. Patrick's I In 1881 Dr. A. I. Lawbaugh Took Out a Fifteen Year Endowment Policy In The church, Quincy street. Ilancock, Alfred Marlor. The old passenger coaches of the Min eral Range railroad are being placed on wlde-guage trucks. The narrow-guage coactus on the wlde-guage trucks pre sent a funny appearance, but they will answer the purpose for what they are intended, vix: That of accommodating fflerinrinc the summer season. ' h next annual i 7 'kba9rrs of America in occasioned by the numerous excursions, etc., going out. UCOO tf couri a-r. next annual Amount Of Policy, $5,000. Dividend Addition ol 1883 " ) Coltbe Foyers t tlS.titcrHn. SttUTt meinJuneanditwlll un- The reunion will no rnnntrv I I. IhQ PflllUV. v " aatviwv:''thm Rnnuftl meet- occaaiouw ...... erand court ior ime ol tbe ..i v in HfHHIUU kneeled that there will be A il in Attendance at K' irtrrid,, Sometimedur ng ??idaT will be set apart for tbe .hen a grand parade of & thf district will take C etwin cities. Court Pride has Q lea ome attention to the r A .nmmtttees will be appointed iter"". - . . kecareolthed. iereu, ..-- rtainment at their - Btmontb. Atthis mee . - ,J1 be appomtea iu BoItbeKraod lodge. The courts ihouttbe county are entitled to a It linn flAAtf -i.wntPR. as ioiiow. i lY,rrMt.3;Ren! Menard 3: Calo- A .... m - , 1 alavatf fitarti North mar uu W Lake Linden. Court Golden Eagle, u. mnt is looked forward to by Foresters of America with great inter- M Pntered the store of L. nennnes at an early hour theother morning lDeb a glass door on tbe west siae 01 Mat. the storeroom ueiuK w. ,nrh the basement without difficulty. p,hPlninir himself to the contents of Vt&gh till, in which was about f 5, and I t otber yaluables be could carry, J inrtprl oat to-rrnake good his es- . ... V, When near! Pope's store Deno ted the niRhtwatcbman and becoming Chtened he dropped his plunder and Crted ofl on a lively run making his es- Jpe good. There is no clew on which u irniilrlfn rnn rinwn the A m be is supposed to be one of the element nanging uruuuu iunu uu. employment lesheriS Is evidently determined to it a stop to tbe carrying on at tbe tse between Calumet and Lake Linden nas the "Klondike." for on Mon- !j he dispatched Deputy McNamara to ill the house. At tbe, house he found iij two occupants. who were arrested idbroueht tefore Jodge Finn. They iTttheir names as Net tie Jenkins and luche Miller. Tbe (former was fined Mnd costs nr'f.ll 2.r. for keerjlncr a of prostitution, and tbe latter, an mate was fined10and costs, or 825, On being released the parties ent to Lake Linden, where they prob- !j retnrned to tbeirold haunts. Tomorrow evening at the Grace M. E. church Prof. F, w. McNair, oi tne aiicni gan College of Mines, will give illustra tions and talk on the X ray. The pro fessor has the strongest X-ray appara tus in northern Michigan and with it will make some startling eiperiments. Tbe lecture will commence at 8 o'clock and an admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. The entire force of teachers of the Han cock public schools took advantage of the holiday on Washington's birthday and indulgd in a drive around tbe county. The party arrived at Lake Linden early in the evening and attended the Mam moth ice skating rink and spent a few hours in skating and dancing. Tbey re port a most pleasant day's outing. Tbe case of Jacob Leppaniemi vs Mary Leppaniemi, a divorce suit, has been en tered on tbe calendar of the circuit court. Attorney O J. Larson has been retained on behalf ol the plaintiff. Both parties connected in the case are residents of Cal umet. Houghton county is sun aeepiuK nn her record of the number of divorce cases tried. Mr. E. B. Northwood, who at one time was connected with tbe Ilancock Mer cantileCo.. returned to Hancock jester day from Itush City, Minn., where he has been for the past three months. Mr. Northwood intends going into the com mission business again at Calumet tne coming summer handling fruits, green stuff, etc. ' Th numerous admirers of Colonel J. U. Van Duzer. the veteran editor of Esca- naba, will learn with regret that he is fast failing in health. At one time the colonel was one of the foremost politic ians the republican party couid boast of in northern Michigan. He was a forceful writer, fearless and true to his convic tions. . Medical Co. will bold the Paid 1884... 