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THE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES 2, 3, 5 & 1 U COURT DECISIONS. DIGESTED BY W. B. MARTIN. EXCLUSIVELY FOR VIRGINIAN-PILOT. Kotes of Cases Recently Decided, Which are of Interest to 5 Our People. DAILY TRIBUNE CO. V. BUCK. Supreme Court of Ohio. January 9, 1900. AS A GENERAL RULE A SUIT i. " THE MALICIOUS , PROSECUTIL.. OF A CIVIL ACTION WILL NOT IvIE, WHERE THERE HAS BEEN itfO ARREST OF THE PERSON, OR SEIZURE OF PROPERTY. Buck sued the Cincinnati Daily Tri? bune Company for the publication of a libel on him in Its newspaper, and the company, by way of counter claim, pleaded that previous to tlie libel lie had maliciously and without probable cause commenced a. suit against the company as one of its stockholders, asking for a dissolution and the ap? pointment of a receiver, and that this suit was dismissed. The lower court decided against this counter claim and from a Judgment for plaintiff the company appealed. The court says: i The ruling of the court presents the question whether the facts pleaded in the answer constitute a counter claim to that of the plaintiff. The real ques? tion is, do they constitute a cause of action in favor of the defendant against the plaintiff? We think not. It is a ?well settled general rule, that no re? covery can be had by a defendant against a plaintiff, for the malicious prosecution of a civil action, where there has been no arrest of the person or seizure of property. Had a receiver been appointed and possession taken of the defendant's property, a different ease would have been presented. Af? firmed. WALKER V. PRICE. Court of Appeals of Kansas. February 19, 1900. A RAILROAD TICKET WITH PRO? VISIONS RESPECTING TIME OF LIMITATION. ETC.. AND AN UN 81GNED SPACE FOR SIGNATURE OF PURCHASER, IS PRIMA FACIE AN UNLIMITED TICKET, AL? THOUGH THERE A It 10 PUNCH MARKS ON Til E MARGIN INDI? CATING A TIME LIMITATION. This was an action by the plaintiff for damages caused her by being wrongfully ejected from a train of the defendants who were receivers of a railroad company. Plain tilt's brother bought of. the railroad agent a ticket for plaintiff such as is descrihed In the head note, and gave it to plaintiff. He stated that he asked the agent for an unlimited ticket and did not notice the punch marks on the margin. The plaintiff did not read her ticket and was ejected from the train because the time limit, as indicated by the punch marks had expired. There was a judgment In the lower court for the plaintiff for $1,000, and defendants ap? pealed. The court says: "We think that, before the plaintiff can be bound by the declarations In the ticket for transportation on a pas? senger train, the restrictions or llmita tlons sought to be made must be known to her, and she mus; have accepted the ticket with full knowledge of the re? strictions contained therein. This ticket contained a blank for the signa? ture of the purchaser, and that signa? ture was to be witnessed by some one. This was not done In this case. The object of that blank space 'being left there was. doubtless, that the attention of a purchaser might 'be called to the conditions of the ticket, and when call? ed to sign it. he would then know Its contents. This would constitute a con-, tract between them, but without It there would be no contract, and no re? striction or limitation of 'the liability of the company." The punch marks. In the absence of the plaintiff's signature on the linket, should have been disregarded, for the reason that, the contract for the trans? portation of the plaintiff, as evidenced by the ticket, having been made at the time of Its purchase, the ticket, without her signature was prlma facie unlm lted. In our opinion, the defendant receiv? ers were clearly liable in damages for the Injuries resulting to the pla.lntiff from her expulsion from the train. Afllrmed. John S- Barbour Club Moots The John S. Rarhour Club held its re? gular weekly meeting last night, a number of the candidates speaking. It was decided to hold next week's meeting Monday night, on the eve of the primary. "Of a Good Beginning comcth ft good end." When von take Hood's Sarsnpar'lla to purify your blood you are making a good beginning, and the good end will he health and happiness. It novcr disappoints. Sick headai'he Is cured by Hood's Pills. 