The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 22, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
THE REPUBLrC: THURSDAY. MAT 22. 1902.
Pf
i -
for infants and
The Kind You Have Always Bought has liorao tho sifrnn
ture of Clias. H. Fletcher, and lias been made under his
personal supervision for over OO years. Allow no oiw
to deceivo you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
"Just -as-good" arc hut Experiments, and endanger tlzo
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
Tlie Kind Ton Have Always Bought
Bears the
HOW About Your EYES?
Do You HaLve HEADACHES?
It your eves trouble you, or you have j
headadics. oon t risk permanent injury Di
straining them. To determine the exact
needs of the eyes, and to adjust glasses
properly, requires "special knowledge and
lone experience.
EGGERT & FISHER,
317 N. Seventh Street,
The Lea.dirg Opticians,
Will examine your eye free of charge
and adjust glasses properly.
DON'T STRAIN YOUR EYES,
But if they trouble you, have them
examined and learn if glasses are
needed.
To adjnst glasses accurately re
quires special knowledge and long
experience. Our optician. Dr. Reilly,
for many years in charge of the opti
cal department of E. Jaccard Jewelry
Co., has no superior in his profession.
No charge is made for examination,
and our price for glasses is about one
half asked elsewhere.
SPECIAL OFFER.
?olid Gold Spring, Rimless Eye
Glasses, with first quality lenses, sold
elsewhere at 3.00 to 83.50
$1.75.
PAINTERS' STRIKE IS SETTLED.
Settle of 4" 1-2 Cent" tin Hour Acreed
Lpon,
The painters' strike, which hasrbeeu 'in
force nine -weeks, has been declared off. The
d'tferenees between the master painters and
the juorneymen oer the wage scale, were
compromised yesterday at a conference be
tween committees i.-om nuiu ui .""
at which a wage scale of 42 cents an hour
for an eight-hour day was agreed upon.
Tho Journeymen painters in the early part
of the vear had notified the bosses that they
would "demand an increase of wages from
I7',j cents to 15 rents an hour, beginning
March 15. The demand was refused, and on
March IS the members of the Brotherhood
of Decorators. Painters and Paper Hangers.
I.2W in all. struck. Many of the master
nainters acceded to the demand and kept
their men at work, but the majority of the
members of tho Master Painters' Associa
tion stubbornly refused the demand. They
offered to grant the increase after Septem
ber 1. but the Journeymen wanted It Im
mediately. There were neveral conferences between
representatives of the two organizations
without definite result, until within the last
few jlavs. when both sides manifested a
willingness to compromise. A conference
was held Tuesday nirht letween represen
tatives of both sides. Terms were suggested
that pavtd the way to the final settlement
at nGon vstcrday at the headquarters of
the Master Painters' Association, in the
Bcnolst building. An agreement was signed
declaring the wage scale to be KHj cents an
hour until January 1. 1S03. and 4o cents n
hour from that date until January 1. ISOo.
The committee representing the Master
Painters' Association was clothed with full
power to act for the association, and their
action was final and binding. The action of
the committee from the- Journeymen paint
ers' organization was later ratified by the
district council, binding th committee's ac
tion. To-dr-v at 10 o'clock a mass meeting
of the Journeymen painters will be held In
TValhalla Hall, at which the settlement of
the strike will b announced and workmen
will be at liberty to go back to work. It
Is announced that there are onlv about SCO
men unemployed, and that these will have
no trouble in pcuring employment with
their former employers.
The new scale was signed by the follow
ing: For the master painters, Harry TV.
O'Connell. A. G. Clark. M. M. Flesh. M.
Beck. Nager Sign Painting Company. W. M.
Koopraan & Son. J H. Debrodt & Co., Louis
Hurd. P. W. SpHker & Son. Louis Koch
cbek. For the Journeymen. J. E. Dugan.
Charles Lammert. TV. C. Rese. John Mc
Afee. E J. Kern. George H. Smith. Frank
Leslie. Sam D. Ferguson.
AGED WOSIAN ASKS DAMAGES.
Mrs. noltmnn of EvanvlIIc, Ind., Al
lecre Drench of Promine.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansiille. Ind., May II. Mrs. Martha. M.
Holtmen of this city yesterday filed suit
In the Gibson County Circuit Court aralnat
Stephen Meade of Fort Branch for HO.OOO
damages for alleged breach of promise.
Mrs. Holtman. who Is nearly CO years of,
age, says Meade spends a. great deal of time
In this city and that every time he comes
to town calls on her. Meade Is past 70
years of age and owns one of the finest
was prominent In politics. Mrs. Holtman Is
the widow of the lata John H. Holtman,
Justice of the Peace.
Lord Fatuicefote Steadily Improve.
Washington. May 21 It was stated at the
British Embassy this forenoon that the
condition of Lord Pauncefote is improved,
notwithstanding the fact that he passed a.
rather restless night.
"BLUE MONDAY."
K Ue (or It Any More.
How a;ood food put c good minister on
his feet again Is an Interesting story. He
says: "A little more than a year ago 1
commenced the use of Grape-Nuts Break
fast Food. At that tlmo I had been suffer
ing from dyspepsia for about five years. 1
had tried all the remed.es my friends told
me about, but with no permanent relief.
"My Sabbath duties at that time nearly
prostrated me and the following day I was
of no use to myself or to any one else.
'.'After beginning the food a change began
to take place and gradually the dyspepsia
and disturbance left me. Now I have
rained twenty pounds and am free from
stomach troubles that I suffered so lone
from.
"I can do twice the amount of work with
ease, am well all of the time, and naturally
Ins the praises of the delicious food that
has pot me right. I am perfectly willing to
have my name appear as Indorsing your
excellent food, for I know from personal ex
perience; of Its Talue." L. B- Danforth, Pas
tor ol the First M. E. Church, Haverhill,
Haas.
4vf
j5sS!25!k. n SmlS.
i9vs5i
Children.
Signature of
SENATE CONGRATULATES
NEW REPUBLIC OF CUBA.
Resolution to lie Transmitted to Pres
ident Pal ma Wellington Attack
Gnvrrnnirnt's Philippine Policy.
