The Taney County republican., August 25, 1898, Image 1

About The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992

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

                
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VOL. 111. NO 40.
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B. SHARP.
ATTOliXEY-AT-LAW,
FOUSYTH, MO.
'.y.- jjEOBGE I.. TAYLOR,
ATTOUXEY-AT-L A W,
FORsYTH. MO
JOHNSON,
I'll iljlt A - " ounu "-w
rORSYTII, MO
(J E. PHIIX!!,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
FORSYTH, MO
OfBce in Republican office.
ft
C. FORD,
ATTO UN E Y- AT- LA W
OZARK, MO.
Olficeover Christian Co. Bank.
t K. McIIAFFIE. S. XV. BOSWEI.L.
President Vice-President.
XV. M. WADK, C'fclrier.
Taney County Bank,
FOUSYTH, MO.
CAPITAL STOCK, SIO.COO.
Transacts a general banking business.
Collection a specialty.
T.
J. TAMASDT,
BARBER and II AIR CUTTER,
FORSYTH, MO.
Shop od the north west corner o
public square. Everything new and
clean. Work done promptly and
well.
Dr. A. H. EYERSOLE.
DENTIST.
Will Practice at Kiss
Mills 1, Monday In each
month. KlrbyvIIle 2,
Monday in each month.
Taneyville 3, Monday In
Kaeh month.
Gold Crowns, Gold Fill.
lugihSiferanil Platinam
JLATE WORK OX SHORT NOTICE.
Painless Extracting.
Office over Dr. Baldwins Drug Store.
FORSYTH, MO.
g G. WOOD,
Criminal Lawyer.
FORSYTH, MO.
T)n. SCRIVENER,
Physician & Supqeon.
; FOIiSTTIT, JUG.
Wtot over Saloon Building.
. DEW EES 3 Mi SON,
PINE LUMBER.
r: Six miles south ot KlrbyUU,
. Where yon will address lis.
. Lumber from 60 cents per huu
y :, dred up.
'rH'n 'or Sa'- located in eastern part of
ney .;onnty. luo acres, leoacrees under
J acres tinder ctdMvntlon. Ftnitof all
"kin abundance. Two good dwelling houses.
-J00 bams, and out houses. Two good
. An abundance of water Tor all purposes
,- "JcotlL-no.oo cash. For further information nd-
tts Republican Forsyth Mo
fcURM for SALE.-.S0 acre farm located 4
r : jLBU'p from count v seat; 55 acres in high
. cultivation; well fenced; good house
2in and other out houses: good orchard of
2cdi,f'arinS trees; xplendld well at house
f.toctt W : - "-re of good timbered
K- ni is one of the n:ost desirable farms
J7 County One mile from school, church
"wre. For further information address
Tan KarruiicA. Forsvth, Mo.
U c iir frme oMfln acre . ?0 Seres un
e' 60creill cultivation. Anab
: xaof all kia.ls of choice fruit. Good house
P'oary ami smokrhcnAq. Two snort wells
uv'wwfaiiia-vater. Vrirv KloCO.os. Forfar
r?lnforniaiiou address tbe Republican For
e twlce-a-wcek St. Louis Globe--ocrat
and Tbe Republican for
yjtut for only. $1.60 'cash iu ad-
Springfield, Mo, Aug. 12, 1898.
Office of Referee in Bankruptcy.
Ed. Republican:
Dear Sin
Your paper has been dsignated by
order of tbe U. S. District Court for
tbe boutheru Division of the West
eru District of Missouri, (which in
chides your county) as the official pa
per for put.hshiug notices in Bank
rupt proceedings. The Court is now
orgauized for all voluntary cases, and
petitions are now being filed iu tbe
Clerk's oflice at Sningfield. Attorneys
bringing suit should tilo their petit
ions, together wflh schedule of all
property aud list of creditors, as pro
vided by the act, iu duplicate, one set
for the Clerk aud ihe oiher for the
Referee, showing property real aud
personal, nud that claimed to be ex
empt under cur Stale laws; and if
property owned atovc exemptions,
in triplicate, the third being for the
Trustee. It is best iu nM cases, to
secure a speedy heating, to deposit
Clerk's and Referee'!? costs with Ihe
Clerk at the time of filing petition,
as the Court requires rigid examina
tions if costs be not deposited as re
quired by law.