25c. It will take but one trial to convince you that RUDOLPHI & WALLACE are the leading tailors. apl Er" r.x-111 I ii eil Flee. Dr. A. Week manager of the optical department of the Gale Jewelry Com? pany will examine your eyes free. De? fective vision and complicated eases specially Invited to call. ie26-tf Pino Watches, If vou desire really a fine watch do not fall to see the celebrated Vache ron & Constantln. R has no equal. The Gale Jewelry Co., agents. Frank H. Gale, manager. To Richmond and Return, SI.OO Easter Sunday. April 15th, Chesa? peake and Ohio route steamer Louise will leave Norfolk S a- m. sharp. Train arrive In Richmond 11:40 a. m. S:ons nt Historic Old Williamsburg and Toano. Round trip to either place, 75c. Returning, leave Richmond 7:30 p. in. Tickets at the boat. J. F. HERMAN, Mgr. ftp6,8,10,ll,12,13,14-7t* THE REPUBLICAN ? CONVENTION Continued from Page 2. DELEGATES AT LARGE. Nominations for delegates at large being in order, Mr. Douthan placed In nomination Parke Agnew. Colonel Campbell Slcmp nominated General James A. Walker. Colonel H?ge nominated Colonel James D. Brady in a speech, recalling his tight against civil service. A. W. Harris, colored, of. Dinwlddie, seconded this nomination. Mr. Kerr, of Stauntou, nominated Hon. S. Brown Allen. It -was moved that the nominations be closed, and about a dozen speeches in second either or all of the four nomi? nees. Among them Colonel Slcmp was perhaps most called for and was sent to the stage, hut he was rung down under the five-minute rule. The four nominees were elected by acclamation. ALTERNATES. The four alternates at large nomi? nated and elected were J. Hampton H?ge, A. P. Funkh?user, W. II. C. Brown, John J. Alley. , The motion was made that the first four nominated be elected, and after a very stormy scene the motion was car? ried. James II. Hayes In a speech de? clined to accent, and his resignation was accepted unanimously, and John J. Alley was substituted In his place. DELEGATESINSTBUCTED. A resolution was then presented and adopted. Instructing delegates to the National Republican Convention to vote for Hon. Geo. E. Bowden for Na? tional Committeeinan for Virglniu. ELECTORS-AT- LARGE. Capt. W. S. Lurly, of Rocklngham, and Geo. W. Butler, of Newport News, wete elected olcctors-at-large. The committee on plan of organiza? tion reported. S. Brown Allen moved to lay the re? port on the table, leaving the law as at Presen t. (Jen. James A. Walker took the stand and explained the changes, namely, Ktale Executive Committee from live to ten. and the District Committee from three to five in number. Tho report was then adopted. A motion extending the convention's thanks to tlie committee of arrange? ments and members of the press nnd to the citizens for courtesies extended nnd reI orts of proceedings made was adopt? ed. It was decided that the districts elect members of the Executive and District committees of the State Com? mittee and report same to the secre? tary. The convention adjourned sine die at 1:05 p. m. It was decided by the dele? gations to elect the new * Executive Committee at tlio Congressional con vt.nl.lons and also the two extra mem? bers from each district for District Committees, in accordance with the new plan of organization. WISE DELEGATES MEET. The Wise faction's contesting dele? gates met at the Monliceilo Hotel last night with H. P. Brooks as chairman and S. W. Lyons as Secretary and adopted a series of resolutions In which they protested against the action of the committee on Credentials, claiming that no hearing was accorded them and no testimony was allowed to be pro? duced as to the legality of the delega? tion; protesting fonlty to the organisa? tion of which S. B. Carney Is chairman ami pledging their support to Hon. R. A. Wise for Cnntrress and endorsing Congressman Hull's estimate of the Republican party of Virginia. A CLEVER JOB A RESIDENCE BLOCK MOVED EN? TIRE WITHOUT INJURY. Mr. E. It. Turner, the contractor, has just completed a very neat bit of en? gineering In moving the three residence brick block. Nos. 127. 