"Washington. May a. Before the Senate
resumed consideration of the Fhillppine bill
to-day. it adopted a resolution congratu
lating the Republic of Cuba on its entry
into the family of independent nations, and
the Secretary of State was directed to
transmit the resolution to the President of
the new Republic
The Senate also ordered the Associated
Prtss account of the ceremonies of the :
transfer from the United States to the Cu- I
ban authorities printe.1 in the Congressional
Kecord. and as a public document.
Mr. Wellington of Maryland opposed the
pending Philippine measure, and said the !
action of the United States in the islands
was as indefensible as the attack of the
disciples of hell upon God. He declared i
that, above the army and the War De
Iwrtment and the President were the Amer
ican people, and. in his Judgment, they I
were responsible for the condition of affairs
In the Philippines because they had placed j
the dollar above the man.
Mr. Bacon of Georgia again denounced
the concentration oollcv pursued in the
Philippines. He indicated that, if leading
Republican Senators would declare it to be
their purpose to give the Filipinos a free
government, the minority would not quar
rel about the time when the government
was to be established.
IIOIISB DEBATES IMMIGRATION BILL.
The House began consideration of the
immigration bill to-day. The principal
sneecn was made bv Mr. Shattuc of Ohio,
cnturman of the Committee on Immigration.
He was especially severe in his condemna
tion of the manner in which Immigrants
are introduced through Canada and by Can
adian railway and steamship companies.
Mr. Underwood of Alabama gave notice
of an amendment to provide an educational
test, and much of the discussion during the
day was upon this subject.
The House, earlier In the day, settled
three contested election cases in favor of
sitting members, and passed a number of
bills of minor importance.
MANY EMPLOYES ARK CONCERNED.
BUI Providing Back Pur for (Overtime
Sleep ill Senate Committee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. May 2L The bill Introduced
April 30 by Senator Penrose of Pennsyl
vania to provide for the adjustment and
pay of the accounts of Government labor
ers and mechanics under the eight-hour
law has been resting this month in the
Senate Committee on Claims. Xo report
has been made upon It and there is little
prospect that it will pass either house dur
ing the present session of Congress.
The bill is of concern to all Government
employes, not In the clerical service, since
1S58. It would provide that whoever has
Deen employed Dy or on benalf of the Gov- .
eminent of the United States since June 25. '
1S6S, as laborer, workman mechanic, letter :
carrier or employe, not In the clerical force 4,
and while In such employment worked
more than eight hours per day, shall be 1
paid for the extra time he worked while
so employed at the rate of ,veges agreed 1
upon lor a oay s worn and me proper ac
counting officers are hereby directed to re
adjust the accounts to all such laborers,
workmen, mechanics, letter carriers and
other employes.
If a claim is rejected, appeal may be tak
en to the Court of Claims.
Congressional Note.
republic special.
Washington, May 2L Representative .Tett
of Illinois? to-day submitted to the House a
report from the Committee on Military Af
fairs recommending the passage of the bill
providing for Improvements and care of the
Confederate Monument In Oakwood Ceme
tery, Chicago.
Representative Fox of Mississippi to-day
succeeded in securing the passage of the
hill to construct a dam across the Noxubee
River in Monroe County.
Senator Cockrell to-day Introduced a bill
to declare the Osage River to be not a nav
igable Ptream above the point where the
line between the counties of Benton and St.
Clair cross it.
Pension for Southerner.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Mny a. Pensions were
granted to Southwestern citizens to-day us
follows:
Arkansas Jumea L. Cbgburn, Fancy Hill. $12;
Henderson Brown. Tine Bluff, $5. Samuel A.
Siiears. rarrfelle. $le'; Marion Lorn?, Harri'on.
11"; Robert White Little Rock. Jlu.
Illinois John Lawrence. EUzabethtown, $G;
Andrew c. Patterson. EdwardsvIlK S6. Oott
lleb Harsch, Melvln. J6; James Brown'. Cairo.
312: I'.enjajiiln T. Watson. Monmouth. tlO, John
i iicjTiB. i-aiton. jiz: x.-pnraim Adamson. Alo
weaqua, S3. James Tyrrell. NaUonal Home. Dan-
I vllle IS; Abraham G. liechtel. Oalesburg. 12;
j Daniel Oidmore. Oitcaiio, J10. Charles Llnroln.
I Little. Sit. Horatio M. Ptrever. Amenta, M;
John Andere&n. Vlrden. JW. Cerhardt Yaeger.
Peoria. J17 John Neathamer, Pocchnntaf. $S,
I Christian Hahn. Canton. 110: Elilah IV Ttnrk.
Parts. IS. Jame I'lsher. Galesburg. J12, Samuel
E. Whlto, Mottrthn. JS; John B. Kelly. Chicago.
8: Pliny S. Ulanchard. Harvard. Jit. Hugh I".
Ooodfellow. Chlcaico, $12; James M. Lemon,
Flora. JH. James A Bolt, Belleville. 112: Dvln
D. Latherman, Watseka, JS; Martin Baker,
dead Ctle. til: Andrew Hudklns. Ferris. S12:
I Kllen Baker, L'tlca. t8; Anna Brown. Pittsfl-ld,
11; uizaDem n. jiorenu". cnicae-o. j. L.yaia
Maria Cs-e. Parmer city. JS, minors of Abner C
llaney. Carter. $12, Lavannah A. Creajey. State
Line. $8. Wllhelmlna Hubert. Carlisle, $12.
Indiana-Thoraa. J Becklty. Roval Center. $12;
John S. Iredell. Klchmcnd. J12, Kit w Parnell,
Bridgeport. $10. Henry C Woods. Klnestnwn. $12:
IlHzleton Applegate. Walkertown. $12; Milton L.
Bock. Hartford City. $21: James Davinhurg. In
dianapolis. $S; Samuel H. Matthews. Fremont.
JS; Earnuel Batt, National Hemes, Marlon. $12;
Enoch Scotten. tfayton, $17, Jacob Burk, Lock
pert. $12; Joshua P. Spaldlni:, Lowell. $12; Valen
tine Apple Cumberland, $14; Miles N. Newman.
Osslan. $10: Iicnls W Wilson. Larpo. $12; John
A. nazler. Fouth Bend. $H; Jasper McKee.
BIkinsville. $10; Elijah Shook. dad, Jonesboro.
