Grand Rapids morning telegram., December 06, 1884, Image 2

About Grand Rapids morning telegram. (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 188?-18??

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Morning Telegram.
(HUND UAi'IIXS, DEC. tf lvl.
THE MORNING TELEGRAM,
Pu.Ui4l Ectry bnj Except Suiulay,
ut the
7BLEGHAM PUBLISHING CO-
if. McLMM'ELL, .....
W. M. UAKRmD, f l'Mu'"i-
VSke: PO WtlPJi OPPALi HOUSE BLOCK.
Di!y, i cr ;uur, .Lao irr ; aid 0)
iuif i-tr quarter. 1 -'"
Uiily, t wc.'k 1)
hj-rTUia-n (.'uj'its sctit fr.-c.
A'Ur all rummaiiicatior to Thh Tm.jl
culil Oritiul ilauid Mirh
An 'X('hanj rejirt.s a dark plot to a.s-fcas.-finat
(inner ClfVclanL Homo ol Ids
Ir tenth d frit-ruL-j in Richmond havo adit
him a twt.dviLrid bhc'o of plum jtul-
Having diricuvercil that tho fraudulent
atttraj.t to neat Rr.iud in tho Illinois
Ix-'Lilaturo ia a failure, tho Iroquois
Club and ttli' 'iiiiorats have set about
doiiouncLi-i it. They havo no fviutathy
with any fraud tlat fails.
The Tolflo Commercial Tt Icy rain
think. it ?iini,rular that no jk-TMon has ven
tured to fiiitst our Frank" for a Cabi
net ittfcdtiou. After tho fourth of March
ho s ill bo at lei.suro and perhajK could
bo indiuvd to help tho now concern out.
A ( oniiEsroNDEN r of tho Baltimore
Sun called on i'opo Leo XIII tho other
day and had a nerious timo answering tho
hard 4Uestiona Hid Holiness askexl alxnit
(S rover Cievelaud. Tho correrfiondent
wasi amazed at tho Popo'n knowletlo of
local matters in New York State. It w a
littlo erabarrasHin to havo all sorts of
questions a.sked about Cleveland's family
a.'Tairs and his intimacy with such men
iw Ikechc r.
Fou tho position of President jno
tern, of tho noxt Stato Senate Senator
Auinf of Calhoun, has been mentioned.
No bettor selection can bo made. Sena
tor Austin iosseyes eminent aud super
ior qualifications for tho place. His
knowledge of parliamentary law and
usages and of legislative business is
thorough. Ah Mayor of Battle Creek,
member of the House of Representatives
in 1SS1 and State Senator in tho Leisla
laturo of 1SS.3 ho has acquittfxl himself
with credit and had experience which will
prove of tfreat value. Ho is a gentleman
in every semo of the word. To know him
is to esteem him as a man and prize him
nj a friend. Ho is a Bepublican tried and
true and worthy of any favor which tho
party may havo to bestow.
Tin: New York World unconsciously
pays a considerable tribute to tho Bo
publican party. In a leading article
under tho heading "A Splendid Specta
cle," that journal points to tho 4maniti
cvut illustration of tho "good sense and
patriotism of our iooplo" to bo seen in
the peaceful submission of tho people to
the results of so close a contest. Most
certainly tho Democrats would peace
fully submit to a decision in their favor,
but tho incendiary address of the chair
man of tho Democratic committee, at a
time when the result was in doubt, shows
that it very ill becomes the Democrats to
appropriate any of tho credit for peaceful
submision. Ail honor to tho youni;
nation." says tho Work I, '"to tho Bepub
lican party," Fay we, which holds up
before the eyes of tho world tho proof of
tho capacity of the people to govern
themselves without king or crown, with
out a Mobility standing armies or
Krupp guns, but solely through love of
Law and Lib :- by intelligence and
patriotism."
. THE NEW YORK SENATORSHIP.
The politico of Now York Stato is al
ways an important element in National
politico. Just now the particular phase
of New York politics in which the people
of other States are interested is the fore
cast of tho United States Senatorhip
from that State. Tho difficulty in ar
riving at a satisfactory prediction as to
who shall bo tho successor of Senator
Cnkling'H successor arises in a great
measure from uncertainty regarding tlie
attitude of lending politicians formerly
identified with the- Stalwart faction.