1885 188G 1887 1888 1889 1890 ioi nn oo iun, 117 00 io7 123 00 lS9fo:::::::::::::::.z is oo 75 00 79 00 8G 00 193 00 98 00 102 00 100 00 110 00 1896. 11G 24 ..ni-iic...- 10 515 24 r l"tyt.:l ' 14.090 50 luiui iireimuuiB jjoiu - Net result in addition to 15 years life insurance for f 5,000..... ?1,518 74 Must Obtain a To Secure Northwestern Dividends You Northwestern Policy. E. L. WRIGHT,-District Agent, Hancock, Michigan. C. L, FREDER1CHS. M. E. O'BRIEN, W. J. WEBB. Solicitors Miss Zella Aldrich and William Kicb wing were married before Judge Finn Wednesday afternoon. The parties hailed from Lake Linden. Morris O'Brien is doing a thirty-day sentence at Hotel de Lean for being drunk and disorderly on the streets of Houghton. The steam hammer is now at work at the BaltLs mine and the mass copper is being barreled ready for shipment. Fou Rent A store room on Ravine street 40x20 feet. Apply to Jonn a. Webber on the premises. Messrs. H. 0. McNair and F. B. Spear nf Marnnctte. transacted business on Portage Lake yesterday. KEWEENAW CO. The Tacommsi (Safe OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. o a The above restaurant It now open for buaJntta. AU the delicaclea of tbe aeaaon eaa be found on our bill of fare. We cater to tbe better claaa of trade. Your patronage re spectfully solicited Cafe Near Ilancock P. O. J. F. HOCKING & CO. two sexes on tbe same baeis, as ex-Sheriff Mitchell was pi esented by Mrs, Mit chell with a brand new dunhter on Sat urday, while on Monday a son and beir gladdened the hearts of Mr. and Mrs F. M. Bradshaw. WOMEN IN FRENCH HCTION. DETROIT HOUSE LAHKL11)K mn II Mi AX. MES. . 0. . HOETON, . PBOPBIETESE Rates- 1 Per lay. Bpociat rates for weekly and monthl;? boarders. First-claas accommodations. Th bouse has recently b en refurnhshed nC placed In (rood condition. A sbare of your patronage solicits. n't forget tbe mueical. literary and T Jaoaetic entertainment to be given in M. C. A. ball on Friday evening. ToegymnaBticifeature of the entertain ient will be worth tbe small price of Ad iMion. It will consist of Indian club inink T f .TTT a jiam class on Jthe parallel bars. In itheHancockibovB will be assisted 'JR.C. MasBman, iW.,S. Uendricksen other memberslof the Calumet asso- Sation, Admieeion. adult. 15 cents. Wdren, 10 cents. 1 I ' ' ' y Vorge Kopp, the man from the hill paw ipooks and who for a time was Joofined in the county Uil. but whose qi thought he would receive better atment at the Hancock hospital, is in back at his old quartersat the Jail. "e at the boppital his condition be- Jothat those in authority could flo ton with;him, so be was again turned ,Tr to the county. Kopp has not yet aadjudKediinfiane, but will nndergo l examination very shortly. I . I?? E R' StlleB Votit ot the 0. A. B., is ,wteatoJohn Cameron, who lately rfere for the Klondike, for a relic of thethana cf a ranten. ) r-rftmeronpi(keduDthe article while town looth two veara turn when TlalHnff ( ' batt, grounds of Chlckamauga. Tbe WJteeninn8thave laid there for some yf". and is quite an addition to fT?,1" In possession of the poet and , j"u'nndoubtedlT be highly prixed. I il ,M,C,eary o! Minneapolis, ("been secured as orator of the day for .Patrick's celebration to be held K Jv"net on March 17, The commit- r' r lri indeed fnrtnna tn JllKl """ 1U dU BUWU C ,,e0rator,or that occasion and the C . ?,the coontT w' nave a rare rtlnhearlnw Kin. T yi in The Cardo boards at the St. Patrick's Hall for one solid week commencing on Tuesday evening, March 1. Tbe company have some good comedians and entertainers with them and a pleasant evening's en tertainment is promised all who attend their perform ancts. Mr. Robert Hill who has filled a posi tion in tbe office of Naet & Karger, has resigned and accepted one with the Cud dahy packing company of Chicago, as their copper country representative. Mr. McKeand, who former'y held tne posi tion, has left for the Klonlike. Me. .lnhlmer Frimodig, who bad been assisting bis father in the office work of the county treasurer, has accepted a pos ition in the Firt National Bank of Hongb- ... knnV.lraAnnra. ton as one oi tne bsbibiuuv He has already started inuponbisouties. Yesterday afternoon Marshal Foley ar rested a man, who gives his name as An drew Johnson, residence at Chassell. for being drunk and disorderly. He was taken to tbe county Jail to sober np ana will probably have his hearing today. r nm was arrested the fore part o' the week by Marshal Malherbe for being drunk on th streets. On being brought . . T.j..ni Via ritnAiled oruilty up oeiore JUUKB r " r - and was fined 3 and costs, or all, which he pa d. Ed Ryan has a flue display of bicyrles in hiaarnrn window and they attract considerable attention. Mr. D. J. Horton was up from Ewen yesterday and transacted business at the county seat. Th Conner Kl sz is here. For the best of smokes smoke tbe Cooper King. Tbe Gutch Hotel is the latest connec tion on the telephone exchange. tolonel and Mrs. J. N. Cox, of Calumet, visited here yesterday. HIS BUSY DAY. In Thomas Hodge, the confectioner and green grocer, has rented the Weber build ing on Ravine street and will remove his stock to that stand where he asks ail his old customers and esmany new ones to call on bim. Tbe Rev. Sperry of Olivet, will occupy thepnlpltoftbe Congregational church next Sunday, both morning and evening. He will also have charge of the men s meeting In the forenoon at the T. M. C. A. hall. presented at Calnmet on that accommodation the I and fo v.i. U ""ir accommodation i Rang, will make special rates. Messrs. Houle and Walter and Arthur Maas, who.pnt Washington's birthday r.utlvM at N'gaunee, have re turned and resumed their studies at the Michigan College of Mines. Mr. 0. Rohrer wishes us to announce that he Is not a candidatefor tbe offlc of alderman and says he couin no w the honor even it bis friend Insist in nom inating hlm- Fob Salk-Two trombones, one slide and one valve mstrnraruv. -with eases. Apply to Arthur Sanders, Box 48, Hancock, Michigan. It Is Eaakw to Forget Some Thln Than . Remember Them. Tho business man was very much occu pled when ono of his acquaintances came In. "T wanfe to ask vou" becan the caller, but tho other, without looking up, waved one hand back of him and reduced tho h.innH tn .ilflnnn. After waltinff hall a thn visitor tried acaln. "I won't take much of your time," be "Thiaia something too important to be neglected or I'd go away and come again." "I suppose there's no nse of my trying to get through with this ueroro oar any Wc." was the rejoinder, with a sigh. I'm sorry It's necessary to interrupt Oh, It's all right. When I come to think of it, I wouldn't know whether I hml fhflricht answer whon I got through." You could easily havo the bookkeeper tv it. couldn't vou?" vn T triMi the bookkeeper on It. lie about it than I Hi.i "Isn't it anything connoctod with busi "No. If It were, I'd be comparatively serene. Business len't tho only thing in life," , t Tt'a a ervnt doal of It. though. The calculator rang for tbo office boy, and when ho appeared sold, "Thomas, you take th a t3 bill ana buy me as many nrba nn arithmetic os you can for it. Then turning to hla friend with tho air of a cross questioner be said : "Why do men engano In business?' To make money." And what do wo want with money. rr wnnfc indeooiidonco and respect. Wi want to feel that we can bold up our hearth i.. h wnrlil and not bo obllffcti 10 iart hnmUliitlnn. The nurnonea of this raleula riiotunt f wiin business though the mux ha. are the same. I have a boy who In done well in hia studies and who does in the honor to ask my advice eeryonroi awhile. Most boyadon uo mai. think It's impossible for their faK know very much owing to tho ml i they labored under In not hat Ing the n. achooltcnchers. This