The Tacoma times. [volume], March 31, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
OPPOSED TO A "ONE MAN TOWN
• "Greater Tacoma" was the watchword
St the Democratic meeting at the Horace
Mann school, in "the Fifth ward, last eve
ning. That Tacoma would grow to it*
rightful position as the first city of I'ugct
found as soon as she ceased to be a "one
man town" was the opinion of the speak
ers.
, The meeting was well attended, the
auditors enthusiastic and attentive. K. L.
Hiberly, J. T. Eshelman, O. G. Kills,
George P. Wright and Frank B. Cole were
the speaker*. ;
. Mr. Ellis stated that his only ambition
was to see Tacoma at the head of the cities
of the Northwest; that he believed that
she would ultimately gain her rightful po
sition, but could not do it until she re
versed her political methods and voted for
the best man in every municipal contest,
regardless of his political belief.
; "Mayor Campbell claims," said the
speaker, "thai be was the cause of the
reduction of the street car fares and occa
sioned the giving of transfers. Let me
tell you how that giving of transfers came
about. - Transfers were given solely be-,
cause all of the different street railway
companies were merged into one. When
this was done it was a matter of business
policy on the part of the new owners to
do this. as it is required in every other
city in the country and public opinion
would demand it here. As far as Mayor
Campbell is concerned, he had nothing
whatever to do with the issuing of trans
fers.
"Mayor Campbell claims a high plane of
morality for his administration and states
that during his last term of office the po
lice court fines have fallen off nearly
Why Wait Until
It Is Too Late?
: If your hair is falling out, do not wait
until it is too late, but call at once and
consult Madam Bay.
-We guarantee to stop the hair from fall
ing out.
A special manicurist always in attend
ance.
Madam Ray's
Manicure and Electrical Facial Massage
Parlors for Ladies and Gentlemen,
Phone Red 7092. 309-310 Provident Bldg.
Pacific Shoe Co.'s Danger Line "Sale. [ Pacific Shoe Co.'s Danger Line Sale.
. ' ; "'** •';.: .
Danger
Not Yet Over and so the Sale
of Shoes Goes on
Nearly $1,800 yet to be raised by sacrifice of stock. .Great chance to buy Easter
Footwear. For ten days the most wonderful bargains' up Shoes at the Pacific
Shoe Co.'* Store, 942 Pacific.Avenue, have been the talk of the town.
As J. J. Connelly, the manager of the Pacific Shoe Co., expressed it when
asked WHY he had decided to run such a strange sale: "The ease is urgent-
Carrol & Carrol demand $2,000 forthwith, and we" are obliged to sacrifice enough
of our regular stock to raise the amount. The sale may last ten days or two
weeks, but we hope to be able to end it by Saturday night, April 2nd."
Therefore it is quite likely that this chance to buy good Shoes cheap will
end next Saturday. Such prices will be maintained only as long as is necessary
to get .$2,900 to pay Carrol & Carrol. The entire stock is included in the sale—
but here are some of the prices—
■ • .. \
Women* Ideal Patent Kid Vamp A lot of Infants' Spring Heel Shoes,
Shoes, with mat kid quarter, high turned sales, $1.00 value*. AP
_ ',' _ , ,v'»,'--i'"j. j At the Danger Line sale nil
French heel, plain toe., hand-turned; f or • • . UwU
no better $6.00 shoe in ft Af* . ,"I\"_'. I "ir_t ni
S*TLS=* 3.65 tL_\XSSim_l flfln
' ger Line price VVU
Our entire line of $4.00 Patent Kid n<)ys , Doub]e So , Stee] Qui , ted ghoeS)
Shoes, heavy and light sole*, A "7P the sh o es for the boys who J ftp
turn and welt. Danger i I H need M lid shoeS) regular J" I UK
Line price (LI I V g^Q value, at Il VW
E. P. Reed* $3.50 Shoe*, all styles, light Packard* $6.00 Shoes. ■ ft ft
or heavy soles, kid or A * C Danger Line A Ii 11
patent leather tips. Dan- I fl»1 price TIUU
ger Line price *tI~W Men's $3.00 Box Calf Shoes, A |» A
Our entire line of $3.00 Shoes, all the Goodyear welt, heavy sale. J AII
new leather*, best $3.00 fl Ar Danger Line price _." U U
