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*s^m v. m. Protect your Farm, Home, Store and Hotel from man. woman or child can use it Endorsed by all insurance compgnieSfr Send IB your name for I raff descriptive matter and references. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Mafe. Always reliable. .Ladf«a, ask Druggist fot 1 1 CHICHESTER'S E N S in and I Gold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. Refuse dangerona anbatl ., tatlons and Imitations. Buy of yourDruggist, or send 4 in stamps for Particular*, Teacl* moniala and "Belie for I*adiea," in Utter, by return Mall. 10,000 Testimonials. Sold by all Druggists. CHICHESTBB CHEMICAL CO. •i S10O Stadia** S a PHULA^ TA. Kaatlaa this »•»•*. •*H Fire! by using always MINN. FIRE APPLIANCE CO, 554 ENWCOTT BUK. ST.RAUL.HINN. Edwards, Wood & Co.,trictwee.k5,e11*mad15,on8,tht0 8 Chamber of Commerce, Minne apolis. 310 Board of Trade, Du lu'th. A Grain, Stocks, Provisions. /[embers Board of Tra^e, Chicago. Cham, of Com., Minneapolis Board or Trade, Duluth.* Direct Private Wires. )rders for the purchase of Grain, Stocks and Provisions executed in all markets for cash or on margins. VRITE for our fre« privata talegrnph cipher explaining sepeca}ntioja agd free daily market letter. 4 iHIPPERS, give us a trial. We hare extended experience and handle all shipments to your beat advantage. Kodo Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Tiig preparation contains all of the igestants and digests all kinds of )od. It gives instant relief and never ills to cure. It allows you to eat all ae food you want. The most sensitive jomachs can take it. By itsuse^many lousands of dyspeptics have been jred after everything else failed. It unequalled for all stomach troubles. can't help but do you good repared only by E. 0. DEWITT &Co., Chicago the *1. bottle contains2}{ timestbeSOc. aiae. FOR SALE EUGENE Ju PFEFFERLE, 3RBV ULM, KI3X& COMMISSION COHPANY. Incorporated. 'V(i*- Capital mi Surplus $301,008.it, General Offices: 5»-3-4-5-* Bank ef Cam mcrce Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Srain, Provisions, Bonds and Stocks ought and sold for cash er on margin or future delivery. Ship your grain to is. We will buy from you on track, to trrive or by sample. LiberaL advances •n consignments. We own and operate the most exten ive wire system in the United States. Write us for our book on successful peculation. It is tree. Reference: Fifty six national and tate banks. ,. ,,» »*,,«.,*,. City office: ,t* ,^S)?% 4 wttemeyer $ 'H£S WM, KOCH, Manager^* "*«& 14 W MMRSASKFORHELP -*'. ??,* Indianapolis Convention Isettes Ap peal to the Public*. 9*' .SUJEKT POINTS OF THEABBBESS. Expresses Loyalty to Contracts and *»a Fleaid*' Cause of.,the Workers •J?i —Jttiichell's Recompiendap,,^ tiona Adopted. $£$¥• Indianapolis^ Ind., July ,21.—Haying declared against a general strike, adopted a report calling on the Ameri can people to*, contribute $1,000 000 a month to- aid,, the striking Anthracite!, miners, provided for a maintenance fund and issued a stirring appeal W public opinion^ the- United Mine Work ers' convention sang "America" at one o'clock Saturday^ afternoon and ad journed.. ,,• ,, "\. he Appeal." The appeal to'the public recited at length the hardships and low wages of the miners, declared that they had lived up to the letter and spirit of their contracts and stall refused to violate them, intimated that the purpose of the' operators* was to destroy the min ers' union and then, urged the people at large to brin£ all. possible pressure to bear on the officers of the anthracite coal interests- to induce them to treat considerately the appeal of the min ers for arbitration. It continues: "The miners believe that the best Inter* ests of the country are opposed to a gen eral strike of the coal miners, and while they feel that in the present fight their union may be destroyed, nothing: can com pel them to break their agreements. The miners request the American people to bring such pressure to bear upon the an thracite operators and anthracite railroads' as will compel them to submit to arbitra