loy of mine ru. rrl ...tt t.lmt ho was coins to t.i!i i cube root today. Havo yon t- I i tract any cubo rcxjts slneo you h The caller answered In tho m "Then you don't know how i: i. ! have forgotten. It's a heap en I r l 1 ixtrnct 0 CUl) root 111 I . a i:r--i j tn than It Is to rcmomber it nai-i a. have got out of practice, f.i t 1 :: Ing to keep at It. Toi.V.U hell home with some exanijlca to tin poleon when ho started for I t didn't feel a bltworsothan I will U I to lay down my lead pencil r.i tl j own nptbat 1 can't do tliuui ' Free Press. . The scent of the camel for vinter to be very koen. Uo can siuell It a k way off, and oftentimes tho travelers whi ra ufTnrlnff for water will let the camul laka his own way, and he will take them to a place where water sua be found. EAGLE RIVER. The Boston Financial News of tbe 18th Inst, relieves itself of some of its super Rhnndant knowledge of this region, as follows; , "Tbe boom in the copper shares and the strength of the copper market could not f ail to brincr out numerous small mines which have been idle for years, having been abandoned as unprofitable and un productive, but which the stock market boomers think they can maketo sell high enough to attract new capital. Until some new method is invented tor extract ing copper from low grade rock, which will reduce tbe cost materially, most ol the abandoned mines will never amount to any more in the future than they have in the past. A bull market in tbe copper shares and stock asse"sments will not put copper ore into ground already barren. There U little doubt, however, but what the fairy tales of the speculators will answer the Bame purpose so far as booming prices and obtaining money from verd an investors is concerned," For tbe edification of the gentleman from whose fertile brain the foregoing bubbled forth, we beg leave to say that there has been a few improvements made in the methods employed in the extrac tion of copper from low grade rock, since any of the mines which they now propose to reopen, were worked. Ihere is an other fact connected with our mines that possihly is news to the same brilliant mind tbat is, that Keweenaw mines at least, have a copper bearing belt tbat runs materially higher in the percentage of copper to the ton than does some of the dividend Ipayers of the adjoining county of Hougf ',on, and the icribe has nnipaa An authority than one of tbe lonriinir mlnintr men of the copter die trict, and who by the way is today man aging several of the successful mines of Houghton county, one of them at least. destined to be tbe largest copper pro ducers on Lake Superior in a few years tbat the Asbbed of this county will be come tbe large copper producer of the future. This same gentleman has also stated tbat given the requisite amount of capital and the proper development, be expected to see the combined proper ties, Arnold, Asbbed and Copper Falls mnkn abetter mine than tbe Atlantic, and surely that is a mine that stock holders are well satisfied with the record of. We think that the article referred to should be preserved alongside of the ar tich about the Wolverine from its gifted Boston end that appeared in the Mining GHzette of last week, uotn anicie might do cr ditto school boys if they were extremely young. J. U. Gatiss, Jr., formerly of this burg, has been appointed postmaster at Chat ham, Alger county. Labor Commissioner Wagner is spend ing a few days in the county. He is ac compacted by his son-in-law, Attorney Cnrev. of E-canaba. who is looking up some land itles at the courthouse. EAGLE nARllOR, Charles Kingston left on Sunday for tit rimfna where he will abend the re mainder of the winter. Jamew Drtley, of Eale River, is now teaching school here, having succeeded E. M. Kaley, who resigned -his position ..ftt n wiiiir to hie coutinued ill health. Tbe party at th Central mine last Fri day wxs a tborounhly enjoyable affair, they havu g had the largest number in ttiHi.i m. that has vet attended a so- rial function there. Profs. Solomon and Hrowi