Kycry Attorney bringing suit
should provide himself with a copy
of Ihe acf nud necessary attorney's
blanks, and comply wflh the law
slrictly. Tbe eutiro cost in each
case is very light. 1 have examined
Ihe blauks furnished by (icu.. D. Bar
uard & 'Co. of St. Louis, aud find
them good precedents. The volun
tary petit ious ami seheJulcs rnentou-
ed are ail that is necessary to insti
tute the case, and it will receive n
speedy hearing by the Referee. Il
will be will to publish this notice for
Ihe information of a.l concerned.
Very Respectfully,
Ceo. S. Rathhuu.
Referee Southern Division
Western District of Mo.
It may be remarked in the light of
recent experience that the torpedo is
more dangerous iu peace than iu war
Admiral Dewey opened the war
and ended it with oqu-il abiiiity. His
dash and his patient thoroughness
arc alike to be admired.
Mr. Bland save he is for cxnanslou
if the people are. Mr. Bland is there
fore for expansion, but perhaps not
yet sufficiently awoke to the fac.
Perfection is a rare thiug in this
world, but Ihe United States navy
iu Ihe recent war wax 'so near that
degree of excellence that the differ
ence is immaterial.
Missouri Republicans b lieve in
various kind) of expansion. They
propose in the next House to have
more than three of the fifteen Mis
souri Representatives.
Spain is afraid tbe loss of colonics
reduces It to a third-rate power. In
iliteraucy Spain lias long been a six
th-rate power, aud ought to wake up
lo (he fact,
Ihe Cubau insurgents should keep
quiet until they can be counted. It
is the fashion in this country to con
sult majorities, and no change i:i that
respect is probable.
Gen. Paudo has been heard from
iu Mexico. The leading Spanish Geu-
era's have a singular habit of leaving
theirarmics iu the lurch wheu the
situation becomes desperate.
The humanitarian object of the
war will now become promiueut aud
be carried out all the better for their
fieedom from military weakness aud
the de-uotblug peace spirit.
The port of Havana is again open
to the ships of the world aud et
the Spanish inhabitants arc uot hap
py. A change of flags is impending
that is fatal to auy further indul
gence in mere rhetoric.
There are hut 7550 miles of rail
way iu Spain, or only 900 miles more
than arc built in Missouri. The best
thing that couutry cau do is to take
leseous from the United Stales iu tbe
aits of peace.
The German inventor of lite Mau
ser rifle is justified iu claiming that it
ban a tendency to shoot straight even
iu the bauds of ludifTerent marks
men. Casualties. at Santiago prove
that it is a good gun.
Eveu though peace is at baud, the
war tat Will continue to run for
some time. But when att American
licks a stamp he Is reminded that It
represents a series of spleuded tic
tories and tome valuable new torti
tory.
FORSYTH, HO.,
The United Slates, Great Britain
aud little Denmark are the only na
tions owning territory iu the arctic
temperate and torrid cones. Per
haps we may yet close with Den
mark's ofier to sell her islands in the
West Indies.
DeUiuy se.vit to'be Hirudin; t"e
Philippines upon tin; United Mate
8 n fairly earned trophy of ihe war.
Uncle Sam must quit fihtiiiif so hard
if he wii-hia lo avoid re
spousibiiitcs. The .United ."slates will never
know what i:s European enemies
would have said in case of nu Ameri
can defeat. They had their vitriolic
pens ready, but it va- not that kiud
of a war.
The war has made trouble for one
laudablj industry, and that is the
making of maps. No maps of the
United States is up to date unless
the boundaries are lilted with appar
atus for extension.
For a in in accused ot peace intend
cucies Mc Kiuley has made a remark
ably cuergctic war President. Tic
Spauiards hope they wil! never !c
opposed to anot. icr such expositor of
the anti-jingo spirit.
Admiral Cevera comes out of the
war wile more credit than any oilier
mah on the Spanish side. He resell
ep an Amerlciu who led a fwrlorn
hope, and weut him self into an un
dertaking almost as risky.
Some of our ships arc still picking
up gunboats aud war material i t
Philippine ports where the protocol
cau not reach them for several days
There is lit lie danger, however, of
auy further serious lighting.