tion, "The expenses of, the miners1 call for a contribution' of $1,000,000 per month from sources outs-ide the union, and with this amount the miners are confident that they can win the anthracite strike." Text of Recommendations. The recommendations brought"in by the special committee appointed in the executive session Friday, which were practically identical' with those sug gested by President Mitchell in his ad dress on the first day *0f tile-coiwehtkm and which were adopted unanimously by the convention, were as follow*: First, that the national ^secretary-treas urer of the United Mine Workers be au thorized to- appropriate 150,000 fror&t the funfis of the national treasury for the benefit of the districts 1/7 ana & (These are the anthracite districts.) "Second, that all districts and sub-dis tricts and local unions be asked to donate whatever they can afford for the support qf the strike. "Third, that an assessment of ten per cent, be levied on the earnings of mem bers of th unions 6, 12, 13, 19, 23 and 25, and that an assessmen of one per oent. per be members of dis 2, 14, 16 2 and 21. This as sessment is not to be made against mem bers of unions now on strike^ but in such oases the assessments are to commence when the strikes are over,, the manner of this being arranged'by the unions. "Fourth, the assessments to be paid di rect by the local unions to Secretary-Treas urer Wilson. "Fifth, that 25 per cent, be deducted from tfee salaries of aU national'district officers and organizers. "Sixth, that the assessments begin from July.ie. j, "Seventh* that talrWnfeM&utkms be made by the national organization be distributed pro rata to the anthracite district pro rata, as, shown by the last Coal Reports. "Eighth, that each local union be request ed to aid as far as possible in securing! work for men now on strike." In this .con nection the good offices of the American Federation of Labor will be requested. "Ninth, that an address be submitted to the American people. The reading of & & & mittee and the appeal to' the public/: was listened to in absolute silence, but as the voice of Secretary Wilson ceased there came a tremendous cheer? from the delegates ^hjat foreshadowed their unanimous adoption which followed a few,.minutes later,, jg jjj One of the featured of the session was an address by "Mother Jones," which was received enthusiastically by the convention.. '*She«urged th^Adele gates to the congressional ejections this fall every man who was favorable to "government by injunc tion." r-\ Cost of Maintaining the Strike. President Mitchell has- made an esti mate of the number of strikers and de pendents in each ^district, and the "weekly T^venuel *fco be derived from each district under the decision of the convention, together with .amounts of weekly assessments by districts. He fi'xe&'-tbe-^iati^gBumber of strikers at 183,000 total dependents, 825,000 estimated weekly expense," $500,000. Total estimated weekly contributions from districts, subdj&tricts, locals and thc^eneral public* $494,000. .„,«£' •It fil' at *M **f The Anti-Tro»* Bill. Washington, July 21. President Roosevelt has delegated the task of framing: jfche anti'-tru^fe. -bill .to, Gonr "greseman? Littleffeld, orMa&e.- 'M wM be introduced in congress on „the first day of the next session and made an administrative measure •. SKlcnlsran Girl Drowned, Jackson, Miss., July 21.—Miss Lotta Miller, of Holland, Mich., was drowned in Pearl river while fishing with a par ty of friends. She was visiting the family of her sister, Mrs. Frank Vogel. The remains will be taken to Muske gon for interment. ~%*^i£iMsk* «i Vf-A l|-f"S.-ss Deed of an Insane Mine*.^ •iff, ri,,,, =5= 'SHOETSPECIAia Elngene mil,.aged 25,.of Wauponsee, wa» drowned at Mason, 111., while batr/ing.. -A strike "moyemeni ftivbiyin^ 50t000doth Tttg workers*, has, been.Inaugurated in New Xork. i« -i. _* 'An, unknown .man, who^ appeared, to be intoxicated, fell into the^river at^fiavana,' 111., and*was drowned. David, Lund$renj\lfr years^al&*fijif .CluV ca^o was (drowned at ihe"»eBBtaiMs*lver camp meeting ground, where his mother was- attendin#-^erariees. Sfe*^ffiOT An order has been *pre^are%^t^h!