129 and 131 Wash? ington street from their old location to the new line of street frontage, 23 feet to the rer.r and southward. The build? ings were raised as one piece, the un? derpinnings taken' out, new ones ar? range:! for at the rear, the block, as In a cradle, moved back on rollers with? out damage of any sort, and now all that remains to be done is to build the foundation and the residences are ready for occupancy. The moving took ten hours. Norfolk workmen arc all right. Electricity and t.ire. It has btchdemonstrated that an animal killed by contact with an electrlotcurrent, may be brought to life. An ordinary In? dustrial electric current does not pro dUCO Instant death, ami If II were pos? sible to have In constant readiness suit? able apparatus, < onsclousness could be re? stored The method employed Is the infu? sion of dellbrinated blood. In a like man? ner Hostettcr's s to nun h Bitters, the well known tonic, infuses life into debilitated bodies by revitalising and purifying the blood 'This wonderful medicine permeates every orenn, distributing nutritive mate? rial to every part of the body. If its qua? lity or tfrculatlon is deranged in the slightest degree trouble follows, Consti? pation dyspepsia, liver'and kidney disor d( is nil Spring from a weak or diseased condition of the digestive organs, which affects the blood, and through It the en? tire body. Tho Billets cures all such dis? orders and makes healthy vigorous blood. It is an excellent spring tonic. Just a word about our line of Eng? lish Suitings. They are the best Hlrd dcrxfield productions. You know what that means. RITDOLBHI &. WAL? LACE. 233 Main street. apl PRIMARY ELECTORAL BOARD. INFORMAL MEETING HELD?MR. MYERS' PLACE TO BE FILLED. The Prlmar> Electoral Board held an int rmal meeting yesterday, at which the duties of the Board were discussed, bui nothing definite was done save to take steps to secure a member of the Board from the Second Ward in tin; piace of Hon. Barton Myers, who is out of the city. Mr. John B. Jenkins, the mcmber-at large, who will act as chairman of the Board, called Captain W. W. Dey's at? tention to the fact that Mr. Myers would not return to the city until Sat? urday, which will be too late for the se? lect Ion of Judges and clerks and their ratification by the candidates. It was agreed between Chairman Dey and Mr. Jenkins that the latter should circulate among the candidates an agreement that the Board should fill the place or Mr. Myers. It Is believed that all of the cnndldntes will slptn this agreement, meny of them having already done so. The members have not taken the oath yet. They will probably hold a meeting today. THE CLOSE OF LENT Solemn Services During the Last Three Days. Significance oftho Festivals or Iloly Thurs? day, Good Friday and Holy Saturday The Hours or Services nt St. Mury'a Catholic Church, The services In the Catholic Church ? during Holy Week are particularly im- j pressive and solemn, and commemo? rate in a typical degree the passion of. our Divine Saviour. The congregation during the holy season of Lent, who have been meditating upon the life, passion and death of Jesus Christ, now turn their thoughts to His crucifixion and prepare themselves fer the glorious feast of the Resurrection, Easter Sun? day. On Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of Holy Week the ollice of the Tcne brae, which consists of Matins and Lauds of the last three days, is re? cited or chanted; during which four? teen yellow lights, mounted on a tri? angular candlestick, are extinguished one by one after each psalm, leaving only the white one at the summit light? ed. Also, at tlie end of every second verse of the Benedlctus, one of the lights on the altar is put out until all are extinguished. This extinction of the lights typifies the abandonment of our Divine Saviour during his passion. He is represented by the white candle at the top of the candlestick, which, during the miserere. Is taken from the triangular stand and concealed behind the altar until a slight noise is made at the end of the olllce. Intended to sig? nify the convulsed state of nature at the death of Christ, when it I? brought forth again and replaced on the candle? stick from which it was taken, to re? mind us that the divinity of our Lord was never separated from His human? ity. MAUNDY-THURSDAY, or Holy Thursday, I? In memory of our Lord's last Supper, when He instituted the Blessed Sacrament of His precious body and blood, so called from the first word of the anthem, mandatum. etc. (John xlii. 34), "I give you a new com? mand, that you love one another as I have loved you," which l?s sung In the church on that day. On Holy Thursday but one mass Is said, that of the Holy Eucharist, as an expression of Joy and gratitude for that holy institution, though Its special commemoration Is deferred until an? other