$33: Charles A. Westfall, Urookston, $14, AquIIla
Kdwurrfs Oreeasbunr. $30: Bamett Fairfield.
Greentown. $; S-th Watson. Richmond. $12;
minor of James Elllngham, Barber's Mill. $10;
Lusetta Tyrlnc, Spurgeon. $i; Cornelia A. Shook.
Joneaboro. $15: Susan E. Clark. BIsUib Sun. J12;
Margaret J. Linn. Andrews. J8; Lydla A. Smith.
Crawfordsville, $12; Scphla McKlltrlck. Roches
ter $12.
Kansas William W. FUlpp. Ottawa, 512; Charles
Carnplell, dead. Silver Lake. $C: Thomas Down
Ins Elk citv. $C: Andrew J Felt. Seneca, JTJ;
John T. Smith, National Home. Leavenworth.
$12; Nathan Nut. Great Bend. $3; William Mar
tin. Ncodeha. J10: John Carpenter. Dimar. $2t;
Nicholas Bobbs, Saint Peter. II2: Nathnrln Souls
leux. National Home. Leavenworth. $12; Henry
C Drvden. Chanute, $12; William Henry Glrnrt.
$12: Homer Hathaway. CAjHej-vHIe. $12; Preston
Campbell. eThanute. $S; Georire W. WInterlnjrer.
Atchison. $10; Calvin C Kerr. Centertllle. $:0:
Ephralm llanev. Ctourtland. $10; Thomas Cruiln
bery. Colony. $72; Alrheus A. B, (ilvBners. Ba'fi.
win. $50; minors of John H. Bone, Leav-nworth,
$12; Elizabeth Flood. Topeka, $5; Margaret J.
Allen. Clsy Center. $12.
Missouri James B. Corblt. Langdcn. $12; Rob
ert J. Marshall. St Louis. $6: R'cha'd L Kins
ley. McFall. $12: Thoroaa Bums. Jopl'n. Ji: Wm.
K. Boberts, BowHnr G-eert. $:o: John Ml'es,
Trimble. $S; Glrard J. Wynkoop. Cassvllle. f!I;
John Femum. C-Rllfernla, $; Jam's H. Bal
mier. St. James. $11: Robrt Grant, Cameron $12;
William J. Thomis Tilda 1. $10- James Mc'll 1.
St. Joseph. JS: Jacob Delnh. Jackson, $12; John
M. Artlip. Pacol3, $8: Ephralm Cooper. Cam
eron. $12. Lemuel C Este. Verona. $: John
Stock, St. Louie. $10- Asa Dye. Chltlicothe. JJ7:
John Landlaw. St. Louis, tl2; John L. Bentlev.
Bakertfleld. JS: Marvall tlTw. Bal town, J12;
Mary Ann Bennett. Blo-mfle d. $8: Annie B-cwn.
St. Louis. . Marie Hess, St. Louis, IS; Sallle
M. Berry. Chuncey, JS.
Oklsl-oma Pamue' B. Cope, Enid. $10; Georre
A Catlev. Strand. $10.
Terns He-ry Vort. dead Fecerleksburg, $12;
Andrew J. Crockett, dead. Medina. $12.
NO MARRIED 1VOSIEX TEACHERS.
Evunirville School Board Rnllnc
Create a Stir.
REPUBLIC SP2CIAL
Evansiille. Ind,, May 2L The City School
Board hns passed an order forbidding all
married women from teaching In the public
schools. The order has caused quite a stir
as several married women have been teach
ing here for rears. An effort will be made
to have the board reconsider its action.
RGCHAMBEAU CANNOT
COME TO ST. LGUiS
Distinguished French Party's Itin
erary Does Not Include Any
City West of Buffalo.
HISTORIC WORDS ON STATUES.
They Are Taken From a Letter
Written by General George
Washington to General
Iiochanibeau in 1TS4.
The Republic Bureau.
th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, May "1. The --secretary of
tho French Embassy said to-day that the
Itinerary of Count Rochambeau and his
party has been completed and that St. Louis
is not Included. As decided upon, the trip
will include Niagara Falls, West Foint,
Newport and Boston. No city farther west
than Buffalo will be visited.
The secretary added that this ltinerary
might be changed somewhat at the last
moment, but he thought It very Improbable.
He said that, while the cordial invitation
of Governor Francis to visit St. Louis was
appreciated fully, there was little pros
pect that It could be accepted, owing to
engagements already made in the East.
Since the arrival of the Count and Coun
tess de Rochambeau. a new impetus has
been given to the preparations for the un
veiling of the statue of their great ancestor.
Tho Count last night showed M. Juls
Cambon tho copy of a letter from General
Washington to his colleague in command at
Torktown and it was Immediately decided
to embody a sentence from it as an appro
priate inscription ou the reverse face of the
pedestal of the statue.
After considerable search the authenticity
of the letter was positively proven from the
archil cs of the State Department and ar
tists were immediately put to work to en
grave tho following sentence on the re
verse medallion:
"Wo have been contemporaries and fellow
laborers in the cause of liberty, and we
have lived together as brothers should do,
in harmonious friendship.
"WASHINGTON."
Washington's Letter to Rochnmliean.
The letter is as follows:
"To Lieutenant General the Count de
Rochambeau: My Dear Count Haling re
signed my public trust and with it all my
public cares into the hands of Congress. 1
now address you in the character of an
American citizen trom the banks of the
Potomac, to which I have been retired, fast
locked up by frost and snow ever since
Christmas.
"The tranquil paths of domestic life are
now beginning to unfold themselves and
promise rich harvest of pleasing contem
plation, in which, dear Count, you will
make one of the most pleasing themes, as 1
ohall recollect with pleasure that we have
been contemporaries and fellow-laborers in
the cause of liberty and have lived to
gether, as brothers should do, In harmoni
ous friendship.
"I saw all the British foiees embarked
and on the point of sailing before I left
New York, about the 4th of December. 1
then repaired to Congress and surrendered
all my public appointments, and am Just
now beginning to look into the deranged
situation of my private concerns, which
had come in for no share of my attention
during the past eight years.
"To see you, then, at this seat of retire
ment from the business of the world nnd
the cares of public life is a pleasure too
great to expect, though you must allow me
to wish it, because I can with much truth
assure you that I am, with every sentiment
of esteem, regard and friendship, my dear
Count, your most obedient and humble
servant- G. WASHINGTON
"Mount Vernon. Feb. 1, 1784."