makes. Danger Line i l*\ govs' Vici Kiel Shoes, all A AA
price MmmMmV styles, $3.00 value. Dan- I I
Misses's2.oo Kid .Shoes, light sole, pat- ~t Line price «4IUU
ent calf top, size* 11 to 2, I AT Men's $5.50 Flint-Stone Shoes A ftp
all widths. Danger 1 hH box calf and vici. Dinger 1 U"1
Line price lIUW Line price &.'V\J
, _ ;„ , ._„ Boy*' Box Calf Illuchcr Shoes, a fine,
The "Gold Edge' line of School Shoes, dr< ; BsV „,,„,, $3.75 regularly. A A p
$1.50 value, at the i IT Danger Line / <*\
Danger Line Sala I IJI pl . ice Z.IUU
for "'V Little Soldier Boy Slice-., just a few to
Child"* School Shoe, good Aft — close out, $1.75 regularly. i |p
$1.50 value* at the Danger ill I At the Danger Line I IH
Line sale for UUU sale at 1 1 IU
—
_ ;
Get Your Easter Shoes Tomorrow
Don't Delay—lt's THE Chance to Buy Cheap
. '
three-fourth*., I can remember well that
"••• life ...» campaign .no years ago he
urged Ins election because these very same
revenues had increased during his first
administration. It was with the advice
and consent of the mayor that the Globe
hotel building was built. If Mayor amp
bell is for better morals, why is he sup.
ported in this campaign by the proprietors
of the Globe hotel, the Phoenix theater
anil the Hoard of Trade saloon?
"If you want to sec Tacoma prosper,
throw aside your politics in this cam
paign and come with us and help us Select
a business in,i, (or mayor; one who will
I be big enough for this city.''
George P. Wright, candidate for mayor,
pledges a strictly business administration
if he should be elected, assuring equal
and exact justice to all.
Mr. Hiberly touched briefly on the Is
sues of the campaign and urged the elec
tion of the entire ticket.
Frank 15. Cole, candidate of the Demo
crats for mayor two years ago, closed
the meeting with a humorous speech, In
which he deplored the present methods of
diverting money from, the electric light
and water funds to'the general fund, and
urged the redaction of taxes, which he
thought could lie best secured by the elec
tion of George P. Wright and a council
that wonld support him. * •
While this meeting was in progress.
other voters were taking advantage of an
opportunity to hear the campaign issues
discussed from a Democratic standpoint,
Woodmen's hall, on South Yakima avenue,
was well filled and the meeting was ad
dressed by John Leo. John Hartman J. J.
j Anderson, the three candidate at the head
of the ticket and Felix McKeown, candi
date for the council from the Fifth ward,
Mr. lieo criticized the manner in which
the books wen kept, at the city ball, and
scored. Mayor Campbell for wanting a
third term.
Mr. Wright made the usual statement
of the issues of the campaign, and closed
with the promise that if elected be would
have under him only competent heads of
departments, especially the chief of police
and commissioner of public works.
The other speakers covered much the
same ground that has been gone over at
previous meetings,
VANCOUVER'S
BENCH SHOW
VANCOUVKR; B. C., March 31.-The
annual exhibition of' the. Vancouver Ken
nel club opened today under favorable
auspices. The exhibits comprise several
hundred high-bred dogs of all varieties,
which are to be exhibited later, at Vic
toria, Seattle. Tacoma, Portland, San Fran
cisco and other cities embraced in the
circuit of the Pacific Coast bench snows.
The local show will continue three days.
FELT TRIES TO
GET POWER
Asks Baker for Current to Bun
Street Cars in Taconia.
Charles H. "Raker, president of the Sno
qualmie Falls rower company, received to
day the following dispatch from E.J. Felt,
who recently secured a franchise for new
street railways in Tacoma:
"Cleveland, ().. March 31, 1904.
'"Charles H. Baker, President Snoqualmie
Falls Power Company.
"Matters have reached choice between
building power plant or taking power from
you. Write by return mail stating lowest
price on long time contract you will fur
nish us power, in thousand horsepower
lots and how soon. Must quote low.
.r- . . "E. J. FELT."