Tint faction has now Income badly
broken up. Thro years jigo tho gentle
nnui comjxirg it were a unit. Then,
tc announcement that Chester A.
Arthur was a candidate would havo et
tIM every question of preference with
Th'T.vw C. Tlatt. e-(iovrrnor Onioll,
Ja:;-,e4 D. Warren. Silm B. Dutel.or, with
the All any trjjrr, the New York f -;.
a ;rrt ii! A'lrrrtiirr and th Troy Tit ,
ar:d wit't ntli-r leading Stalwarts and
Stain art papers Nwt how ever. thrso
tvu and t!;'-'1! jur:nls liave I i - ? n f -grated.
Sot:i' of tit. r. daring thnrei.t
ca:r.pa?g!i tr.t 7rJ.:u!v sup rteI Mr.
l;!nn wl:i as tf. StaWart chief
tut bitter ei-.cT-i?, whihj eth-s ere in
ili:T-n ".t viny 1 'kU d t! h Vv.
Mtl.' eu.d;.!at. At t? tira.- f t!
i S-e.af. ;i.d o.-;to t Yj . Viul ni
A'ht:r -ft f. Albany f,. !-tp i n tJ .
-f f'ii:-- r:t. .
':'.""so e -.u i-.1.i ? M f. 1'h.fJ, r..--i :.
a,- -- v. - ( f Mr. I , .r K
d vy a?-.d t). ,- fr; cj n :,t!s t . ri t d v
l- h.v, 1; , Ar.i w )'f- -d-;.t fth.r.
Morton's friends aro eacourcjinj that
gentleman to hopo that he enjoys Mr.
Blatt's preferenct!?, while at the eame
time tome cf Mr. Arthur'? friendi are
only waiting to le certain thid tho Presi
dent's chances art? gone to come over to
the Morton forced. But whilo Mr. Mor
ton may upjx ar to have the lead there is
a largo tleld for him to run against.
While th'd cliancts of his success, look at
present, the mo.-t probable, no man can
tell what the outcome will be.
current'comment.
Davenp,rt (iazette: Color blindness
doerf not i-xicit in the South. Tho slight
est hhade is there ilett etetl, and the proper
political tibjtinction tlrawn on it.
Philadelphia Uecunl: The moss on
the back of tho Western Democrats is
moro'u four inches long. This bign indi
cates a very eohl winter for tho Bepubli
can o 'dice- holdo r&.
Builalo Ciiurier (Dem.) AYe second
tho protect of the Ei'irt.sx against the
absurd proositiin to ninko an inaugura
tion prijces.' ion by sandu idling together
battalions at Union and relnd veteraus.
Wo Uur no malice against tho rebel
soldiers, for no better or braver men ever
trod a battle-field; but they fought in a
I Kid cauo and were happily beaten.
Baltimore lwcrcnn: A sight worth
tho seeing would bo the countenance of
the Hon. Mr. Holman when ho reads in
tho New York Xuh tho following lines:
'This practice of printing the iortraits of
public men and making them uglier than
they are should not bo eucouraged. It is
reprehensible." Tho altitude of this gall
is nineteen feet above that of the Wash
ington monument.
Philadelphia Jivvord: There is a bill bo
foro Congress to place General Granton
tho retired list of the regular array with tho
rank which ho held before he resigned to
become President of the United States,
and with tho pay of a retired ollicer of
that high rank. The passage of this bill
would bo a moro graceful recognition of
tho great services of General Grant than
the pension recommended by President
Arthur. But either way rather than
nono.
a KUIMAVAY BOY.
The Cave In Which Mining: Yankee L.ad
Waa Found Secreted.
Waltharu (Mass.) Special.
A lad thirteen years old, named Fred
James Kimball, of Boston Highlands, was
found the other day secreted in a cave in
what is known as the Chemistry district.
It appears the lad has an inveterate habit
of running away from his homo, which ho
says is caused by the cruelty of his par
ents. Recently he has run away twice.