Combination anil Concentration
Is the order of the day. and to be successful
one must be expert. We may not be "up"
on airships, but we do know how to so
combine the best paint materials as to
eihtain the best results. Don't think that
any old paint will do. Poor paint Is false
economy. We have a GOOD paint for ev
ery purpose, Piatt & Thornburgh Faint
Company. 620 Franklin avenue.
NEW UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTORS.
Ml Stevrnrt I a Grndnate of Univer
sity of Berlin.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia, Mo.. May 21. Five positions In
the faculty of the Missouri State University
have Just been filled and announcement was
made to-day of the names of the new pro
fessors. Miss Caroline T. Stewart has received the
appointment as an Instructor In German.
She is a Southern woman and was born in
Memphis, Tenn. Her education was received
at the State University of Kansas and she
has also studied In Berlin. Miss Stewart
is the only American woman who has ever
received the degree of Ph. D. from the Uni
versity of Berlin. There is only ono other
woman In tho world who has won this
honor.
Doctor B. M. Duggar, who Is now con
nected with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in the bureau of plant
Industry, has been elected professor of
botany.
Johns Hopkins University is also repre
sented among the newly appointed teachers.
Mr. A. B. Cable, a graduate of that Insti
tution, has been chosen as nn Instructor in
mathematics.
Homan Schiundt has been elected an In
structor In chemistry. He will come to the
University of Missouri from the Wisconsin
State University.
The new professor of bacteriology and
pathology is Doctor Walter M. Miller. He
is at present abroad, hut will arrive here
this summer and will take chnrge of this
department at the opening of the next term.
ENDEAVORERS TO HELP THE NEEDY
I Will Give Entertainment for Mother
. nnd Babies Home.
j An entertainment for the benefit of the
Mothers' and Babies" "Home. No. IS45
Locust street, will be given at T. M. C. A.
Hall. Grand and Franklin avenues, thl
evening. The home Is In need of funds and
on the success of this entertainment Its
welfare for the summer practically depends.
The home is the only one of Its kind In the
cltj-. It is in no sense a day nursery as
the children placed In itB care are kept
there sill the time.
The entertainment to be given to-night is
of quite a varied nature, and includes a
complete production of the fairy play
"Mother Goose Reception." as welt as a
number of Interesting specialties. Among
those who will participate are. Misses Dora
Bask. Bessie Spicer. Estelle Rask. Mildred
Baldwin. Lillian Spurlock. Rose Baldwin.
Mattle Revnolds. .Mary Marshall. Gertrude
Baldwin, Clara Rask. Lela Martin, Myrtle
Fortune. Josephine Gettys. Nina Brandt,
Mable Lawrence. Birdie Messick. Mmes.
Blanche Trimble. C. S. Tost, Jessie Smith.
Ella Devoll. Messrs. Tom Messick. B-rnard
Hale, Ernest Schulti. Joe Reynolds. Horace Instructions to discontinue collections. The
Morgan, and Master- John Brandt, George grand total has reached $U.3!.3o. 1 ester
Owen. Vincent McGrananan and Daune , day'B subscriptions in detail were as fol-
Howard. The specialties include vocal selec
tions by Mrs. Ida Fltihugh-Shepard.
quartette selections by Messrs. Nova,
I.ewls, Long and Zook. recitation by Casper
S Yost. Jr.. and a comedy from a scene In
Halevy's "Frou-Frou."
The benefit is being given under the aus
tices of the Junior Endeavor Society of the
First Christian Church, and will be directed
by Miss "Bessie Morse.
SUIT AGAINST ADMINISTRATOR.
Wijcgrin Ferry Deal Reiponalble for
the Litigation.
The calm after the storm In the Wiggins
Ferry fight causes brokers to think stronger
man ever loui u. vuutpiuoiise is Demg ne
totiated between the contending interests,
and at this time It is tn the hands of the
New York magnates, representing the Rock
I Island road, and perhaps the Gould tnter
1 -cits. Except a fruit for stock rwovery no
local developments were, apparent yester
day. The damage suit was filed in the Circuit
Court against Joseph Dickson. Jr., admin
istrator, and the St. Ivuts Union Ttust
Company. In behalf of Carrie Wann, An
drew Warren. Jr.. Carrie F. Warren and
Van Court Warren, by his next friend,
Joseph P. Hartnett, heirs of Andrew War
ren, who died May 31. VflO. without havl g
made a will Among the property were
twenty shares of Wiggins Ferry Company
stock.
As administrator of the Warren estute It
is alleged that Joseph Dickson. Jr.. sold the
stock to the Mercantile Trust Company
April 30. at $500 a share, when it was wo"th
more Th" claim is made that Mr. Dick.-iin
has not secured the permission of the Pro
bate Court to sell the stock Damages to
the extent of $20.eKi are asked, on the ad
ministrator's bond, em which the St. Loui?
Union Trust Company Is surety.
FINDS WIFE REMARRIED
ON HIS RETURN HOME.
Joe Robertson of Cnllavrnj- County,
Kentucky. Strniisely Mlsttinc
for Thirty-Two Year.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paducah. Ky., Maj 21 Thirty-two years
ago Joe Robertson of Calloway County left
his wife and family to go to mill. He has
now returned and without his grist. His
wife, not hearing from him after a number
of years, married a .good citizen of the
neighborhood and they have raided a fam
ilv nnd are now old people and presumably
somewhat disturbed over the appearance of
one whom thev thought dead years ago.
Robertson is old and feeble and Is stop
ping with relatives In the south part of the
county. It is said that the returned prodi
gal has given no explanation of his long
absence or account of his, "wanderings. He
Jls apparently very much Inclined to accept
tnings as mey aie.
The affair has created a sensation.
BROADWAY BOX FACTORY SOLD.
Old Alton Plant HriiiK" Kr-.0 Im
provement Planned.
The Alton box factory, on the corner of
Broadwav and Branch street, lot fronting
3S2 feet on North Broadway, and 238 feet
mi Branch street, was sold yesterday to
the G. Mathes & Son Rag Company for
$52 50" The sale was made tnrougn the .Mis
sissippi Valley Trust Company.