Mr. Baker showed ' this telegram to The
Times today. He said: "This is another
illustration of how the Stone & Webster
combine is injuring the city of Tacoma
by obstructive tactics. Felt wants to con
struct his street railways at once, and in
order to get speedily into • operation
he needs power. I do not see how I can
furnish it to him in such quantities as he
says he wants. The Snoqualmie plant
could not do it. My plant on White river
would have been ready and able to furnish
this power if Stone & Webster had not
blocked its erection by their tactics in
the courts,
"belt could not ask Stone & ,Webster
for power, for he would not want to be
placed in such a disadvantage-ems position
while proposing to run street cars in Ta
coma in opposition to their lines. Even
if they agreed to give him the power, he
would know that he was liable at all times'
to get the worst of the deal through
"break-downs" and stoppages of the cur
rent.
"All that Mr. Felt can do under the cir
cumstances is to erect a costly steam pow
er plant, costing him at least half a
million dollars. That may delay his oper
ating cars in Tacoma. I know he js ready
to go ahead here as soon as he can make
necessary arrangements for power."
COULDN'T TRAVEL
ON BOTH TRACKS
On the switch at East N street, on
the P street line, last night the street
railway company's freight train tried to
go down both tracks at the same time.
The freight motor, pushing two flat cars
of wood, and pulling two other freight.
cars, was coming in from the Interurban
line, and as they struck the switch one
ear went over on the main track all
right, but the rear trucks on the second
car ran off on the switch. Traffic was
delayed nearly an hour.
Easter Economy Sale
'W- ."^■''"''-•''ri' ' * ''.'','■ ,*' . ' l^''^'*'. ","'" - "" f:' c, v.- '.■ r '■:■ '*■"•'■ '
Trt Vv-Lj^-x-w-. " 't~r, r - ■'■ i- i ! "i *'t#-~i ,* ; ■ '. - *'- -■■ •■■ '
Friday and Saturday
* If you supply your Easter wants at our store, it is a foregone conclusion that you will
make money savings. GOOD VALUES coupled; with liberal methods \ and straightforward
dealing have made this store a wonderful business success from the start. * A visit to our store
tomorrow or Saturday will c ivince you of the genuineness of the bargains we advertise.
; [__
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ECONOMY. * " ' KID GLOVE ECONOMY.
» i i ■ ■ - ,■•"..■■
Good Plain Corset Covers, each jy a c x i *".S J- 25 and $1.49 Pique Street Glove, gray
Embroidery Trimmed Corset Covers, * and brown .......V...;.;..... 98c
each ia y_c " \ $ l-25 Fine Dressed Kid Gloves, black , •
Lace and Emb. Trimmed Corset Covers, i $1.2™ Vhtte'nrMscd Kid Gloves".' ','. .'.' 98c
each • 25C flic Children's and Misses' Kid Gloves. 69c
Embroidery Trimmed Gowns, each.... 49c I — — —
Lace or Emb. Trimmed Gowns, 98c and 69c | AMERICAN LADY CORSETS.
Lace or Emb. Trimmed Skirts, each.. 69c The Ladies' Favorite Corset.
Lace or Emb. Trimmed Skirts, each ... 69c A dozen different styles and shapes to
Fine Cambric or Nainsook Skirts, elab- select from. Our prices always the
orately trimmed, $5.50 to $ 1. 19 . lowest— to .;....... 59c
. American Lady Girdles, $1.00 to 50c
KNIT SUMMER UNDERWEAR
ECONOMY. FAST BLACK COTTON HOSIERY
Ladies' Fine Cotton Ribbed Vests, value ECONOMY.
15c, for ioc Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
Ladies' Fine Cotton Ribbed Vests • 15c value, for, pair ioc
(short sleeves) l/ 2 c Children's Fast Black (Coarse or Fine
Ladies' Fhie Cotton Ribbed Vests Ribbed) Hose, 20c value, pair i....... 15c
(long sleeves) 19c Ladies' Fine Ribbed or Maco. Cotton -.-;■
Children's Fine Cotton Ribbed Vests Hose, 25c value, for . ..Vi....... ioc
and Pants '. 17c — "'.'' /. ■ ".'' '—-7- '
Ladies' Fine Cotton Ribbed Corset Gov- . SILK ECONOMY.