^#ar de*artment ^retiring Ma$. Gen, John I* Brooke, whp will reach the 'ag*rHmit of 54-years to-day (Monday). Friends-of Gov. La. Follette, of Wiscon» sin, are booming him as a candidate lor the presidency, believing that he will prove a powerful- figare in- national polities. .'' Rejuvenation of the Roman Catholic catechism, is now going- on«.- The holy'see rs^interesteo. in -the plan of one boo* for the entire church, but inadaptability prob ably will ..prevent it The United States, saved the king, at Jtfe.ly from- probable assassination by fur ,nlshing information on Tonetti, arrested at Bra, IAaly -flaterson (N. J.) anarchists had sent him to kill the klh*". Canadians- are stirred up over, the at tempted British dictation of Dominion af fairs. They want the British ambassa dor at Washington to take Instructions on C^nadiari^inteceat's'fTOm^etfawa.^ *?V! The^teamer. sBelgenland,' boffad from Philaiifelphiia., fo^' Que"eri«*own, yith?^i 123 cabin passgiiser^ abojar^was^t'iawectytttO' |T Halifax after drifting four davs^KAtHa- m'°°°- 5 drifting four days^stKa *& Ro^hestert "N.' Y^ July" 21. fiead*on^ plIf&ion 0ccur|,,e two .pap***—"3^*- ••*—&•- -i—• tand A ^Seattle Wash.,- July 21.—Driven in sane by illness Samuel H. Lake^ a min er, shot and killed his brother-in-law, David Thomas, mortally wounded his sister, Mrs. Mary J.. Thomas, and then blew out his own brains.' ,/r|3| Deadly Typkoon^f rfivSrlong-Kong, July 21.—-A typhoon of unusual severity has caused' consider able damage here and in .this vicinity. It is estimatejd^^hat^.there axe 90' fatalities. V« fjtM ^eel Vallev raflroad near Hope hospital, ^atsi one locality- in Norman cpunty, this icity, gundayr evemngr, t^' '^hich one person was*lmcstius*anily/killed and others,morje or.less s^riousjff injured.* Both trains were, running a!|j a hig^ rate.of speed*when they cam* 0 An^engjne andMsaka^aaserl ger coach in one of the trains was thrown from the track down an em bankment and into the. Erie canal feeder and" was completely wrecked. The other engine was demolished, but remained on the roadbed. Exposition Bulldina-a Burned. ,,,:' Dallas, Tex., July 21.—Fire broke out shortly after three o'clock Sun day morning in the exposition grounds, .Located in the suburbs of East Dallas, and in 30 minutes the main exposition building, one of the largest buildings in the country music hall annex, the poultry build ing, the private buildings of the J. I. Case Plow company, Southern Rock Island Plow company and that of the Parlin Qrendorff company were destroyed., The loss will reach $100,000, with insurance of probably «-&'&- Hunt for Tracy Abandoned. Tacoma, Wash., July 21.—After 40 days of continual pursuit by men and bloodhounds, all organized ef fort to capture Harry Tracy, the es caped Oregon convict, has ended. No more posses will start after him. The pursuits of Tracy through Clark, Cowlitz, Lewis, Thurston, Pierce, Snohomish King: counties has cost these Counties $10,000." The fact that Oregon declines' to pay Mrs. Waggoner, of Chehallis, the reward for Merrill's body has done much to ward the flat drop of the Tracy hunt jut*/'"''/-'- MeKInley Memorial Aaaared. ^. Cleveland, O., July 2l.^-It is^believed the entire sum necessary to erect the memorial to President McKinley is about completed and the next impor tant step is the raising of an endow ment fund of $200,000, the interest of which will*he used to cape for the memorial. It is hoped to raise this nieney from the personal friends of ,t|». late president. The souvenir which isTto be sent to each contributor is be injj printed and will in time reach in j^yjjduals entitled to it. Drowned in I^ike Cafamet. •J/Jhicago, July 21.—-Charles and Duffy ^ibice were drowned in the Calumet riser at One Hundred and Fourteenth street^Sunday. Charles Kubicek, who lived at 7434 Langley avenue, was 28 years old and leaves a widow and son. |hree years old. Duffy Kubicek lived a* 7344 Champlain avenue and was 24 rears old. He leaves a widow and lighter. Died of Hii Injvrlea. enver, Col., July 21.