The annexation of Hawaii was
not a radical form ot expansion, yet
only one of fourteen Democaris iu
Congress from Missouri voted for
it. One-tenth ot Ihe whole negative
vote iu I lie House came from this
Bourbon-bedeviled stale.
The. iiisiirgeitis in t'ult.-t and the
Philippines have a ehuiiee to show
that they were li;liiitig lor freedom
and not pi ini.-irii y lor ollicc. Tin '
would be extremely f".oiitli to lose
sight of the fact that I hey owe their
liberation to 1 lie United Mates.
Senator Jours, of Arkansas, be
lieve!' that the fruits of .he war
ought lo be restricted to the origin
al purpose ot freeing Cuba, Has Ihe
Senaiar never h nrd of removing liic
limit after the game was iu wook
iug order.
The Democrats ot .Missouri say iu
their platform that a o.iling t-tuliou
aud harbor iu the Philippines will be
enough, aud any thing more too much
Expansion suits Ihe llurbous, pro
vided il is sullicicntly small and in
significant. The Merchants' Association of
New York has sent to President Mc
Kiuicy a letter saing: "By your
calmuess, your patience amid iiiot
exciting and exacliug circumstances
your strong apparent determination
to do fully aud well everything which
would help Ihe cause of thin couutry,
you have becu an inspiration, uot
only lo the troops in the field and
the men on the ships, but to the citi-
ueus win; have remained rtt home
watching your course daily" The
tribute is well eari.cd nud expressed
with discrimination.
Unquestlanably the Loudon Times
will prove to be correct in its predic
tion that "Cuba twenty years hence
willbe a prosperous and tranquil is
land," a few years will be required
to undo the distructive work of
Hpaiu's barbarous rule, but the
change will cooii be apparent. Tran
quility is what CuVi needs, and this
she will get tL rough her American
connexions. It is estimated that
ovor 500.000 persons died in Cuba
between the begluulug of the rebell
ion early iu 1895 and the opening of
the war betweeu the United States
aud Spain. This destruction has now
ended, nud the island will have a
chaurc lo recuperate. The probabll'
ity ts that within a doSen years Cu
has population, which is now put at
1.000,000, will be up to tho ,000,000
mark.
Iu several very important resbects
Dewey resembles Grant, lie is or
iginal aud audacious. Nobody ever
heard him grumbling about any in
adequacy of means at his command
or tbe character of the task to which
he Is assigned. . He does his Work
promptly and cheerfully With tbe
forces at hit disposal. He does It ao
thoroughly that it will never have to
be done over again by him or any
body else. Dewey, will, In bistofVi
bato tbe primacy nmOBg the fighters
THURSDAY. -AUGUST, 25,
of the Spanish war which Grant had
anioug those of the war of secession.
The contest for second aud third
plare among Ihe great personalities
of the war of 1898 may be keen, but
the Hist p ace belougs lo Dewev.
It Is an odd circumstance (hat Ihe
first aud the last battle iu the war
which was started about Cuba took
place ou the opposite side of "he
globe from that island. Kich battle,
moreover, was a glorious victory.
Tha real naval hero of the war is
Dewey aud not Sampson or Schley.
These, of course, as well as the com
manders ol several of Ihe other shi,is
under them have wou deserved fame
but the naval oilicer of the Jlispauo-
Americau war of 1898 who will be
best rciu.iiiibered iu 1998 and 2098 is
Dewey. - His victories nlao will have
greater iuliucnee on the countries
political future than will those of the
other naval commanders. Upon
these victories American empire in
tha Pacific ill depend. Thi victory
of may 1 made Hawaii's muiexatiou
in the recent session of Congress
certain. The victory of Augut 18
siippieiiientidg thai of May 1, will
give us the whole of the Philippines,
provide us with important interests
in Asia aud place us iu the list of the
great world . powers.
THIS PEOI'LC'i R"S.Vr FAIR.
rroin an imu cations In coining
great Springfield District Fair will
fir eclipse all previous fair events iu
the history of the Southwest. It will
be held at the magnificent Z to Park,
Spriugtudd, Mo , September 18, 14, 15
aud 16, 1898, and every ;ue of the
tour days prouiis to be a big day.