ers 59c Cheney's 85c Imperial Taffeta, black
Ladies' Fine Cotton Ribbed Union Suits 79c ail( colors, per yard 69c
— Cheney's 27-in. Black Imperial Taffeta,
NEW NECKWEAR $1.25 value, for, yard 98c
at Economy Prices. ",' 3<>in. Black Taffeta, $1.00 value, for, "
yard 69c
We show the choicest and best selected stock " 4gc Corded Wash Silks for, yard ...... 33c
of Neckwear of all kinds in the city. 2J Crepe de chine, black and evening
Fine White Embroidery Stocks, each. . ioc shades, per yard 98c
Fine White Embroidery or Lace Turn- $1.50 44 in. Crystal Dot Mousseline de
overs, each .... ioc Soie, per yard ... .• 98c
Fancy Wash Stocks, 69c to ?5c .48-in. Plain Mousseline de Soie and
Fancy Embroidered Persian Turnovers 19c Chiffon, 75c to 69c
Christoff ersen, Moore & Co.
903 "C" STREET
THE TACOIU TIMES
FRENCH BEAUTY WHO WILL BECOME
THE BRIDE OF GRANT'S GRANDSON
MLLE. CECILIA NOUSSLARD.
Captain Algernon Sartoris, grandson of General U. S. Grant, ha* sailed for France
to claim as his bride Mile. Cecilia Nousslard, a great beauty, whom Sartoris was about
to wed when the beginning of the American war, in which he Volunteered to
serve, caused a postponement of the nuptials. Mile. Nousslard is shown in the picture.
Just Received
A collection of newly discovered'
gems, called Kunzite, exclusively
for sale in New York by Tiffany &
Co. Come- and examine same at
■•'.'•' ■ ....
MAHNCKE & CO.
Pioneer Jeweler*.
914 Pacific Avenue.
] ;; THE . , ; H
Massachusetts
Store
1540 Commerce Street. ||
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S |f
SHOES, CLOTHING AND ,11
FURNISHINGS.' |
Lowest Prices in the City. l|
Junction of Jefferson Aye. and II
Commerce St., Tncnma, Wash. M
FRANK H. STEVENS, Manager. I
mMtmmmvJLl±t_KiiK__________t__W
We're Just Bubbling
Over to Say
Something lo yon strangers, as well as old acquaintance* and friends. Thurs
day, Boy*' Clothing Day, Suite in the lot, to be sold at prices like these—
3-piece suits, 5 and 0 year old, wide sailor collar, trimmed with red
cloth. A pretty suit. Regular price $2.00. I Of)
Sale price ................^.................... ....:............. lIUU
2-piece Suit*, 6 years, nice little check. Regular $2.00 Suit ............ $1.25
The whole bunch will go at about the nine rate. Look out for Saturday.
i&si__)____i_i_______\
There* going to b* something doing. '• ffl&Egaßfc-''
Banner Pattern*
The Big Store on Taconia
Aye. That Pays no Rent
are good, 10c and
15c. None Better.
The Leader
Hunter & Johnson
ORDINANCE NO/ 2038.
AS ORDINANCE submitting a proposed
amendment to th* City Charter of th*
City of Tacoma to the qualified elector*
. of said City, for their adoption or re
jection.
Whereas, th* City Council of tho City
of Tacoma, on the 6th J day of January,
1004, deeming it necessary and expedient,
did adopt the proposed amendment to th*
Charter of said City, hereinafter set out,
and did pas* a resolution declaring : it*
intention to offer the said amendment* to
the qualified voter* of the »aid City, for
their adoption or rejection at the next gen
eral City election to be held in the City of
Tacoma on the 6th day of April, 1004; and,
Whereas, the mid City Council did there
upon cause the said proposed amendment
to be published in full in the official news
paper of *aid City,, to-wit: the Tacoma
Daily Ledger, a daily newtpaper published
in said City, for thirty consecutive day*,
to-wit: from January 9th, 1904, to Feb
ruary Sth, 1904, both inclusive; and
Where**, thereafter and within thirty
day* from the last date of the aaid pub
lication, to-wit: on the 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1904, the «aid City Council did again
vote upon the said proposed amendment,
and upon said vote at »aid" last named
time, two-thirds of all of the members of
the said City Council did vote in favor of
said amendment hereinafter - net out, , and
said amendment- wa* pn**t'a and | adopted
by a two-thirds vote of all member* of |
said City Council, NOW, THEREFORE.;!