—Patrick Jt ht, of Syracuse, N. T., who was ^.delegate to the Hibernian convene ta^i last week and who' became sud denly -insane last Thursday and fromVa second story, diett at'St. Joseph's hospital1 Sunday. His heart, was weak,. and although: his 'oiify injury from the' fall was a brok ear^leg,. he failed to rally from the shock. .l!r ««r:4r Sentenced. "',i_ Itand LakAlexande City, July. 21.—Harr,^for-j N S T. nTJerly cashier and paying teller, re spectively, of the Wells, Fargo1 bankin this city, appeared before Judge Morse in the district court and pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzling $60,1)00 from the bank and were each sentenced to four years' imprisonment in the penitentiary Ha* Rcala-ned. MDWESOTA SEW& S'f Ji*F 2 Crop Bulletin. S wheat, oats^ barley and flax are generally in splendid condition, though in parts of the Red River val ley- which were flooded in the spring,, the wheat is about two .weeks later ,f.than usual in southern counties there are scattered reports of rust In wheat and oats, and on rich soils wheat, to turn color in places. Corn is still rather small, but"the favorable weath er is making it grow rapidly. The po tato crop is a good one and early po tatoes are being marketed. A great deal of clover and timothy hay has been secured in the southern half of the state, and wild -hay is being cut. The rains have spoiled considerable hay in parts of the southeast. The .destructive winds on the 5th lessened the apple crop materially in southern counties. *,» «*•#wwij oats and some rye are lodged in small r- Girls' class (6 to 11 years) Thursday areas* Wheat and oats are heading in the extreme north rye and winter wheat are being harvested, or they^ are ready to harvest,, and early barley cutting- istbegun in central and south ern portions. Flax is in all stages of growth, the earliest sown beginning 7 ~-i Grasshoppers. f^" F. Ll. Washburn, state entomologist, has been, visiting localities in Norman county reported infested with grass hoppers and is now studying the con ditions near the Hill river district. ,V reports only slight damage id" considerable injury to flax, barley and te ts-'near Gehtilly, Polk* county, but rest restricted to one place. He says that the condition at Hill river is most serious and discouraging to the farmers. 5 Grasshoppers are now for the most part winged and feeding, on the softer kernels in heads of grain not touched, by them when they^ were younger that .is* they are spreading over a lar ger district, and the outlook for, next year in that locality is .so discouraging that some farmers declare they valh leave the country unless something is done to reach the cause of the trou ble, which is an unplowed, stubble land. As. far as one can distinguish' ob? jects, of that size, grasshoppers can be seen on almost .every head of wheat lu some of the fields. ,as»v^'* tft -UM" Water Supply Survey. «i*"* TK^state board oi health' fiV& next .year.push to completion its. scheme for a survey of the water-supplies of the state, and in the meantime will require every oity, vjUage and ^public institution.iin the state puttiaog. in. water, or ^ewer systems, orj .extend ing present ones, to submit plans- of the' same to the state .hoard, also state the source Of supply.andi meth ods e^, water, purification^ before be ginning work. The board has here^ tofore only gjven advice on these mat ters witen requested^ to, or when, com plaint a of the* flagrant dis* regard of. sanitary rules. The boaxd has already made a pretty^thorotigh survey:Ofcthe sources o# water supply^ of thesotlthern halLof the state. Next. year it will take up the work in the* northern half. *.