The grounds where the fair will be
held are by odds the best anJ most
suitable for a fair that can be found
iu Ihe west, comprising one hundred
and twenty acres ot liuty hadcl park
with an abundant supply of pure wa
ter, and Ihe grand slainl on thrt sou I h
sidt' ot Hie splendid race ir.tck will
comfort miy seat nearly leu tlioiisaud
people. Tue Association is compos
ed of nearly two hundred stockhold
ers, representing all class. 8, aud the
iiiauageiueut is sparing no paius nor
expense t make il uu occasion that
id gratify aud please everybody
making it the popular fair, l..e poo
pie's lair in eery respect.
Besides iiiMguilicvUt exhibits assur
ed in all Ihe depart men ts, there will
b. cntiuicrous special features and
gj cut attractions that will eutcitaiu
i jslruct and amuse everybody, among
them being teu grand bicycle events,
in which a whole army of contestant
will compete; thrilling balloon as
ccutious by ouc of the inot dariug
aeronauts ia Etc world; exciting trot
ing and pacing races aud more light
ning runuing races than have ever
before been giveu at a fair iu the
great Southwest, clc., etc
Ou ihe tirst day ot the greal,( Sept
13), al the school children under six
teen years of age will be admitted to
the grouuds free; and arrangements
have been made to make the fair the
greatest social reuniou occasion in
the history (of Southwest Missouri,
iu which all Uhe people cau partici
pate with pl .sure and profit. Forty
acaes of fine y shaded ground have
also becu settapart for camping pur
poses aud thik line camping ground,
with a superiutcuput to keep every
thing safe and' preserve good order
both day andluight, is furnished tree
of charge to til who desire it.
. For prctniuDi list and other Infor
mation, our reside rs should write to
the fceeretary,U. G. Newbill, Spring
field, Mo.
rr 1 :
Trhitee's Said,
Notice is hereby given, that be
tween the hours of 9 a. in. aud 5 p.
m. on Friday September Sud, 1898,
at the Court House door, In the
town of Forsyth, Missouri, I Will as
Trustee iu a deed of trust executed
by Adam MiCrs aud ?Iary Micr, bis
wife, dated March 80 1300, aud re
corded iu book No , page 44, iu
the Recorders office of Taney county
Missouri, at the request oi the legal
fielder of the principal uote therein
described. Default hating been
made in the payment of said bote;
now past due, sell the north half of
the south-cast irl quarter ot section
16, township 124, range 10, containing
80.82 acres, to the bigtraet bidder for
caeh In baud, toealiify the conditions
of paid deed of trust and the C9it of
earner
" Ci ill fJroetiV
TtMeej
Fim imcrlloti July U U99.
1898.
CODY DAY AT OMAHA.
Nebraska's Famous Son Isredly Hon
ored. International aud national expo
sitions duriug the last fifteen years
have Uot been considered complete
without haviug us a supplementary
attraction BuUalo Bill's Wild West
mid Congress of tough Riders of the
World. Only two, the World's Fair
nt Chicago in 1 893 ami the Aiucricau
rxposlliou at London in 1887, retain
ed it for the entire 6ix months they
were open, but the Paris Exposition
in 1889 kept it about four mouths.
The great Coltou Exposition at At
lanta and the Southern Exposition
at Nashville found iu it their greatest
attraction.
August 30th aud Slst Col. Cody
will have bis great exposition exhi
bition at Omaha, and iu houor of this
most famous of Nebraska's sons the
Commissioners of the Trans-Mississippi
Exposition have set apart Wed
nesday, August Slst, as W. F. Cody
Dav at the Exposition. During the
tiay Col. Cody aud his soldiers from
Ihe armies of Europe aud America
and his Rough Riders, gathered from
five coutiueuts, will be publiclv re
ceived aud reviewed at Ihe Exposit
ion. A!ler the reception they will
parade through the grounds thus
making the Exposition for that day
the ouc supreme attraction iu Amer
ica. Red li iter rates will be made by
all the railroads aud Colonel Cody's
friends will pour iuto Omaha by tie
thousands from all quarters to assist
iu doing honor to tho man whose
home iu Nebraska has iu itself made
the state famous.
A most interesting fact is that
Colonel Cody gave his very first ex
hibition of his Wild West upou the
same grounds now occupied by the
Exposition.