Improvements to cost about SM.OjO will
be made upon the building, which has not
been in use the last few months. The
Mathes company, whose business has been
at No 15.B North Broadway, found that
increased trade demanded more space, and
will fit up one of the largest rag plants In
the West.
Sale of IIaiidoiiie Home.
Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Com
pany closed the sale yesterday of the hani.
some rough-stone residence. No. 3912 moun
tain avenue. The house contains nine rooms,
having everv modern convenience, and 3.t
upted on a lot 30x175 feet, the latter having
fine fruit and shade trees. The property was
owned bv Doctor Wlllard 11. Scnelp. nnd
told to Mrs. Kate B. Goodnoiv, who will
occupy It as a home. The consideration was
$c,r.o.
Real Estate Transfers.
iv-.; ft n ., bet. MlbSisslppI ar,d
..-r.. ';-,-, rmnnMson tn Caroline
ANN'1Trn.i-"t.;MTs,i's.,li;p.-amiJ
McNalr- Eliza Donaldson to George
ALLEST n "Vs..'" lUi-EteVnth
and MI"isslipt; Eliza Donald-on to Otto
ALLENi? 1 1. ' n! ' s. ! ' te-t." it if" slsst'ppV and"
r.lBhteenth: Eliza DonalJsor to 1-runk
ALLENVs ft.'.' n"".'."bet." Mississippi and"
EiKhleentl : Eliza Donaldson to IT 11
liam svoboda. Jr. w. d -
BAltTMEK-SO rt, n. .. het, Clara, and
Goodtellow. Dan Donovan to Harry
Troll w d .: Vli'
CHOUTEAU-131 ft- H! in.. . .. bJ,
Mississippi and Eighteenth, Frank Tl II
llxnis to St Louis Cottln company
Cb6itEAU-30 rtV.'s." s!."'tet Tayior and
King's highway; Prairie Avenue Realty
eTompany to Henry Kuhn w. d. ...........
CLAYTON 30 ft.; Prairie Avenue Bealty
Company to Julius Blattner w d.. ... ..
CLAYTON 30 tt. ; Prairie Avenue Rcalty
Comi.any to Frank Hoean w. d
COOK 2i ft. n. s.. bet. West End and
Walton: Minnie Friedman to Illlan
Tickers w d .- - ; -
CLAY 25 ft., e. s. bet. Green Lea place
and Penrose: William Janis to Joseph
Hollman w d
COMMONWEALTH-SO ft., n. a bet
Byron und Tennyson: Malvern Realty
eiompany to Eva Martin w. d
CLAYTON 30 ft.: Prairie Avenue Realty
Company to IViUlam'Pmlthfrs w. A......
ClU)LTz?AU-3 ft.; Prairie Avnue Realty
Company to Percy Kershaw w d........
DAI.TON S4 ft., w. s . bet. Columbia
and Old Manchester; Georre IlBg-aman to
Hose Kelkert w d 'AL'-;"
EIGHTH 15 ft. 9 in., e. s.. bet. Frank
lin und Morgan; Sldnla Grumon to Clara
Fnx w. d ';
ESTHER-W ft.; Fidelity Realty Company
to Dn Clifford w. d .............
FINNEY 53 ft, lb In., s. r.. bet. Pendle
ton and Newsttad; Fisher ft Co. to J.
Brown qtc. d -
FINNEY 52 ft 114 in., s. s.. bet, Pendle
ton and Newstead; J. Brown to A. Whip
ple w. d
GARFIELD 37 ft. 6 in., s. s.. bet. Ham
ilton and Hodlamont; Manraret Granges
to St. Louis Union Trust Company
qtc. d
1IOGAN IS ft., f. s.. bet. O'Fallon and
; Nicholas Swain to Pat O. Breen
HICKOliTao'ftl'V .. bet. Eleventh and
Thirteenth: Charles Prelis to Claude
Vrooman w. d --
MARCUS 25 rr.: Sarah KcCaftery to
Adelc Ixinceman w. d
MPLUNPHY 110 ft., n. s.. bet. Twenty
fifth and Jjfremon; Fred Bensberg to
Margaret Bollman w. d ,
NORTH MARKET 30 ft., s. F.. bet- Good
fc'.iow and Clara; Jean Baereldt to John
Bold w. d
NORTH MABKET 25 ft., n. s.. bet.
Vralrie and Vandeventer: Charles
Waltltz to Ida Boeder w. d
OREGON 1W ft-; Maria Michel to Anna
Kaltwasser w. d
PATTISON 25 ft., n. s.. bet. Coopr and
750
1.1M
1,225
ces
!S
7.500
615
eeo
ICO
6.500
1.200
27
CM
640
3,025
2,600
1
S.5?0
1,703
3.2"0
2.000
K3
1,30 i
I
3
hdwaras; nock bpnng .oan ujmjHny to
John Saratl w. d 600
PA PIN 30 ft.. Prairie Avenue Realty
Company to Julia Washerman w. d... . 615
PAGE 3.) ft., h. 8.. bet. Pendleton and
Newstead; Lazarus Scharff to Alex. Mc
Donald w. d 1.305
PAGE 30 ft s. k.. bet, Pendleton and
Newstead: Lazarus Scharff to Alex Mc
Donald w. d -
FAPIN 50 ft.. Prairie Avenue Realty
Company; George Krlegsbuser w. d
FAPIN 30 ft Pralrlc Avenue Bealty
1.303
930
750
515
10.B"0
4.MV
2,750
company to jonn eieeKe w. a.
PAIiN 30 ft.: Prairie Avenue Realty
Company to John Bartee w. d
SIDNEY 50 ft., n. s.. bet. Arkansas and
Grand; James Gerciklten to Joeph
Gerclklten, Jr. w. d
ST. FERDINAND-134 ft St. in., n. s,
bet Belle Glade and Whtttler; Elenora
Whipple to B. Brlggs w d
ST. LOUIS 25 ft . n s.. bet. Twenty-second
and Tenty-ThJrd. Pat Pecan to
Joseph Habel w. d
SULLIVAN 37 ft. 6 tn . n s.. bet. Glas
gow and Garrison: Llndell Real Estate
mpany to Charles Boehn w. d
WAGNER-21 ft 6 In.: Hilar Tickers to
Minnie Friedman w d
WESTMINSTER 70 ft., s. s.. bet, New
stead and Taylor; Oscar Johnson to John
Brandt w. d ...