Be it ordained by the City of Tacoma:
Section 1: That the ; proposed amend
ment to the City Charter of the City of
Tacoma hereinafter set out in full in this
ordinance, be and the urns is hereby or- j
dered to be submitted to the vote of the
qualified electors of the City of Tacoma,
for their approval or rejection, ;at ' the
next general city election, within th* *aid
City, to be held on the Sth day of April,
1904. ■ :"-"■:'...'■i'.!-f;''i-;.." ■
Section 3: ' That the same officer* of
election that conduct and bold the said gen
eral city election on the sth day of April,
1904, shall be and they are hereby authoris
ed and required to receive th* ballot*, count
the vote* and make return* of, all vote*
cast and received for or against the (aid
proposed amendment herein, in the same
manner and at the same time that th*
vote* cast at aaid general election for city
officers arc accepted and . returned.
Section 3: That in the preparation of
the ballot* to be used at the said general
city election on April Sth, 1904, the City
Clerk shall cause to be printed on each of
the ballots at the foot of tbe column* con
taining the name* of the person* to be
voted for st said election, the word*:
"For Amendment No. XLIX," "Against
Amendment No. XLIX," and each elector
shall designate hi* choice by marking tha
■ign "X" after the question for which
he desires to vote; the City Clerk shall be
and he is hereby ordered to provide in the
call for the (aid general city election to
be held April Sth, 1004, for th* submis
sion of the said proposed amendment here
in contained, and shall refer to the same
therein, in a proper and intelligible manner.
Section 4: That it shall be the duty of
the City Clerk and he is hereby ordered
and, required to po*t at each of the polling
place* within the City of Tacoma, on or be
fore the Sth day. of April, 1904, so that th*
same shall be prominently posted upon
that day, a full, true and complete certi
fied copy of said proposed amendment to
the said City Charter, a* contained in thi*
ordinance, for reference by elector* and
election officer*.
Section 5: That it shall be the duty of
! the City Clerk, immediately upon the pass
age and approval of this ordinance by the
Mayor, to cause the ' same to be pub
lished for at least thirty day* prior to the
■aid Sth day of April, 1004, in the Tacoma
Daily Ledger, arid the Tacoma Time*, two
daily newspapers published in the said
City; and said Citr l.lerk shall' further
\ five notice of the saw charter amend
ment election, which notice shall specify
i the object of calling such election, and
! ■hall be given for at least ten day* before
! the day of election, in all election district*
1 of said City.
Section 6: That If the amendment here
inafter contained (hall receive a majority
| of all the vote* east by the qualified elec
tor* voting upon such amendment at said
general city election, April sth, 1004, it
shall be deemed to be carried and tile earn*
thall become operative and a part of the
City (.'barter of the City of Tacoma within
I ten day* after **id election, to wit, upon
and after the 15th day of April, 1004; tb*
City Council shall canvass the return* ot
; all vote* cast for tbe said amendment on
; th* same day that it canvasses the vote*
for the officer* voted for at said election. I
Section 7: That the said amendment
so, a* aforesaid, voted upon and* adopted
by the City Council of the City of Tacoma,
be and it i* hereby submit tad to th* vote
of the qualified elector*, -vi' •*id" City at
the general city election to be held in *aid
city on the stb day of April, ">»'•», for their
adoption or rejection, which said amend
ment is a* follow*:
AMENDMENT <WT
To amend Section 91", Article 21 (a*
amended by amendment No. IX), so a* to
read a* follow* 1
Best 6 cord Spool
Cotton, (pool, *o.
1115-1117 Tacoma Jive;
Section 216: All elective officer* provid
ed * by ; the - charter I shall *' receive t. in '; full j
compensation 'j for all ■ services fof | whatso
ever kind ; rendered by them < the ■ salaries
following, which shall be payable in order*
on ' the Salary - Fund at th* ' end * of' each;
calendar month: "
Mayor, $1700. per annum, r
. t City Treasurer, $1700 , peri annum.
City Controller, $1700 per, annum,
■ i Each Councilman, 4' $300;; per ■ annum.