The tirst time ho went to Walthain, where
he remained at the house of a friend or ac
quaintance until the latter, feeling suspi
cious that all was not right, sent him home
again. His mother then spoke of sending
him to the Island, there to remain until he
was twenty -one years bid. Tho next day
he disappeared, and was not seen until
this morning by those on the lookout for
him. He was then discovered by an
agent of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. The lad had been sleep
ing for the past week or more in a cave,
about five or six feet in diameter and two
or throe feet deep, a sort of hole in the
ground, covered with an old zinc-plate and
other material. Ho was supplied with food
by the boys of the neighborhood, who be
came interested in hia youthful escapade
and romantic life. AVhen found there was
a keg partly filled with apples and pota
toes in tho cave, some bedding, including
excelsior, to sleep upon, an old blanket for
covering, and several other articles of no
spec'al uso or value. For light ho used
candles, several short pieces of which were
found. He evidently has not suffered from
exposure, as tho weather has been mild.
He appears to be a bright lad, and evi
dently knows what he is about. His father
Is James Fred Kimball, a Boston Highlands
jeweler. Word will be sent to his parents,
and the boy will be properly disposed of.
MR. SITTING BULL.
IIov nrlllrrent Aborljlnoe Ar Pacified
Ice Cream a Ice-.M kcr.
Philadelphia Tlmen.l
" Here's a telegram for Sir. Sitting Bull,"
said a Western Union messenger boy, as he
rushed into the Continental Hotel office yes
terday afternoon.
"Ho left early this morning," replied
Chief Clerk Hughes. " But let me see per
haps it ii something I can attend to."
The envelope was quickly torn open. It
read :
IlAr.TivoRC, Mil., Oct 10. Bvrrythtnjr O. K.
Will havo fivo qmrta in frevr at fetation.
J. UCLLWINKI.B,
Collect. Yvr D.
Cl"rk Hushej laughed as ho handed the
open telegram to hi3 friend to read, with
the query:
"Can yon m.iko it out?"
"No; what iloo it mean?"
"Simply thft there is rebellion in the
tril. Father Long Dog or Grey Kagle is
on thrt war-path, and the crafty chief hai
taken men-mre to quell the outbroak."
"How?"
"With fivo quart of ic-cream. I will
U t yru into a littlo bit of unwritten his
tory. Tho unhttered savage loves ice
cream. Long Dog ate three quarts a day,
ami a watchful eye had to be kept upon
him whil th ret of th trites indulged
in their allows nc. Mnny a night Hitting
JhiW would paw the corridor anxiotisly
with hi weather eye upon Long Dog's
d r. But to explain the mert. I sup
p'j'' thT was an inripirnt outbreak at
th- ir departure, and old Sitting Bull, with
th strategy of Von Moltke, ha.s tele
prnpho I ah a-l for cream."
An F.ltil-nf. la t tirrrrt' IUnm.
Mh t:if JTirnAt.
Fof-pmh' t lo'vn rlp-hnt I'Mrkninny
thr oih t! tag st a irari'vtv thfltr
Phil . hU tf, o!.hr n!:ht, Undfnc !n
th j,"rri-r!""''r:if f numf of i or
w r t - nr, 1 R-nitlri f hMr turn t;
rp-'nr. 'l?,-v If, I I n trih nt
n' fd rtiJ- il whiVn, iwrx
I Mrn.-.-t-rk 1 r. NiSf p'lnt
(j! strl f wt th V o3 1 (T
'! - T S 1 ttrln ' In 1 kl J slj, ftj Ko.
ii J" I ; l f J . I S I; 1 t'Tf !tO'!t-
fu !.i t, Trt t
p:i, I fn Vij miI ft'l 1
k r J iij.iti; 4 i O- H 8 1 : , ri -1 4
t "! ; t I I i t -; ) " 41
A UOD DETHSONEa
Outliving Ilia XJsofuloeea a Chi
UC33 Jos3 13 Depos&d.
Tht JUh lr i t lilt Uu With CI ab and
Uiiock Ulm Into th lire" A
Summary Method vf lJUpo
Lu of a rle Deity.
S. Y, Cor. Piiitadelphia Preid
It U a wtll known fact that among thosa
who an aequaintel with the charaettr of
the Chin' j j that a Mongolian U of a very
treacherous nature aud on ail occasions
will Uir watching. This treacht-ry i not
only not icva LI o uiuoxig the jxjrer classta
of the race, Lut it extendi into the circle
of their priests and oftentimes marks their
moat solemu religious festivals.