****** Williain Milleau a prisorier at the Hennepin county jail awaiting the ac tion or" "thef grahd^ jury, was,.foundv dead-lfc'lther jail bathroom undfeircSr-* cumstances which would seem to indi cate that he had committed suicide/ He wasfonnd^lyin^ on the floo* while the hot water was, running at its full capacity over his*head and face which were badly scalded. He died a few minutes after being found by Jailer Fox. An autopsy "held-oy Coroner Will iams revealed the fact that death was due primarily to the shock of the burns and secondarily to alcoholism. The man was suffering from delirium tremens and it is believed that he may have committed the act while deliri ous. No inquest will beheld, .r- \K& "K Beported. *J ",*£V While Colonel William Colville, the hero of the First Minnesota, was reading in front of his -residence in Red Wing he looked up and saw a stranger standing in the position of "attention" before him, saying, "Sir have "come to report for* duty." The Stranger was Captain Fred E. Miller A Robertson Benefit League ,of Minneapolis re- w* Boston, July 21.—John WilHs Baer, secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor,,has tendered his resignation,* to take effect on Octo* ber 1, and has accepted a position as assistant secretary of the Preshyto rian board of home missions. Mr. Baer begins his-new work in New York Do tober l£*jj| SBanaibar^v f^| '^Zanzibar, East -Africa,- July 21^-— Seyyid Aeei has been proclaimed sul tan of Zanzibar in succession to Ha moud Bin Mahomed Bin Said*-who died Friday morning .froan paralysis j|r. Rodgers, the present prime minister, has been appointed to serye as regent until the sultan, shali hav© attained .quiring them to give, bonds for the money*intrusted ,tp their care, and .to do awa^withthe proxy*system, under which policy-holders assign their votes to the secretary as. pari*, of jfche con tract. J. C. Spence, the alleged defaulter of funds belonging to the United States Installment Realty association, nd until recently DuLuth manager for that firm, was brought back from Sacramento, CaL \, .-*' The-Cleveland Cliffs Iron company of Ishpeming, the largest independent .mining concern in the world, has tak en an exploring- lease^on all the lands of the Kinney-Hawkins-Crosby ^syndi cate here t*nd wilLexplorej thern tho# oughly. S iv of Tacoma, Wash. Forty~tw©'years5* tuagants Chieago & North.Western R"y, ago, while a member of Colville's com mand at Bull Run, Miller Was ordered to care for a'wounded comrade, "was captuieS ^atad* sent to Libby prison. This, was his first opportunity to re port to hip commanding officer:'"' Ifaw* la Brief. Insurance Commissioner Dearth has issued an order .to the officers.of the -f- *$&t .* a W a a W Hayes-Lucas Lumber company's officer atrStewartvtlle by ^prying- open a win do^vMThefaafe.and, ino^ey. were^%ehed h^-fortur^te^ 4 'the*l' was 6 money in either. Indieatibna ar that the, job was done by ama teurs who, were acquainted* with the building, «&'C TURNER HALL. .-?".. PrograBi Gymnastic Exercises »f New Ulm Tuinvercii. Boys' olass to 11 years) Mamiaj aad Thursday, 4:15 to 5 p. m'-f $R ,Bf•y8, class (11 to 14 years) Monday and Thursday, to 6 p. m. laid Friday, 4:15 to 5 p. m. Girls* class (11 to 15 years) Thursday and Friday,- ^JS-S-^WSA^- ^J^S^X,^^' Girls' class (1JT years andr over) Wed nesday 7:30 to t:3a p. m., Saturday, 8 0 Ladies' ahd women's class, Thursday, 7:45 to 9 p. m. Junior class, boys (14 to 17 years) Monday, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday, 7:30 to,8 30 p. m.,f %^.^!, ,^ Meti's class (age 17 years aDd ovar) Tuesday and Friday, 8:15 to 19 p. m.' f38^Sfe.'NKw ULM TUBNVBBKIH. the best is good enough then send your daughters and sons to Dillsbury Acadcmv for tbe b^st education at tbe least cost* Six modern, well-equipped build Titary graduating drill, tf* ings, gymnasium, milit a base-ball, foot-ball, courses in literature, art, oratory", vocal and instrumental music. Prepares for any American col lege. Complete home and tuition in any course $176. With strict econo my even less. Send for catalog. $ dJj* JAMES W. FORD, Principal, ffi Owatonna, Minn. $ WANTED.—Canvassing agents to act as f\ '•*:,£- P'BLD MANAGERS, who have had specially successful experi ence in selling books, to travel iu the in. threat of employing ana traiUiUK Other canvassers. Wftl pa both salary and commission with the view to making the income from the latter large. State fully tength of experience, name and number orbooks sold, time engaged, etc. None bttt 'canvassers of successful experience and capacity for training am] handling men need-apply. Addres-, 31 JrUA*ANTuEFUBIJSHI.