The City Council shall fix by ordinance
the • salary eof all , other officer* ' and 1 em*
ployee* provided by this charter or that
may be created, by ordinance;; provided,
that unless such ' ordinance*, shall receive
the' vote of < two-thirds 'of all member* of
the City Council said< salary \ shall - neve*
exceed the amount* ; following: $$fyd&%j&
City Attorney, 12400.00 per annum,
!' '■ Chief of ' Fire Department, 61200.00 pet
annum, '
j Chief of Police, 81200.00 per annum,
-.' Commissioner of Public Work*, 11700.00
per .an^^!_Sw^BUtuui^j^o_^SßSS_^_\
.V City 1-Engineer,' 11700.00 per annum.
Any other ; officer or employee, 81200
per annum. ' ; ?-.'■:>'■?■• ■'■• ■''''
■; : Passed' Feb. 21, 1904..".-.-.; ,
r JESSE S. JONES, -- >
President of City Council. V
Attest: F. U. WOODRUFF,*
ms_fgg_wfi^^o_ii~mcitr Clerk.
Approved Feb.' 26, ■', 1904. -
LOUIS D. CAMP9ELL,
&Hp|BaHHMH >S*-' ' Mayor.
Pub. Mar Ito Apr' 4,"; 1904, Inclusive.
Steamer
Greyhound
luo fast steamer Greyhound is hot on tha
run from Tacoma to Olympia,
Boat Leaves
N. P. Wharf, Tacoma, 9:33 a." m. and 4i3J
p. m. Leave* Olympia, 7 a. in.' and '1:60
p. m. :-■, ■::■ ■-' ••'->••.■• ..-..v. -:';.■:'- s>>,i;/
INTERURBAN TIME CARD.-
Train* leave Tacoma (corner Eighth and
A atreet*)— _ 10 ■a. m., 7:10 'a.'; m, ; 8:10
a. m., 0:18 a. m. (limited, no stop*), 10:10
a. m., 11:10 a. m., 12:10 p. m., 1:10 p. m.,
2:10 p. in., 3:10 p. m., 4:19 p. m. (limited,
no stops), 6:10 p. m., 6:10 p. in., 7:10
p. m., 9:10 p. m., 11:00 p. m. ■■/ r > ;
Leave Seattle (Corner Occidental avenue
and Ye«ler way)—7:oo a. m., 8:00 a. in., -;
0:15 a. m. (limited, no stops), 10:00 a. m.
11:00 a. in., ( 12:00 m.,; 1:00 p. m., 2:00
p. m., 8:00 p. m., 4:19 p. m. (limited, no
stop*), 9:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 7:00 p. m
-8:00 p. in., 9:00 p. m., 11:19 p. m.
FLY ON THE FLYER. .
Leaves Seattle—7:3o and 11:15 a, in. J
2:43 and 6:15 p. m.
. Leave* Tacoma—o:23 a. m, and 1:00,.
4:30 and 8:00 p. m. ..''.' ' ■ .'..'■
Friday—Steamer Flyer or Athlon..Leaves
Tacoma—o:2s a. m.; 3:00 and 8:00 p. m.,
; Leave* Seattle— 7:30 a. *'».;*■ 12:00; ■*.{.
0:15 p. in.
Fj I r_n J-I ifrTtl'l t ~JjW -J IiTIPI
*^^'~ Man****-**! f jfy 11 *T J dsMl
UWI • iB^L uA i *_V 1 I V~3l^-*M
Ben bison
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
•■■--,'•''.'.';■!-&.»-.-:< ■ •■.•:■■-. ■■'. •"■ . . ■;■.-■ .'....;;■■'.
We carry a large stock of tha „, %
latest improved sanitary fixtures.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
1130 Commerce Street. Phone Main 392. -■/;
| . | 1 | | .1.11. . . I ■- -- ■ 1 f -J'';
JONES __m
SELLS
PURE
DRUGS
C. E. JONES
Sucoesccr to i'ssP»i
Stewart & Holmes Drug Co.
Fishing Tackle
Guns, Sporting and Athletic Goods at
astonishingly low prices. Large Illus
trated Catalogue FREE.:
E.iA.:KimbaU;^«u^JS
, 303 Hac.' Aye, /I'ncotua, Wn,, U. S. A
* ...;**.*._■*'**. 1 •> n sniii 1 rii Bissau ■ iiiism ananitiiii ______%
s.