. A case of this character took place in
Chiuatowu, Ban Francisco, a few nightj
since, when one of the Chinese societies
lured one of their many gods to the fatal
board, and there destroyed him iu a most
ignominious manner.
It appears that one of the spirits in th
Joss House had been a source of great an
noyance for a year past, and he was con
tinually bringing the members of the so
ciety into trouble, so it was resolved that
he should be summarily destroyed. Ot
course the inmolation ol the evil one was
a hazardous undertaking and could only
be successfully carried out by treachery
and strategy combined. Preparations for
destroying him had been Roing on for two
days previous to the very night the evil
spirit was doomed to meet his destruction.
The night was one most suited for the
carrying out of the treacherous work. A
chilly fog had rolled iu from the ocean,
ami the wind sighed mournfully around
the rookeries in the Chinese quarter. The
liht of the moon was obscured by the
heavy fog, and all without was bleak and
dreary. About eight o'clock the members
of the society formed in a procession head
ed by tho priests and marched out from the
temple. A hideous image representing the
evil spirit was borne in the procession by
attendants, and by their side was a num
ber of Mongols carrying braziers of lighted
coal. The musicians, mock mardarins and
lantern bearers followed in the rtar of the
image aDl rendered their selections with
telling ellect on the nerves of the few
white people who were in attendance,
notwithstanding tho inclemency of the
ni-ht.
The procession marched through the al
leys and by-ways in Chinatown, and at
various points along the route punks and
caudles were lighted and placed by the
sidewalk, and mock money was consumed
in tho braziers.
Whilo the services were being carried on
in the temple tho image was left in a hall
way sitting on a throuo. His right hand
was- uplifted, signifying that he would
strike down the members of the society
who were planning his death, were it not
for tho intervention of tho Great Joss. A
dozen circular paper frames, in which were
placed lighted tapers, were standing in
front of the doomed image, showing the
twelve lesser spirits who wore powerless to
htdp them, inasmuch as he was powerless
to help himself, and on a table about a half
dozen feet away from the evil ono was an
assortment of nuts, candies and confec
tionery and a piece of pastry consisting of
threo hands extending from one wrist.
The hands represented the benign power
by which tho good people were protected
from the vengeance of the evil spirit, who,
by this time, was supposed to be chafing at
his power of revenging himself having
been taken away from him. An attempt
to conciliate him was made by placing a
bounteous repast of the choice morsels in
front of him, and when the high priest and
his assistants had concluded their services
before the Great Joss, they gave the evil
spirit their attention.
The image was carried out on his throne
and placed at tho head of the banquet
table. The banquet was commenced, and
w hen it was at its height, one of the priests
ignited a Itonlire, and in a few minutes the
street was in a blaze for a distance of about
thirty feet. When tho fire was at its
height the hi?h priest cautiously emerged
from tho temple, and crept up behind the
unsuspecting guest, who had been lured to
the banquet table to Le assassinated.
The priest drew a club from under tho
folds of bin garb, and held it aloft in the
air awaiting the signal to destroy tho
spirit. Tlifl priests wero all eyeing their
bowls, when a clang on tho gongs an
nounced that the opportune moment had
arrived. The high priest struck the imago
with the club and knocked it into tho fire,
and in a morneut it was in a blaze. His
throne then followed him and it was de
stroyed. Then tho high priest sprinkled
water ou the ashes, and musicians burst
forth iusan car-piercing strain and tho
priests cried forth in tones of joyr Thus it
was that the evil one wns treated. The
.priests returned to tho temple and informed
the Great Jos of the successor the scheme,
and thanked him for having prevented tho
evil one from Ix-ing able to protect himself
against their wiles. Tho Celestial iqeotA
tors took their departure for their dens and
in a short time were unconscious from
opium smoking.
f:ver,Tthlnif In I.urk."