time, the church being wholly oc? cupied during Holy Week with the passion of Christ. During the Gloria the bolls are rung, after which they are silent until the same part of the mass on Holy Saturday, to honor the silence of Saviour during his passion and express the mourning of the church for the death of her Divine Spouse. At the mass of this day the Bishop consecrates the holy nils, which are used In the administration of the Sacraments. After mass (lie sacred host, consecrated for the olllce of the following day, is carried in procession to a repository prepared for its recep? tion, which is handsomely decorated with flowers, ferns, palms and candles. The Blessed Sacrament is removed from the principal altar, which is also divested of all its usual ornaments, to represent the destitution of our Sftviour in His passion and the grief of the church in recalling His suffering. During the removal of the Blessed Sacrament on this day the children oT the congregation, dressed In white, will strew flowers before the Sacra? ment, while the holy incense Is wafted throughout the church by one of the j altar boys. GOOD FRIDAY. Christ crucified is the great object that engrosses the attention or tlie church on this day, and for this end she reads such lessons and tracts as relate to the mystery of the redemp? tion. The Passion ig B?ng in the morn? ing office and prayers are offered up for all sorts of persons, to show that none are excluded from t he suffrages of the church, since JcAUS Christ of? fered Himself a victim for the sins of mankind. HOLY SATURDAY. The Tenebrae, or Matins, with the other canonical bouts tor this day, are consecrated to the memory of our Lord in His sepulchre. At mass He is repre? sented to the faithful as coming out of the grave and triumphing over death by His resurrection. The altars, de? prived of their ornaments on Maundy Thursday, are again clothed with them and a new lire is blessed, to Illuminate ihem. The ofllcc begins with lighting a triple candle, which is emblematic of the Light of Christ, anil signifies that the faith of the Blessed Trinity proceeds from the light communicated to us 'by Christ risen from the dead. The paschal candle, blessed in the next place, is a figure of the body of Jesus Christ, and not being lighted at first represents Him dead: and the five grains of incense fixed in it denotes the aromatic spices that embalmed Him in the sepulchre. Tho lighting of the paschal candle Is a representation of His rising again to new life; and the lighting of lamps and other candles afterwards teaches the faithful that the resurrection of the head will be followed by that of the members. The -blessing of the baptismal font, BAD CONiHLtKi?NT RED ROUGH HANDS FALLING HM3 PREVENTEO 8/ The most effective .--"ki:: purifying i\nd beautifying soap in the world, as well ns purest ami sweetest for toi!-?:, bath, and nursery. It strikes nt tho cause 01 bad complexions, ied, rough hands, felling h.?r, and liabvblemishes, viz., the clogged, irritated, inflamed, overworked, or slug? gish Porks._. S?M Ihren-Vionl Ih* wo?!.!. F.-tTrn O As? C. Co?r? I l'i<.-,4. Caiiia. llow |t tUvt OeiuUoilCeap:ul?u,(t?? which follows next. Is blessed with cer? emonies that arc full of mysteries. 1. The priest divides the water in the form of a cross to teach us that It con? fers grace and sanctity by the merits of Christ crucified. 2. fie touches 'he water with his hand, praying that It iipy he free from all Impression of evil ?0hits. 3. He signs it thrice with the ?Sri? of the cross, to bless It in the name of the Holy Trinity. 4. He sepa? rates it with his hand, and cists out some of It towards the four parts of the world to instruct us that the grace of baptism, like the rivers of Paradise, Hows over all the earth. 5. He breathes thrice upon it in the~'f?rm of a cross, desiring God to bless It with the Infu? sion of His Holy Spirit, that it may re? ceive the virtue of sanctifying the soul. i?. He plunges the paschal cauclie thrice into It. praying that the Holy Ghost may descend upon it as he did at the baptism of Christ in the waters of Jor? dan. 7. He mlx?s holy oil and chrism with it. to signify that 'baptism conse? crates us to God. nnd gives spiritual strength to wrestle with and overcome all the enemies of the' soul. After the benediction of the font the litany and mass are sung. Incense is used at the g->.