\G OMPANY, 323 North Second Street. St. Louis. Mo. FftKE to every subscriber to the Review, an" Art Work worth ONE DoiXAK. WE PAY FOR CANVASSERS'NAMES For 5 or more names and addresses of book Canvassers now canvassing, and 5 or more With past experience, with statement of feuccess and ability of each, we will mail to anyone sendingthese names a splendid at* work in six colors, 13x15 inches price One Dollar, entitled," On Picket Duty in the Philippine Islands," and made from a photo graph taken on the spot. 31 N. D. THOMPSON PUB. CO.. ST. LOUIS. MO. ,. Very Low Rates to Salt Lake City, Utah, Via the North-Western Line. Evcursion tickets will be sold August 7 to 10, in clusive, with final return limit untjl Sep ternber 30, inclusive, on account of B. E.%Q. Elks meetibg. Scenic Route, Pull man Drawing Roem and Tourist Sleeping cars. Apply to agents Chicago & North Western R'y. Doable Track tot he Missouri River The Chicago & North-Western R'y i3 tfie only double track line between Chi cago* and the Missouri River. Four trains a dny Chicago to Omaha, three daily trains to the Pacific coast and two trains per day Chicago to Denver, with through Pullman service to points in Iowa, Ne braska, Dakotas and th The Black Hills. Send stamp for booklet, '"Only Double Track Road Chicago to Missouri River" to W. Knisfcern, 22 Fifth Ave., Chica go. Very Low Rates to Dubuque, Iowa. The North-Western Line will sell Ex cursion tickets Ahgust 3 to 7, inclusive, with favorable return limits, on account of Catholic T. A. Convention. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. Very Low Rates to San Francisco and Los Angelas. The North-Western Line will sell Ex cursion tickets July 2H and August 2 to 10, inclusive, with final return by exten sion until September 30. 1902, on ac count of K. P. meetting. variable routes, Pullman Drawing Room arid Tourist Sleeping cars, beautiful scenery. Apply & & Ttib) SigBathra is on every box of tha genuine LMativfi BnMmHQuifliBe Tablets tiate raaysdj that oanma 4 BI oaao oay PARKER'S HAIR BAL8AW! andtowmtifie*the hait. InxuriA&t growth* ^ever VsOa to Bestoxe Oray Hair Uf its Yonthral Color, tealp dlnMM hair taUiaa, 3HHP.JA^C0*^,T**pMS. forfarther worauttoaM£C$tsl4ft8e.- HENRY QOEDE, THE PHOTOGRAPHER.! I have n»y new studia completed and fitted up for tha making of pictures' in tie latest and best styles known to, tha profession. Family groups a spe cialty. Studio on 4 •etweea 1st and 2nd North streets. SEWING MACHINE IT SEWS /!*, IT RUNS FAS LIGHT IT HA S NO S E It save* you ONE day in THREE on your work—It I* the best sewing machine ever made— Try one and be convinced. Wheeler & Wilson MIQ. 60. I 72 & 74 Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Femiixa Br FORSTER BROTHERS Nnw ULM, Mi«r. Tha product of tha Aug. Scfiell BREWERY is a Clean Pure4 as it is manufactured in Glass Enam eled 8teel Tanks. ... I When you drink beer you certainly want tha purest and most wolesome both of which qualifications ar« com bined in Schell's. rf ,. Try a case at you* home. Telephone '9. NnwUiJf, Mnw* Special Excursions to Wisconsin, rfloaatata and North Dakota Points, The Nurtb-Western Line offers lows-... round-trip rates to the points in states! eamfd above until Sept. lfi, gfJoeVWre turn until. Oct. 31. For partictilarB^ap^ ply tp agents Chicago & North-Western* R'y '*'sT-A RELIABLE GOODS IN ALL UNES, FAIRBANKS, MORSE CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. -«*^*|r.."? -l «yfc-"*'^k* (Otis "ll en* TO OUR FMEND8, THB rVBUCl••*-«- '^, .,,, The Eaii±ank»Mor*s Gaaoilr* EhV «*.% glnea in.aeaaralt,aii4i the "Jack ot all Trades".fi»p*rjj|ttlar. have tecame as wellrkaowato^rtwas fee atotfes ofoldi anaVaaaach Ai$ paaanuitlte- rattahilitr of.oosgYiodj^aad theakaott wallmited WKgehfthey ^aaoeati^H^ ..^-- JttOTTOtf,* tfon3i*tfo.r«iH^ Reared base yettijealXaaoliqfE eaeuiet the traveMai* „. a*.thct,tJack(o« aU T^raaea.^ nowttavaa twinbrotherto thaJack «Pi f*J»clto* ail Trades.'* IK a way Mhaa. been 4ntrodwe4iato iado. 4 :rfet:^ iOipaaptaaaA" ^fcoatacu- v^g \i'