WHITT1ER-2S ft., w. s, bet. Washington
4.750
5,000
10.700
and eutve: I rank :?erviere to Arpyle
Real Estate Company w d 10
TVASHINGTON-25 ft.: Tred Bensbera; lo
Marcarct Bollmann w. d l.ono
BL'II.DIXG PERMITS.
Fred E. A. Darr. 1124 Glrson. dwelling; Ji.soo.
William J. Reilly. 38IS JIafntt. dwelling; J1.M.
John R. I-anlgan. 3SC-4 Kennedy, dnellinc:
$1,500.
Jacob Wunder. 43(3 Llndell, apartment-house;
$..
Charles L Hall. 4137 Llndell, apartment-house:
$12. OX).
M K. Anderson. 4315-25 Llndell. apartment
house, $18,030.
Yon Can't Altmy Jndffe hy Appear
auces. But people mostlv do, nevertheless. Don't
be second rate. Keep your premises well
groomed. A touch of paint here and there
will do It. and you will rise in your own es
timation ns wel: as that of your neighbors.
Ask for our Franklin Brand of ready-mixed
paint, prepared ready for use. In all shades.
Piatt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 Frank
lin avenue
AID FUND REACHES 1 1 JMS.3S.
Subscription Amounting: to 108 Sent
' in Yesterday.
Five subscriptions, three of which were
made through The Republic, were added to
the fund for suffers from the recent vol
canic disturbances In Martinique and St.
Vincent, yesterday. Up to date Messers
prtAnu and rtrookincs have received no
lows:
John J. Loutham. through St. Louis
Republic S0.C0
Blward Abend, through St Louis Re
public 0-,v,
A. C 11.. through St. Louis Republic s.o
Rrmpathlzer 1.01
Thos. II. McKIttrlck SO.Oi)
Total
.$ 105.0)
7 rent lo IJl.T.O Excursion.
Via Big Four, to Bunker Hill. Pana.
Litchfield. Hillsboro. Shelbyville.
Mattoon and way stations. Train leaves
8:22 a. m., Sunday. May 23. Tickets, Broad
way and Chestnut, and Station.
Mluonrl Taller Collea-e Concert.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall Mo., May 2X The .sixty-eighth
concert of the Missouri Valley College
School of Music last night was a great suc
cess. Professor Edgar' 3. Place is manager.
I WABASH ACQUIRES
THE ANN ARBOR.
Purchase of the Mieliirjan Railroad
Was .Made by .Men in Ful
ler Svndieate.
LAKE FERRIES ARE INCLUDED.
Cape Girardeau and Thebes Bridge
Company Is Enjoined Iowa
and St. Louis Line Is
Under Wav.
REPUBIJ. SPKCIAL
New York. May 21. OHieial confirmation
of the purchase of the Ann Arbor Railroad
for the Wabash, exclusively announced in
yesterday's Republic, was obtained to-day.
The road was puchased by a syndicate com
posed in part of the men interested in the
Fuller syndicate and friendly to the Gould
railway system.
The Ann Arbor was acquired by the pur
chase of the large holding" of Wellington
R. Burt, president of tho railroad, and
smaller holdings, among them the stock of
Amos F. Eno. Mr. Burt conducted the ne
gotiations lor the Ann Arbor Railroad, and
ngreetl lo turn over the control of his road
to the syndicate ,-epresented hy Joseph
Ramsey. Jr.. president of the Wabash Rail
road. On the ground that the purchase money
has- not yet been paid, persons interested
in the sale of the Ann Arbor declined to
make public the price paiel lor tne t-tock
and the exact amount transferred. It wan
sold, however, that sufficient stoik had been
aeijtjirtd by the syndicate to leave no doubt
as to the control.
President j.amaey. commenting upon the
jiurcnate of tne Ann Arbor to-uay, sa.d
mat neither the abash iialltoaa nor tilt
eloulus eurectiy had acquired the control.
"A eyndicaie.' said Mr. Ramsey, "has ac
quired tne Ann Arbor by purchase. Tnis
syndicate is not the Fuller Vindicate, that
puicnased the Western .Maryianu and tne
M'est irginia Central, but some of the in
terests are the sume. The Ann Arbor will
be held as the West Virginia Central and
the Maryland are held. They are operated
harmoniously and lur mutual advantage,
but, nevertheless, they preserve their iden
tity. It is not 'community of Interest," Tnat
means nothing. It is ratner 'co-oneration.' "
Asked whether the plans of tne Wabash
syndicate contemplated further develop
ment of the co-operation west of Lake M.eh
igan. possibly to St, Paul and Minneapolis
by way of the Wiscoi fin Central, Mr.
Ramsey replied that there was, no such
arrangement Included in the present ac
quisition. Taps the (.rent Northwest.
The Ann Arbor, by means, of its ferries
across Luke Michigan, now makes connec
tion with the Chicago and Northwestern,
the Wisconsin Central, the Chicago. Mil
waukee and St. Paul, the Canadian Pacific,
the Wisconsin and Michigan, the Green
Bay and Western and the Kcwannee rail
roads, and has trailic arrangements by
which it obtains freight from Northern
Wiscornin and Northwestern Michigan.
By means uf ice crushers, except in most
bitter weather, the Ann Arbor terries are
able to run without interruption during the
entire year. They have not been seriously
impeded for twelve years. According to the
freight classification for 1!1 the highest
tonnage was received from transporting
lumber, coal and grain. During the year
1531 the transportation of ores showed a
pronounced decrease, but under the new
management it is believed that this traf
fic can be reclaimed, ore. grain and lumber
being carried east to Pittsburg or Balti
more and coal being brought west from the
fields of Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
This trailic. Mr. Ramsey said, would be
for the mutual advantage of both the Ann
Arbor Railroad and the Wabash system.
Easy .access into Detroit from the East
for the Wabash was among the primal con
siderations of the syndicate in taking over
the Ann Arbor. A branch of tho Wabash
from the West runs directly to Detroit, but
from the East there would be great ad
vantage in running over the Ann Arbor's
rails from Toledo to Milan, where a con
nection would be made with the Wabash
directly into Detroit.
GRADING THE NEW ST. LOUIS LINE.