*pel on this day to repre? sent the perfumes carried by the wo? men to our Saviour's monument, but no lights are carried, as at other times, because they ami the apostles did not yet believe His resurrection, for which reason also tho creed is not said. The offertory, the kiss of peace and the antiphony, called the communion, are omitted because the faithful did not receive the Blessed Sacrament at this mass, but waited until Easter Bay. . The hours of service on each day, be? ginning with Holy Thursday, will be at S o'clock. The service on Holy Satur? day will thus close the season of Bent, when all true Christians prepare de? voutly for the (reception of Holy Com? munion on Raster morning. A procession of the children will also take place on Holy Saturday, when the Blessed Sacrament Is again transferred to the main altar. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. MBS. LIZZIE A. BILLUPS. The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie A. Blllupi wife of Mr- C. Blllups, whose death has been noted In these columns, was held from the family residence. No. 216 Bute street, at noon yesterday, and was numerously attended. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. C. E. Grammer. of Christ Episcopal Church. There was a profusion of beautiful Moral tributes. The interment was in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Following were tlio pall-bearers: Major c. \v. Grandy, B. P. Velght, B. Henry Jones. Major A. Myers. Charles CUarp, Lawrence Boysler, M. L. T, Davis and J. S. Cul pepper. MR. LEWIS A. TUCKER, The obsequies of Mr. Lewis A. Tucker were held from his late residence, No. 221 Fenehurrh street, at '2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was attended by relatives from Bichmond and friends of the deceased in this city. The services were conducted by Rev. Ed? ward Mack, D. D., of the First Presby? terian Church. The remains were laid to rest in Elmwood Cemetery. Follow? ing wore the nall-bearcrs: James Barkley, Jas. E. McCoy, Geo. B. Hart, Fred, it. Stevens, G. S. Griggs. C. B. Oliver. Geo. Batley and Thos. L. Bailey. Board of Trade Mooting. The Board of Trade and Business Men's Association held a largely at? tended meeting last night. Encourag? ing reports were received from the president, secretary ami treasurer. Much interest was manifested and con? siderable business of importance was transacted. The matter of a May carnival and street fair, which was thought to have been abandoned, was brought up, hut a full discussion of the subject was postponed until a more convenient Op? portunity. There are still strong hopes of securing an attraction of this kind in the near future. OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 11 Dr. Sabournud, the eminent French Dermatologist, says that 08 per cent of hair losses ere the results of microbes and the neglect of dan? druff. The antiseptic action of SEVEN I SUTHERLAND SSSTEfiS' |i <R preparations kills microbes and 4\ removes dandruff. Their constant use for a period will, by acting directly on the hair bulbs, furnish nourishment, vitality and growing power to tho impoverished roots nnd hair shafts, resulting la coin- ? plete restoration. ^ SOLD BV URUCOI3T3. g ?teal 'J Not Piggish. ON SATURDAY, APRIL 1 ITH (E ist. r). WO will present to each purchaser cf SPRING LAMB to tho amount of one dolh'.r and a quarter or more romethlng nice and novel. You Will get your money's worth in lamb, the novelty will lie a PRESENT. BELL'S BEST BBEP will also to very much In evidence. Orders taken now to bo filled SATURDAY, J. S. Bell, Jr. &Co., Both Phones. Open all day. Clothing Buying;, And a careful inspection of our styles and others' will prompt the buying of it here. The reasons are obvious. We have no profits to pay and one only to include in the price. So of course WE can be lower than others. We maintain our own work-rooms?make directly for our own selling. So of course WE can sell better than others. Then over and above all is "Fit Reform." No other Clothing house in the world has this advantage to give you. That develop? ment is certified to in the United States Patent "Office, under No. 95, issued to US. The three grades that we have re-entorced specially'and specifi? cally for Faster suppiy--$lu, $12.50, and $15?both l op Coats and Suits?are all "Fit Reform" grades and "Fit Refoiill" garments. i\\aJe-io-order could not possibly produce better, nor more satisfactory, even at double tlie price. Ready-to-wear has never been so perfect as OURS is. We pronounce these to be three GREAT GRADES?