tuntipheri tbe mueir. Mr. J .hn Fi.lev and Miss Kate Rice recili.t i Kearaarirw oo Sunday by the wri"i-ill' Mr! Miss Conley, wbo Is Inid np lth an attaek of appendicitis, The people ! tVntral evidently beliefs in k- ei-ing tbe present proportion o! the ftWtorUd Portraitures of Trench "Wlies and Mother Presented by Novelist. Miss Anna L. Blcknell, who lived for aomo years In the Tuilerles as a governesa in tho household of Napoleon III, contrib utes to The Century an article on" rencn Wives and Mothers." This la richly illus trated by drawings by Boutet do Monvel. Miss Blcknell says: Those who have gathered their opinions as to tne real cnaracier oi mo avurae Frenchwoman from tho romantic liter ature of the prosent century, more especi ally that of the last few years, would nec essarily boar a severe jtiUKineni, unpou with a considerable amount of contempt. Such an opinion would, however, bo un just and wholly undenervedt a9 any Im partial observer, having been privileged to share French borne life, could truly tell them. The average Kngllsh woman is vory graphically depicted In English nov els, and a foreigner can form a fair esti mate of her merits and demerits from the descriptions of English domestic life pre sented by jxjpular writers. But It la not so In Franceiur In French literature. Tho real French gentlewoman deserves to be R'tter understood, for she la totally unlike Kie heroinesof modern novels, whoso writ prs know about as much of aristocratic life aa the author of "The Lady Flabella" in "Nicholas Nlckleby." The pictures presontod In Octave Feulllet's wrltlnga are perhaps the truest to nature aa it la seen In some melancholy cases. But he himself certainly would have been ready to admit that the women he met in daily life had nothing in common with hla mor bid heroines. As he belonged to a good old family of the upper bourgeoisie, he bad better opportunities of knowing the society which he depicted so poweriuiiy in ms nnvrlB nf fashionable life than have the upstarts who describe salons of which they have never crohsed the tnresnom. But even In tho works of Feuillot, al though tbo frame la accurate, the portraits aro those of exceptionally diseased minds. Women liko Mmo. de Champallon in m. do Camors" or tho dreadful Julia de Tre oceur mny exist in France or olsewhero, but those who know French society will certainly recognizo more readily women liko Mine, de Camors and ber rnarming mother or tho Suzanne of La Clef d Ur, 1th the home of Sibylla and the dear old nonnln so dellehtfully described mere. Many examples might be quoted equally and nure among tne Heroines oi The Lake Linden Pharmacy Our store is replete witlr everything requisite to first class drugstore, ner and fresh. Prescriptions will receive especial at tention and be accurately compounded at moderate prices Open all night- S. C. Paull ....PROPRIETOR.... II. It. Time Card. TJAXCOCK. A CALtMkT H. II. Change of time in effect Bunday, Oct. 8, t t t- FM . PM. AM. LV. ARR. AM PM. FV 4:45 12:30 8:00 ....Lake Linden.... 9:M) 2:10 7:RV 5:07 12:25 8:SJ ....Dollar Hay 9:2M,l:48i7:3 5:25 1:108:40 Ilancock.... 0.101:30 7: PM. PM. AM. ARR. LV. AM. PM. PI Dailv. t Daily except dunday. jyjIKKKAL. HAIKU K R. II. Taking effect Sunday. October 3, 1897. wmt and nure Feulllet's Impassioned narratives, ana one la convinced that these have been more fnit.hfiilllv rnni.-d from nature than tne nthnra. Thn fact Is that the great majority or Fronrh novelists bolong to the Bohemia of literature and are not admitted within the precincts either of aristocratic circles or of the less refined but equally strict bur- rnnla honips. Thev know only the border land, peopled In general by the wealthy and adventurous foreign setwnicn duuucu and expanded during the second empire and has now taken its place by the sido of French society, but not within Ha pale. A Realistic Scene. Realism la the thing," insisted the garrulous actor while they were taking . . . .1. Um a Via off "Xnt.h- tneir mgnu jujiuu wm " ing takes like the real sawrom, me wuu mill, train of cars, Are engine, burning Hinrk. tannine horse ana an mas sors ui thing- . I discovered that wnen a was iu getting up amateur performances. .That's where I learned human nature ueiuru vnnmrsters knew anything about the ways of the world and had a comb with a pieco of paper over It and a jew a harp ana a month ortrnn for the orchestra. 