Iown and St. Louis Will Cross the
Charlton Riier Twelve Time.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macon, Mo., May 21. Agents for the con
tractors on the grude of the Iowa and St.
Louis from Cenlenille to Macon are here
to-day getting men and teams to send up
the road, where the construction work is
In progress.
George C Coles, superintendent of con
struction, has headquarters at Novlnger.
Forty teams are at work there and ttfty
more will be put on. A grading outfit of
fortv teams reached Kirksville Tuesday
nlgtit for work In I'utnam County. Tt Is es
timated the grade will reach Macon Coun
ty about midsummer.
The road will follow the Charlton River
closely from the Iowa line to Elmer, in
which distance the crooked stream will
have to be spanned by twelve briges. C A.
Lewis, one of the contractors' agents here,
says that eight miles of the road south from
Sedan, la.. Is ready for the steel. The
heavy timber along the Charlton wilt fur
nish all th ties needed in this section.
ITospectcrs are swarming around the
more northern counties securing options on
coal lands, and the mines already opened In
Adair County ure being overhauled and got
In readiness for the increased output the
new market is expected to call for. An av
erage price of $.t0 per acre is being paid
farmers for right-of-way. and where rpe
clally favored tracts are wanted for sta
tions and switching yards $100 an acre has
been paid.
The next consideration will be the division
point between St. Louis and the Iowa termi
nal. THEBES TERMINAL IS ENJOINED.
Order Good Until Settlement of I, nnd
Condemnation Suit.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jackon. Mo.. May 21. Judge Kochler of
the Probate Court of this county to-elay is
sued an injunction to prevent the Cap?
Girardeau and Thebes Bridge Terminal
Railway Company from constructing a rnad
from Houck s Hallway to tee west landing
of the proposed bridge over the Mississippi
at uraysboro.
Application for this writ was made in the
Probate Court here on the first instant by
the attorney for the Southern Illinois nnd
Mlsouri Bridge Company. The Injunction
Is intended as a restraining order until the
suit for condemnation of the strip of land
to be used ns terminal grounds for the
bridge is settled.
It seems that, while the suit brought by
the bridge company tn condemn the land
was pending, the Cape Girardeau and
Thebes Bridge Terminal Railway Company
bought the land that was In suit and in
corporated themselves Into a railroad com
pany nnd began constructing n railroad to
tbe roint where the bridge Is to land on the
Missouri side of the river.
ANOTHER ILLINOIS RAILROAD.
Southwestern I Incorporated With a
c'apitnl f sir.zoo.mio.
REIiTlI.lt: SPECIAL
Marion. I'l.. May 21. Articles of incorpo
rnt'on of the Illinois Southwestern Rail
way Company were filed for record in this
citv to-d.iy.
The proposed route starts from a point
In Crawford County, and runs through the
counties of Crawford. Jasper. Richland.
Wavne. Hamilton. Franklin. Williamson.
Perry. Union and Alexander, to a point In
Jackson County. The capital stock is 52,
200.CO0. nAMSEY ON THE W. U. FIGHT.
Fnllnre of Pennsylvania to Reneiv
Contract Not Inimical tn Goulils.
Referring to the reported ellrcord between
,V.A einl1o .nfl the Ppnlmvlvanln svstpm.
' President Ramsey of the Wabaph says there
will be competition, but that at present
their relations are friendly.
He states that, in his opinion, the failure
of the Pennsylvania to renew ith contract
with the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany was not inimical to the Goulds per
sonally, and that tt had nothing to do with
the railroad situation.
ACTION ON MERGER POSTPONED.
Mississippi Commission Leaven M.
O. and Southern Cnae to Court.
Jack3on, Miss., May 2L The railroad of
ficials express satlsfact on at the action of
the Mississippi Railroad Commission in
postponing action on the resolut.on provid
ing for legal proceedings to set aside the
consolidation of the Mobile and Ohio with
the Southern Railway.
It is practlc-iiy assured that the matter
siiT Traars. i
iRl
OWES HIS
Coinnel T P Moo'l-- n prominent Knrht
Templar, is wel' tT' -wn ir every eily m n e
United States nt of liuffil'i, N Y. i's a
Jeweler's Auctioneer. In the city f Chi
cago as a promtnen: lnjge man. being a
member of the K T. s and aln of the
Masons. The cut i-how-i i.ilonsl Moody 'n
the costume of the Client ll Ori3:tory
?,I-ons, 32d de-gree.
I': a recent Iette- from .".''0 Michicjn ov
n.ie Chicago. 111. .'- M-i'v says ill-' fe 1
lov.ing' "For over twenty'fivc years 1
suffered frem catarrh, and for over
ten years I suffered from catarrh
of the stomach terribly.
"I hsve tzken all kinds of medi
cines and have bees treated by all
kinds of doctors, as thousands of
my acqsintances are aware in
different parts of the United States,
where t have traveled, but my re
fief was only temporary, until a
little over a year ago I started to
take Peruna, and at the present
time I am better than I have been
for twenty yesrs.
j "The soreness has left my stom
ach entirely and I am free from
indigestion and dyspepsia and will
I say to all who are traubled with
catarrh or stomach trouble of any
kind, don't put it off and suffer,
but begin to take Peruna right
away, and keep it up until you
are cured, as you sursjy will be if
you persevere.
"My wife, as many in the Southwest can
say. was trouble: i.ith a bad cough and
bronchktl trouble, and doctors all over the
country gave her up to die. as they could
do nothing more fur her. She began taking
Peruna with the resu.t that she is better
now than she has been in years, and her
cough has almost left her entirely. The
soreness has left her lungs and she is as
well as she ever was In her life, with
thanks, as she says, to Peruna. Yours very
truly. T. P. MOODY."
Catarrh in its various forms is rapiciy be
coming a general curse-. An undoubted
remedy has be n dKco .'--red hy l'r. Hart
man. This remedy has been thoroughly
tesid during the past forty vears. Promi
nent men have come to i:now of its ir
tues and are making nubi-c utterances f.n
the subject. To save the country we must
save the people. To rive the people" we
must protect them from disease. The dis
ease that Is at ence the tint prevalent na
stubborn of cure is eatarri.