Globe (A. T.) Chronicled
The history of some of our most valuable
nontrig discoveries is plain and unvar
piidu'd enough. It is with richness a with
gratnvs. Seme are lorn to greatness,
miiip acquire greatness, some bfre great
ns thrmt upon them, whll others never
have it from any rane. A man, living on
a wtl r.mrh the Santa Ritas for three
yrots, hist Sunday was fitting down with
t vr ( otnpnui un on th hard ground dis
coursing on th reprcti qualification a of
th Pr i ntial candidate, or perhaps tht
j rof.al-ilif i' of Hi "Ux.ni" rrrr finding
thrm out in th vHdrrn . One of th
p-arty rnrrl- iy pif kM up a pjfrv of re",
avi-i,:: toondrr ht lhi U, apt" Ay'
a? I hr w it on Ui tr!"irt !, Th rc
I tkn to d and t) f.tund tfh bl
h rii ;lt rr. :.! h n. Th 1U
Ttrn r .o( (,-. J f ,r t.d f M ? 1 nd Ih fill !
j ol. t t h U lif iu lh r Wt,
Radiant Home
BASE BURNER
1884.
As niaoiufictaieri of Hise-Barmix,; SUjree ex
doMvely, iLe maiur of the ltuiAT Home Lie
beH before tlie public for uirer wvt-utwu eri.
Hier e CiOl l bat few Jer&ou1 iu thi country who
are uwt tmiliar with tle hih rt'i'dation aaiitl
by ihv IUdijlNT Home Stove a n putaii .a cot
of tiouLuuott growth, forc.l ly ariitit-uil mtiiu.
dayiriif as ir.id!y ts it hi imi-s but a eldy,
vigorous gruwtii, !uilt up n the tmly tru l.-is,
?iz.: that of t:t.-i-uiu merit. It b.a tht-ir
bitn and cot!rniJjt ktudy to iuq.ioe atid
lerftt thy lULnsr llo.Mjc hix;VLs, tl.t thfy
fehouid d.?rvwily rank l.i'i'fet in m njar
ket. With thi aim eoitantly ia view, as t-at-h
irtir'a eiiii-nce iiidioatvl nmu-Uaii wJu-itin
they could ii3irove the workiiirf juilith, m
cre4ift tlie heating rajiaeity, or render mors.' atti ue
Ute in oruainentation, thty have iarod no jiaiiis
or exifiise to aceomjiliAh tills obj t. As evi
dence tiiat succeM lui! attended tht-ir t ltrtti. they
loLat to the ever incrciu iou!!urity of the
Kadi ant IIom t?TOvts. TLt-ir mtriusic nu-rit
has proved tlieir btt asent a-'id ad vej tis-r.
In the 184 pattern tliey haventadiojne chcuigts
which they think very dirable and materially
improved. Die chaugutf eontist of an entirely
new and larger fire pot an-J gnite, which aiids
largely to tlie heating caitcity, without increaoJ
consumption of fuel. The a.-h pit is madedtx'it r,
taking a larger ash-pan. The urn is altogether
new, made of fcpon braa, nickel platul eaid boau
tiful inderign, grnatly ailding to the general at
tractivo apiirnnce. They confidently claim, as
heretofore, that the Radiant IIojik t?Tov.s, in
quality and smoothness of casting; through lining
and moonting, and as powerful hiten, not only
hare no superions, but they Mand unrivallwt.
For Sale by
RICKARD BROS,
17 and 19 South Division St.
GRAND RAPIDS
MEDICAL A1I0 SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
MONROE AND DIVISION STREETS,
GRAND RAPIDS, - - - MICH
Prof. C. W. PAINE, M. D.f Proprietor.
$fAll forms of Chronic and Acute Diseases
successfully treated by the most Advanced and
Complete Methods, lly means of our Discoveries
all such diseases as Catarrh, Hronctntis. Female
Complaints, Diseases of the Fje and Far, ('jn
sumption, ltheumatism. Hhulder anl Kidney
Diseases. Scrofula. Hypliilis, Piles, nil forms of
Malarial Blood Poisoning and Skin Diseases are
effect ually eradicated from tlie sslem.
Lady lissistants always pn-sent if necessary to
assist in the treatment of all forms of Female
Complaints, such as Frolaisu Uteri, lx-ucor-rba-a.
Ulceration, General Debility, Weak Hack
and all diseases px'uliar to Females.
Years of hospital and private practice have en
abled ns to perfect a method that renders our suc
cess truly wonderful in these cases. Consultation
free. Patients from a distance can be treated
readily by sending full description of their ease.
Prof. C. W. I'AINK'S extended experience in
Philadelphia, Pa., having been connected with
Hospitals and Public Institutions for a number
of years, renders him eminently ju;ilifiel to di
asmoso and treat euccessfully many forms of
disease that have been pronounced incurable by
others.