Tuesday, August 30th, is Missouri
Day at Ihe exposition and Col. Cody
nud his exposition will be in Omaha
on that day also, so that Misouriaiis
will have nu opportunity of seeing
both the Expo-itiou aud BufTdo Bib's
great ''Ml of nil exhibitions.
Tbe Rev. W. I'. Costley, oi Stock
bridge, Ga., while attending to his
pnsl oral duties at Ellen wood, that
state, was attacked by cholea morbus.
Ilesavs: -By chanec I happened to
get hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Chol -ra ami Diarrhoea Rem
edy, and I think it was the means of
saving mv life, it relieved me nt
ouce." For sale by B. B. Price,
Forsyth F. M. Price, Kissee Mills.
THE
REPI1B1ICAN
AND T IE
GOBE
CRAT,
One Year
4
J
DEMO
60
$1
Notice for Publication.
Laud Office at Springfield, Missouri.
July 1st. 1898.
Notice is hereby giveu that the
foIIow:ng-uanjcd settler has filled
notice of his intention to make final
proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at Spriug
field, Missouri, ou Monday August
15th. 1898 viz: Maurice J. Crawford,
homestead application No, 22955 for
the uw qr sectO, twp 24u, range iOw.
He names the following witnesses
lo prove bis continuous residence
upou aud culiivatiou of said land, vis:
Harvey M. Parslow, of Spriugfiel,
Missouri W.J. Morrow, of Spring
field, Missouri E. Webber, of Forsyth,
Mijsouri A, Houseman, of Forsyth,
Missouri.
M.V.Gideon,
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATlC-tf
Laud Office at Springfield, Missouri,
July, Slst. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice
ot his intention to raak final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before J. C. John
Sou, Circuit Clerk, at Foryth, Mis
souri, ou Mouday, Sept. 5th. 1898, viz:
Charles Mahukey, homestead appli
cation No. 17848, for the a w frl qr
sec 31 twp 23n range SOw.
He uamcs the following wituesses
to prove his continuous residence
upou and cultivation of said land, viz:
G. W. Braxeale, E. L. Vauzaut, James
Vaneanf, and Willie Middlclon, all
of Kirbyville, Missouri.
M. V. Gideon,
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Springfield, Missouri,
July 20th. 1898.
. Notice is herebv giveu that the fol
lowiug-uamed settler has filed notice
id his intention to make final proof
in support of bis claim, aud that said
proof will be made before J. C.John
son, Circuit Clerk at Forsyth, Mis
souri, ou Mouday, Sept. 5th. 1898,
vie: Robert A Baker, homestead
application No. 17712 tor the e hf lot
13 n w qr, sec 2 twp 24u, range 20 w
He names the following witnesses
to prove his couliuuous residence up
on and cultivation of said laud, viz:
W. II. Lewis, Ed Welliugton, James
Steele, and Charlie Lewis, all of
Swan, Missouri.
M.V. Gideon,
Register.
Notice for Publication.
Laud Office at Springfield, Missouri,
August 13th. 1898.
Notice ia hereby given that the fol-lowiug-uamed
settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before J.C.John
sou, Circuit Clerk at Forsyth, Mis
souri, ou Saturday ScpU 24th. 1898,
vizi Virgil Humphrey, homestead
application No. 18857 for the w hf
lots 1 and 2 uw qrsccS twp82u range
lSw.
lie names the following witnesses
lo ptoye his continuous residence
upou aud cultivation of said land, viet
D. M. Trammel, J. R. A w be rey, Wil
liam Meredith and Dan Black well, all
Of Cedar Creek, Missouri,
M. V. Gcdeon.
Register,
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION
Land Office at Springfield, Missouri)
Augdst 12th. 1898.