If one were to make a list of th" differ
on; names that have reen applied to catarrh
in different locations ind organs, the re
sult would be astonishing. Wt i nve often
published a partial list of these names, and
the surpr'se caused by the nst pub'ieaiion
of 'f to all people, both professional and non
professional, was amusing. And et we
have never enumerated all cf the ;jir-ases
gll cheap imm
A Summer's outing in Colorado is not expensive.
Throughout the State there are good hotels, board
ing houses and ranches, with extremely reasonable
charges. Send for special book of Colorado stop
ping places, free. Camp Life in the Rockies has
been systematized by companies which furnish en
tire outfits. Colorado is full of delightful outing
places and Summer life among the mountains, with
their clear and crisp atmosphere, is a positive tonic
to a depleted system.
Vary Low Rate Excursions to Colorado all Summer, Make inouiries
Apply for Colorado books. "Camp Life in the Rocky Mountains." Burlington Illus
trated Colorado folder, with excursion rates and tours, hotels, maps, etc. ail free.
Let ui advise you the least cost of your Summer trip through the West,
City Ticket Office, S. W. Corner Broadway and Olive St General Passenger Agent,
COI Pine Street.
E
Let the GOLD DUST
aMrtBMWnnaMtWWaraBlFlll ' F III1 I HI I
will not be again brought before the body,
although the commission reserves the right
to take it up at any time in the future.
The chief reason stated for the postpone
ment is that the points of law involved can
be fully settled in the Chancery Court pro
ceedings iii Lauderdale County, which will
be given a hearing at the next term of
court.
I. C. TO GET THE ALTON.
TlieNe Rond nnil the Knnsnw City
Southern Mentioned In a llergrr.
Reports were circulated yesterday that
the Alton is to get the Kansas City South
em and that the Illinois Central Is to take
In the Alton. The opinion in New York
yesterday was that these reports were put
out by bull pools In the stocks to put up
prices. Yet these rumors are credited in
many circles.
The merging of these roads would tie In
line with what is expected to take place
throughout the Southwest, that Is, the
merging of the Gould roads, the Katy. mar
he even the Frisco. The last road is a
puzzle to most railroad men. It has gone
ahead, seemingly on its owii hook, nnd done
wonderful things.
M. I. SUIT IS DISMISSED.
Cnses uereKntlnc SRyMMI.onn for
I'reiKlit-Hiite' Violation Pendlns.
Lincoln. Neb.. May 21. The Supreme
Court this evening ordered a dismissal of
the suit against th Missouri Pacific Rail
road Company for $W0 iiOO for alleged viola
tion of the maximum freight rate law.
Similar suits against other roads for pen
alt'es aggregating J3 090.COO are pending, but
in the face of to-day's opinion, it Is unlike
ly they are ever called.
MEMPHIS LINE GETS S. A. A.
Frisco Southeastern St. I.onl Com
pany I'aslilng lt Line.
The St Ixiuls. Memphis and Southeastern
has acquired the Southern Missouri and
Arkansas, nnd the latter line will be used
in connection with the Frisco Memphis line
Reports that the Southern Missouri nnd
Arkansas has been acquired bv the Frisco
direct are denied by Frisce officials.
Wsn&n's
agkfmas;
m
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The'use of Mother Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely
wrent artA teondemll
remedy is always fms3
Moth
apphedexternaUy.and MVW
Vins curried thousands w WaW
of women through
i
the trvine crisis -without suffering.
Send for free book containing information
of priceless value to ail expectant mowers.
Tlit BradfleltJ Remitter Ctw AUMta, I
n 0
tmrLftii
HEALTH TO PERUNJL
j Colonel T P. Moody, of Chicago, Hid
i Catarrh Twenty-Five Years and
' Was Cured by Peruna.
t
which are classed ns catarrh. It mus' be
confessed, however, to s--e ven 'his partial
I list drawn up in l.at'1 array is rather ap-
palling. If the reuJer jesires to see this
I list, together with a shorr exposition of
I each one. send 1'jr our free catarrh took,
i Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Coium
" bus. Ohio
"'"" e?WL-'HL.T'm'r
twins cfoajr work"
MEMORIAL SHAFT UNVEILED.
Erected ltv Colonial Dames Pres
ident Delivers Address.
Washington. Mav 21. President Roose
velt to-day unveiled the memorial shaft
erected at Arlington by tho National So
ciety of Colonial Dames In memory of the
veterans who fell in the recent struggle
between Spain and the United States.
Around the Diattorm an immense crowd
' gathered, among whom were many men
wno saw service in Cuba, Porto ltlco ana
the Philippines.
The ceremonies were in charge of Major
General John R. Brooke, commander of tb
, Department of the East, the military cs
j tablishmcnt being represented by a bat-
i a light battery" of the Fourth Artillery, two
squadrons of the Second Cavalrv and moro
than r0 veterans of the Spanish-American
! War.
1 Lieutenant General John M. Schofield, tL.
j S. A,, retired, then rend the address of
t the president of the national society. Mrs.
j Justine TV. R. Townsend. at the conclusion
of which the shaft was unveiled amid tho
cheers of the thousands who had surround
ed the stand.
As the shaft was unveiled the artillery
fired the national salute, after which Presi
dent Roosevelt delivered his address.
SCEPTRE'S OWNER'S CHALLENGE.
Will Mnirli Ills lilly Aenlnst Any
Home Over n Distance for ariU.OO".
SPECIAL BY CAULF. TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Ijindon. May 21. iCopyrlgtrt, lri Mr.
Sleiier. owner of Sceptre, winner of both
the Two and One Thousand Guineas, .ind
favorite for the Derby, to-day issued tho
following challenge:
"Sceptre shall run anv horse, weight for
age and sex allowance, for $50 0C over from
one mile and a quarter to one mile and
three-quarters, nt the option of the ac
cepter or cnauenge.
The race is to !e run at Newmarket. July
1 2 meeting, provided the permission of the
stewards of the Jockey Club is granted:
or at the Goodwood meeting or on any
reasonable and true course between July
and the middle of August.
No woman's happi
ness can be complete
without children ; it
is her nature to love
and want them
as much so as
it is to love the
beautiful and
passed without any aanger.
This
.JfiL jiT-er rrrrv j-&' .
BMtjB mMhtJoeM
Kr VaV 3 MM i&rBm
t Friend
JL
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