$10, $,12.50 and $15. y i Clothing Yallies that Challenge at the Threshold of the Season. Men's Imported Fancy Hose New Lot 50 Dozen. Your Choice We're offering men's cassimere and mixed cheviot suits and series at $10, $12, and $15 25c. that show an extraordinary bargain distinction. No back numbers of fag ends of lots that have seen better days, but fresh, bright, new, cheer)' suits, only a few days old. At either price we show already more than two dozen styles to seleect from. Think of the variety thus early. The fabrics are all wool that have withstood the test that tries the color. Every garment is kneaded into shape by tailors' trained fingers. Linings and trimmings are the best ever put into garments at these prices. Painstaking tailoring shows out from every suit. Our $10 suits are as well made as are suits at double the price elsewhere. We believe it isn't enough that clothes look well when you buy them. Will they continue to look well, that's the question ? All doubts are dispelled when you buy of the best male outfitting establishment in Norfolk. ^B?E, JOES & GO. hats. I Cor. iVIain and Com meres. Per Pair. Color Guaranteed. t RAILROAD WRECK CLOTHING SfiLE I I This luiRp sale Is slill poImr on. If you havo not as yet purchaseo. your Spring or Summer Clothing, make hast?! anil do so beforo our sale close.-:. Remember, wo have one of the line-it slocks of Men's. Children's and Youths' Clothing (o sciect from that was ever shown In this city. Tho handsomest patterns, the latest styles and cut, strictly custom-made garments at ilgurea too ridiculous almost to mention. We quote you a .few prices, but you must see our stock to fully appreciate our tale. z and dur- (f I or ! Children's Suit:-, double-breasted styles be bad I n *i substantial material and - well r\ o Up frier-*** WM ; mi.mcd? woi lb jL'.Oe .Sniu.sli Up HXQ tifidc ' ' leu .t. 34*10 42-cannot be bail 'tor' less A All ('hi!,!..?!?.'.; suits in all-wool than SS.00 anywhere?Smash A Hh ehevlois-oll slsea. -i t.. is years tne<? ^ j q r Men's Suits, strong and dur? able, which cannot U nder -{otW?Htti a? h Men's Suits, well mnd |4.00 - S in a s h ages 'I'll* sc are won.I- rful ft" | F P values? worth $5.00?Smash Up ^ | J) J} rude tall.uinr. You will have fh r ?I /. , 11\? r,;?;,.;: o pay ?12.00 for no better-M?H )?L 1 > iul.lren s Knee I'ntl *, well marie and Li'ii n.|.? *4?o. *.*T . wcar-rciti :<ug?tin sort which we < r? mash ip irlce . ! sold at 23c. |wr pair-Smash Up jljp, Youths' Suits, ages fr?nt it to in! Price . 1 4J 4 to 15 ? 25c - their good 98c teams: no: miss this chance? ?r rt these rants would cost you noj .*% rj worth ?1.50 a suit-SmaSh Up h 3 R .J ; V'.' , ': olher : 1' J> I . U L Prico .. \j , Smash l i> I rice ..**' ? w Youths' Suits, nges 14 to 19 years? fancy checks and plald.l ?> s-(f i\ CO coptlonal value at ?8.00?Smash tv/J r} / Up 1'rlcc .M/w ' Children's Suits, ngos fi to ll year Is to buy. Slid yon had I Children's Knee i ants?ages years?mixed tweeds und fancy casilmcrea?the SOe kind? Smasl Up Price Men's Pniits- fancy cheviot ? their properties are style mixed with good service cloth, guaranteed reliable. Worth ?2.00? Smash Up To ! Price . M.-n's Pants?Kngllsh? taped seam* You must see these Jtaigains to appreciate their real values. ft ft 0 Cannon Bail Clothing Cj,, 219 MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA OPPOSITE ACADEMY OP MUSIC. Wik mm A Bosom Friend that is next to your wife Is your shirt, so you want to see Unit it is treated well when other people handle it. There is ha one that wilt handle line linen, in either shirt, collars cr cuffs, more t> nderly ur with greater cure when being renovated than tho Montlcvllo Laundry, Try our laundry work if you want your linen to look like new. im 11 UN I IbcLLU l?uh03y OFFICE: 105 OR AN BY ST. ALBERT GERST, M|?r. Ar fer using. nSfflL a ? x> r-.. so tc ? r r .rj t r: ? ? . t 'i: oa rent remedy for hcrvcus prostration ???.??A .? 1 -ii ot f.-j (.,? ? kS 5 .it oi-ii r' ?., s a-h ivi tloryous Pro3tratiou, i>.:s? Imp aen v. Might iv Bnlsslonsi VoutUful Errors,; I-T.ta! ?-vtiy. .?:?.<?*? of Touacco or Opium, which lead to Coasumpiloie u^u ftlianily. lYIi ji'j oriu: iroffUaranteo to euro or rotund t:io ninn ? ^ VI :c s'I.<>*l ! 0 boxes for CD. ?it. MOTI'S CikiC.lia. "?' it., Cle. elaisd itlve i.r.hw)d. li'ro UC<] avery K: :,ox, i UatO. Sofd bv BURROW MARTIN & CO.