1 U never forac't when we gave 'Ked Handed Anto- nlus' In the barn 3 cents for adults, lcent for children over 5 and free seats ior me bRlnnro. Evervthing waa real. I had a corn knife for a sword, and there wasn't a soldier In the squad that didn t nave a musket longer than hlmseir. wnen we fomrht. the anger of battle flamed rrom our eyes, and when ono fell he went down so hard that It tooK weeKS to remove m bruises. The audience would get on tneir foot, tn rnnfr. And it took half a dozen husky marshals to keep them from going after the villain with pitchforks. "When it came time to behead Anto- nlus, the excitement was intense. The mu slo of the orchestra was slow and dismal. Tbo children bad to be carried out, ana they whooped as they went. The people held their breath aa I ground tbo corn knlfo on a real grindstone and hissed my vow of vengeance. When 1 removed my coat and rolled up my sleeves, tbe breath ing stopped. Just hero my rather entered by way of a granary door and carried me kicking oft the stage. If bo bad not, I would havo decapitated tho youngster who was playing Antonlua aa sure as I am alive. If the whole thing hadn't been so realistic, we couldn't have held our audi ence for ten minutes. It's tho same way the world over." Detroit Freo rress. . ii Funeral Customs In Greece Many funeral customs In Greece are unique. The body or nn unmumtw Kir la always dressed as a nrme, iu saying being, "She la married to ooata. The body of a hoy la.aiway urwwu - sailor. Women never accompany luunm.. .irrh r to tho craves. Processlona v v- - - ... si aro always on foot, tbe priest leauing, ac companied by acolytes bearing the cross and lanterns. The hoay or tno uwua . Invariably exposed to Vlow, anu ai sue close of the service in tne cnuruu, wuiuu soncludes with the words, iaKe tne it u.. lmth friends and 6trangers urwa about the body and give this token of fare well. . Lay" mates. In caring for the table during a dinner barty it la customary to roservo the roost . ..I,)!. n1.f. fnt tV.it MaV serlce." Tho scheme of providing does not permit the guest to be without a plate before him, and between the courses plates are laid at each cover, one laid down while the used plate Is removed. Cauldon, Oopeland and Royal Worcester china are much liked for "lay plates." rnuadei r.Ma Praam. Leave Arrive Arrive Calumet. Ilancock. Houghton. No. 2.. t 8:20 am 9:00 am t 9:10 am No. 8.. Hlo:45am 111:30am lll:4oam No. 4.. 2:30pm 3:05pm 3:15pn No 8.. t 5:00pm 5:45 pm 6:55 pm No. .10 15:15 pm I 6:00pm 18:10 pm Leave Leave Arrive Houghton. Ilancock. Calumet. . No. 5.. t 8:50 am 9 00 am t 9:45 am i. No. 7.. 19:20 am 19:30 am 10:15am.. No. 8.. 1:15 pm 1:25 pm 2:U0pm No. 9.. 13:15 pm I 4:00 pm 14:45 pm No. 1.. t 7:00 pm t 7:10 pm t 7:50 pm Daily, t Dally ex. Eunday. I Bunday only W. FITCH. General Manatrer. J. O. SHIELDS. Superintendent. 0., S. S. QffljMtffe &A.R.B In effect December 8, 1197. . TRAINS LEAVE CALUMET ; For Detroit, the east, Bessemer and points on the uogeDio range aauy Azcoiit Sundav. for Obloag-n and Maroaette 8:20 a. t. 2:30 p.f TRAINS ARRIVE CALUMET. from Marquette aed Chicago daily from Bessemer and points on the Gogebio range daily except Sun day, 2;00 p ta From Detroit and the east 8,00 p. xa Daily. tDallyexoept Sunday, For tickets, time tables and other Inform lionspplyto J. H. Wlgifik Cliicap mm Mi. Pal Rallroaa. LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION VB wntnTT ev p4. I) .-V, ' ;MVN6,rrE. ''hi I, ' I I L . Xv'' ''' CHICAGO SOLID TRAINS FAST 1UM vaiMAH BUFFU UElPiHH CA1. AUHmnpon stents on tbe Northern ras .nla sell tloketsvutse vniaw ra&. R. Ooamsrleial Act.Uo'nhii OSOROF H. HKAFFOBD General Ptseater Atsnt.