Electro-Thermal and Medicated Vapor
Baths.
J3?A11 iersons who apply to the Institution for
Treatment will receive a plain ami full
Statement of their case.&3
Prof. C. W. PAINE, M. D.,
Porter Blocl;, Monroe and Division Sts.,
Grand Hap ids, Mich.
NO MORE "BLUE MONDAY'S.'
O. K. STEAM WASHER
IS THE! GREATEST.
And BEST Invention of the Age.
W H Y ?
1. Because it will wash more clothes in n civen
time than any other washer known, and do it
more perfectly.
2, Hequires no HUHHING to wear oxit tlie
clothe, as Stwira loes all the work.
S. Will not injuro tho linest fabrics, tvir the
clothes or puli ott the lmttons.
4. Can Ihj uswl on any cook stove, ranco, K?is
Jine, oil or pas stove.
5. Will hold from 15 to 20 white shirts at one
timo and all can le wa.hel in 0 minutes.
rt. An investigation ani tiial will convince the
root skeptical. A wk8 trial fdven tK'fore
I)urch;isinrf.
0. K. Steam Washer Agency, 37 Canal St.,
Good Agents Wanted. Grand Rapids, Mich.
JOHN C. FITZGERALD
ATTORNEY 2-uVW,
Officn over City N?t. Raak,
Cirantl Ilapld, - - 3!Ich.
CYRUS E. PERKINS,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
77 Lyon Street,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
M. l Rmnt. W m. A. kittl
BURCH & SMITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Ci'j Nr,ti.r!d lUir;k V .it l.nc.
IJrun.l lUpl.U. - - Mlftitcun.
T. J. O'BRIEN,
GRAND RAPIDS.
MICH.
M
I H. N. J QV I.
1 i t s, I ' ; i ''.I'll
t - . s, ' i ur !i f t -. I
AUCTION.
$45,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING
Consisting of Men's. Boy's and
Single Pants, Coats and Vests, Shirts and Un
Caps, Custom-made Suits and Overcoats to
Auction for the benefit of the creditors by ord
Sale Commences Tuesday, December 9th.,
To be continued until the entire sto
THE BOSTON
04 and 0(1
Just received at the lied Boot Shoe
Co., 40 Canal street a line line of Oil Paint
ings to be nven awav. The Jioot. Shoe and
Slipper departments are complete in assort
ment and selling verv low.
A few prices on specialties which we must close
out this week, Read them before passing on. It
will pay you:
Ltfxdios Curaooa Kid Button Shco3 1.I2T5 l.CO
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 mu 1.50i 1.715
4 4 4 cOjHTa Ti)
Pino Curaooa Ilicl ButtonShoos t-n -tjl)
4 BebbloOoat !!)
Grain Button SI1003 (w.na)
all Oalf - - (m,iiJ)
Embroidered Opora oliprs, mjJ
Fino Klicl Opera slipa, ( tjir
We cannot give more prices for want of space and
therefore invite a call from all. Warm lined goods
we carry in all styles, and have the most complete
line of Rubber Goods in the city which we offer at
prices 20 per cent less than any other house.
GreatChicago Boot andShoe Store,
28 CANAL STREET,
I! CK
V JD
They Brtmalo to fit any hz hf !, frr m a ct.fl-l -wl.o v. ., :?' 10 to r m . t
11, nI wn lx trorn with all lcrirticnn f t Jtl"f r; S A- 'A
hf.irry, ho will funl of xrt n to inrT5t IJ liji.ir:c of th Ut ' -t t 1
afford much coir.fort to ihtm; trouliJi ih ttikr r v.nh a torn or v-k iu . Ijj a
For Solo at "W"liolo3a.lo and Ioiail zy
G. R. MAYIIEW, 8() Ionkoe Sti1-:kt.
V Hi
i -
auciiqI
1 j
!
Children's Suits and Overtoils,
ienvear. Hats and
be sold at public
t of the Receiver.
ck is sold out.
INGCO.
CLOT I
5
Canal Sti
2.CO
l.CO
2 .OS
75
l.OO
CHAMPION
ILIPROVED
3'F0CKINfi PEL
I
J
, Mi 1 V iJ
BEHOLD I
THE CELEBRATED
ALADDIN
THE m Of M W BUBKEES
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