Notice la hereby given that tho
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intcutlou to make final
proof iu support of bis Claim, and
that said proof will be made before
d. W. Hughe) County clerk, at For
Byth, Missouri, on Saturday) Sept
$4th. 1896, vie: Jesse E Hilton,
homestead application Ho. 168f4 for
ihe he qr so qr sec 54 twp 84 u range
2iw,
He names the following witnesses
to prove hfs continuous residence
bpon and cultivation of said land) vist
d W, Estepj W. P. Weatherman)
Btlck Petty aud Thorttat Melton, all
of Walnut Shade) MisS9urh
M,V. Gideon-,
tteglMefc
: ... . .. i I . ...... . I i
arc JuBt tVHat & htfrtb itcbdS whefi
brd ctittthiibh: TtfHfcyhKd blirM
ahdemifb: TttiJI U lib i bti'A
fctifc Hitidibihi tU tlie hh iB Ul'e IB
m iU i?fi!HBBild,Ulyri: Ms"
n tibia w f idwgsi m
ifciU'rlHWl: -
oo a Yeair itv fldvoneft.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Cogressmau of tbe 14th. Cong,
DiL . ".- ' - .
George M. Miley.
For Circuit Judge of tho 23rd J udl
cial District.
James T. Nevilles
Representative,
A. S Prather,
Circuit Clerk.
J. C. Jonuson.
County Clerk,
J. W. Hughes.
Sheriff.
J. A. Wcalhermau.
Collector.
D. B, Price.
Presiding Judge.
U. G. Johnson. .
Judge Eastern. Dis.
Wm Jackson.
Judge Western Dia
A. J. Craig.
Probate Judge.
A. L. Weatherman,
Prosecuting Attorney.
Geo. L. Taylor.
Treasurer.
S. G.Wood.
Coroner.
M. J. Ilolliday.
Constable.
Frank Stout.
SURVEYOR'S FEES.
An act of the Legislature, apprown March 31,
1891 , provides that County Surveyors be allowed
tlM cents for each survey of one and a qnartef
mileror less: 40 cents for each plat; 60 cents
for copy of plat and certificate t SO senta for re
cording plat and certificate. These Item foot
up $2.90, the lowest charge made for any survey,
and in addition tothis amount there la a charge
or SO cents fa. each addi Uon al mile and SI .00 fur
each corner established. The Statutes provide
that County Surveyors perpetuate their sur
veys by establishing well defined corners, and
It la not left merely to the opinion of the party
having the survey made as to tbe number of
corners necessary to perpetuate the won that
must be determined by the surveyor himself,
charge ot rt cents for every mil or travel,- each
way, Is allewod.
Random Survey a are mere guess won, neither
accurate nor sare, and dear at any price. Alt
communications ' relative to surveys, ete ,
promptly answered.
W. R. Adams. County SnrvevoT. -
P. O feoodloe. Mo.
Forsyth and
Chadwick
Hack Line
Leaves Forsyth ovti j day aud
Sunday at 6 o'clock a. ru.
Arrives at Chadwick at 11:15
a. m. Leaves Chadwick at 1 p.
nu Arrives at Forsyth at 6:30
p m. Fare one way, $1.50)
round trip, $2.50. Headquar
ters at Forsyth, at the hotel
Kilsabeck.. Headquarters at
Chadwick, at the Bowler
hotel All kiuds of packages,
etc., carried, aud cxpressage
collected ou delivery. If you
desire to be conveyed to auy
other part of the county,
arrangements can bo made
with us to furnish you with
both team and driver. For auy
further Information, address
BAKER & HEED,
CHADWICK AND FORSYTH. MO
Homesteads.
CONTENTS,
Parlies desiring to make hv,..
stead claims, cash entries)
contests - or final proofs
will find it lo their Interest to
bring all snch business lo Wm,
II. Johnson, office over Taney .
Conuty bank, Forsyth) where
they tan have the advantage of
consulting complete and accn
rate government plats of Taney
county, corrected each week
frca advices directly from the
If d office. He will correctly
make out and file applications
v and transact all "onr bnslucss
promptly, will take evidence
of Contests aud final proofs, at
office) thereby saving yon
an expensive trip to Spring
- field. Will furnish plats of
townships or parts or town
ships, and auy information de
sired relating to vacant lands,
boon application, ,
THE TRIBUNE PRIMER.
This U n original mirth proVokjo'l
feroddciicri by fctlgSrie HeMWHltef
oy kim u hi. mm WW ft;-M.!5 '
tHvj WUc&iWa cttetdlu! iirlyUli
MM
-n-'r ft HrKrVieBi of te Bale ot
boos will Ks Klvatea W steetiBR