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rW U-llT) L\Z,Vi Wednesday, December 5-, 1894. EA«T M,.5?G 6 M. I 'No No. 4t S:»SP.:M. No. »$ No. 18$ 12:43 1*. M. I Ho.17 No. 82* 11:49 P. M. So. 191 No. 22 carries passengers ©ulv to ISew Wlm, t*aily oxoopt Sunday. On B«»(iay only. C. W. H. HJHBEMANN, QK L. A. FRITSCHE» r)R. A. HARDEN, RESIDENT*. DENTIST. Office, Conor MiaaasoU and 1st H. Street' KEW UUf, MII%. :v-etn extracted wlthont paia by the iized air or nitrous oxide gas. )ll. L. G. BELL, Resident Dentist. Office in the Meridian Block, M?w ULM, jH. EM1L MUELLElt VeteViaary S^ of the building. tnatBMv PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOB Office over Olsen's Drugstor*. ^Residence in Prof. Schallerajwuse! lf Jefferson Street* «F i-. tj &TOTT ULM. 'il^O MIS* I liSSLo-•.|i. ill J- |4 J«\lf\tS) I. ETE-TIiOAT-NOSE Office: Rooms 314, 315, 31« Post •ffice Building. Residence: 526 South 2nd Street. MAOT1TO MINX, LIND lk HAGBERG, Attorneys &ni Counselors at Law, Attend to Suits in all the State and U. S. Courts. pecial Attention Paid to Collections. GERMAN AND SCANDINAVIAN LAN- GUAGES SPOKEN. NEW ULM MINN. JOS. A. ECKSTEIN, Sttofney & dom^elcrf -A.t a Titles examined and perfected. Particular attention given to col lections. Brown Co. Bank, j^rOffico over nTEW WL1C, MINtf (itizens Banfe, NEW ULM. M. Mullra, Prest. W. F. Seiter,Cashier J. M. Tajem, T. P. W. E. Koch, Asa't. Directors. f. H. Tajen, Geo. »oehne, W. Boesck, F. Ore**, O. M. Olscn, Chas. M. Mulls*. 1 WFBT :43 P. M. P:02r.M. 2:»S P. W 5:55 A.M. Agent PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON} Female Diseases a Specialty. Office in W. Boesch's fiewvBriok BlookV Sew Ulm, Mian urm: Teeth extractod Tvi'Jiout pain by tito fttest approved meliiods. 2 0 a Qefiti^. Calls either in the v^ity or countra pr-nnptly .and satisfactory attended to* O.iice in the Ma«o:gf0 block, SecorfS Floor. "*«SW ULM MINir* jJLt. A. K0EHIS1L, Veterinary Surgeon.-', Having treated sick animals for yoa$a I can conscientiously recommend nqr^ *olf to all who need the services otJoj competent Veterinary. Orders may'tya l«ft at Union Hotel or Olson's Dtjf£ Store. 5 E W ULM, MINN. E. BEHNKE. D. V. 8. iiv,mm mm DEBTB ....... .. .. Offioa over Brown County Bank. to to* of the buildinjr. wlsf»4| Silverson, Th individual responsibility of the 27 parraws in $»,•••,•©•. ». B»bletcr» Prss. Okas. Wagmer, Vioo-rres, Cashier. ill COUIIY UIL ¥EW T7L1C, MIS*. CAPITAL 50,000. Collection* ami all boanmom ports* 5 to bnhtm$ promptly atttniosl to. A. MEERS. Architect of Buildw. .Plans ami specification 5 \, Furnished annOon tract* Taken for all kind of hnilil- vPi ings. OfficefnJJ^ortdwnv.,!/^' REALLY, DOESN'T STRIKE YOU AS A ?. consisting of a double breasted coat] and short pants Al W mind you, first-class—good and strong to match the suit. made of the same cloth as the coat and two pairs of pants are made from. AND A PAIR OF SHOES, of sdliid leather—neat, stylish, yet as strong as a brick. leather as a br ALL FOR 5 It We call them the US'S "HEAD-TO-FOOT" OY'S OUTFITS. You'll call them the greatest bar gain of your life when you see them. LET US SEND YOU ONE. S5.75 will bring one, all charges prepaid to any part of the TJ. S., or we'll send you one C. O. D. with priv ilege of examination before accep tance, if you'll send us $1.00 on ac count to secure express charges. SAMPJLES O O and 60-page Illustrated Catalogue FREE on ap plication. I 6! 3 W N. W. Cor. State a a on St.,' CHICAGO, ILL. America's Largest Retail Dealers in Men's Clothing, Boys's Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes for both Sexes, and Ladies' Cloaks and Furs In the United States. The Hub has no Branch Stores anywhere. IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING* *5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMEUEDCALF: ^k*3.so FlNEGAlf&KAN6AJ»a 3.5° P0UCE.3 SOLES. EXTRA FINE. ""S *2.*I.7S BOYSSCHOOLSI#£S. •LADIES- SEND FOR CATALOGUE W O A S BROCKTON, MASS Ton can re money by purchasing W. IM Uonclas shoes, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by H.L oheyde, A gen t. Tivoli Brewery One of the nicest establish ments in the city. Fie&sanl rooms and nice surroundings. Beer of the purest quality. Sold in quantities to suit tne ourchaser, and also in bottles TOS. SCHMUCKER Dayton sells the Celebrated Cot tage Organ with the largest and best Organ Co. in the World to back their warranted goods. Sold on easy terms and cheap for cash or on short time. Pianos sold on the monthly in stallment plan. The Conover,the World's Favorite, is made by theChicago Cottage Organ Co. and built by Conover Bros, the best piano builders in America. ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER TO SHOW YOU A GENUINE LYON & HEALY You will be charmed with Its tone and surprised at its low cost. Nothing to compare with H- as ever been shown at anything like thr- price. SEE TKAT YOU GET I HE CENUENE IKA3QUETTE. The a me "MARQUETTE is burned on the inside, •dow cabinets, one iita'itif'jlly colored ^.^wi'ii 'aril r%% 8 1 0 it., jady to f«..«• iderfeld, 3 1 0 3 \4 -i'#t Broadway. BID BLAZE AT OMAHA Exposition Hall, an Immense Strne ture, Burned to the Ground. Church Destroyed. DINAMITE KILLS FIVE. One Accident far Ottawa, Ont., and Another in the Vicinity of Huntington, Ind. OMAHA, Dec. 5.—At 5 a. m. fire broke out in Exposition hall, covering three squares of a block on Thirteenth, Four teenth and Capitol avenue, and totally destroyed it, together with the Presby terian church corner, Fifteenth and Davenport. The Exposition building was partly occupied by the Fifteenth Street theatre. This is the theatre burned out two years ago on Farnam street. Hoyt's "Bunch of Keys" was playing an engagement ane their loss is heavy. The fire was discovered in the rear of the store of John Lally at 5:15, and in a few minutes the whole exposition building was a mass of flames. It seemed but an instant from the time the flames reached the theatre before the whole interior was on fire. The flames quickly spread to the first Bap tist church adjoining, and in an hour all that was left of the building was a bare brick wall. The firemen suc ceeded in saving the few residences on the northeast corner of the block, but they were badly damaged, as was also the Dallone hotel. The water pressure was very light and the firemen were badly handicapped. Theflamesspread so rapidly that not a thing was saved from any of the stores in the exposition building or the' theatre. The total loss is estimated at $175,000, with insurance probably about one-half. FIVE! A E DEAD. Disastrous Results of a Dynamite Explo sion Near Ottawa. OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 5.—A dynamite explosion occurred in Hull, Que., near Ottawa. Four men and a boy were killed and several were wounded. Dynamite Exploded. HUNTINGTON, Ind., Dec. 6.—A quan tity of dynamite intended for use in the big sewer being constructed here exploded, resulting in the instant death of two men, and the serious injury to several others. Drowned While Skating. INDEPENDENCE, la., Dec. 5.—Two grandchildren of Christopher Cook of ttliton, aged 7 and 10, were drowned while skating at Otterville, six miles north of here. Th bodies were re covered. Cool Reception of Humbert. ROME, Dec. 5.—Several newspapers agree that the dominant note in the king's reception in the streets Monday, on his passage to and from the houses of parliament, was the coolness of the people. In addition attention is called to tne fact that the king's speech was only applauded twice,when hia mejesty referred to the national desire to assist the victims of the earthquake, and when he touched upon the: necessity of providing for the wants of the farmer. Says the Attorneys Are Biased. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5—A sensation was created here in the United States court, in which Main and Cassidy, A. R. U. men, are on trial for conspiracy. Attorney Monteith, their attorney^ formally moved to have United States District Attorney Carter and -his as sistant district attorney, Samuel Knight, relieved from their positions as prosecutors in the case on theriver ground of biases and undue friendliness for the Southern Pacific railroad. Ex-Auditor Burns in Jail. ST. PAUL, Dec. 5.—Ex-Auditor James H. Burns of Ramsey county is in jail, charged by his mother-in-law with ap propriating money belonging to her to the amount of about $700. There was another charge against him on which he was out on bail when the new charge was brought. His former bonds men desired to be released and he found it impossible to secure other bonds. Found Oleo on the Range. ST. PAUL, Deo. 5.—The agents of the dairy commission have returned from an inspection tour in the Iron Range. During this trip they confiscated 1,700 pounds of oleomargarine found in stores, restaurants and boarding houses. The commission will prosecute in all cases where it is possible, and the inves tigation will be continued. Star and Steamboat Mail Service. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—The opening of bids for contracts for star and steam boat mail service in Ohio, Indiana. Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne sota, Iowa and Missouri will be corn men ed at the postofnee department in the morning. There are 5,000 routes in theso states, covering 47,579 miles, and the number of bids submitted is esti 1 mated at 100,000. A Stock and Barns Burned. PIPESTONE, Minn., Dec. 5.—The large barn and machine sheds on the Haus berg farm, £ve miles north of here, were burned to the ground during the night. Mike Teaburg, tenant, lost nine head of horses, several cows, hogs and all farm machinery, and from 1,500 to 2,000 bushels of grain. Losses estimated at about $5,000 insured for $1,700. :,-_ Coal Breaker Burned. /J_, WIUEESBARBE, Pa., Dec. 5.—The big coal breaker at the Laflin Coal com pany at Laflin,- a small town a few miles above this city, was burned. The loss will probably reach $90,000.- Three hundred men and boys will be thrown ont of employment until the breaker is rebuilt. INTERPRETING MINING LAW. A Case of Great Importance in the Fed eral Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—The action of the United States supreme court in granting the petition of the Last Chance Mining company, for a writ of certiorari in the case of the Last Chance company versus the Tyler Mining company, will have the effect of transferring to this court a litiga tion which has attracted much atten tion in the state of Idaho in the past five or six years. This case has not only become important because of the large values involved, but also because of the questions in mining law which it raises. Among these questions, the most consequential probably is as to the rights of mining claimants to follow their ledges beyond the lines of their claims into the claims of their neigh bors. The Tyler company denied the right to follow its ^dges beyond the Vertical lines into t!^ Last Chance ter ritory, and brought suit to enjoin the latter company from taking out ore which, while within its territory, was in the ledge having its shape in the Tyler claim. Tried in Many Courts. The case has been tried in several state and federal courts. The last de cision which was rendered was by the circuit court of appeals for the Ninth circuit, which court sustained the con tention of the Tyler company. Ordi narily, the decisions of the circriit courts of appeals are final, but the supreme court has the option of re viewing, which it has now dem cided to do in the case, and it will be argued in that tribunal and still another decision made before all the mooted questions are decided. The Tyler company contends tha.t of the ore extracted by the Last Chance company, $200,000 worth properly belonged to it, while the Last Chance company sets up that it has expended upwards of $700, 0C0 in the development of the ore bodies which are now claimed by the Tyler company, before the trial of this case, and had expended upwards of $400,000 in their development work before any claim was ever made against them, on the part of the Tyler company. The Last Chance company is represented by W. B. Heyburn and C. S. Voorhees, and the Tyler com pany by Senator Dolph and J. B. Mc Bride. RAILROAD NDS. The Northern Pacific Wants an Injunction Against the Tax Collector. FARGO, N. D., Dec. 6.—The Northern Pacific railroad has applied to Judge Thomas for an order to restrain the sale of Northern Pacific lands in Stuts man, Burleigh, Wells, McLean, Mor ton, Stark and Mercer counties for taxes of 1893 on the ground that the lands are not taxable because no pat ents have been issued and their selec tion has not been approved by the in terior department, and further because permission has not been granted by the court for the sale, the road being in the hands of a receiver. MUST QUIT THE SCHOOL. A Queer Case Decided by the District Court at Nebraska City. OMAHA, Dae. 5.—A special to The Bee from Nebraska City says: The district court held that the students at the state institute for the blind must quit the school on being graduated. The deci sion was provoked by the refusal of last year's class to leave the school after finishing their course. They declared their intention of remaining there per manently. They were removed on a writ of ouster. Carnegie & Phipps May Move. NORWALK, O., Dec. 5.—For several days past a party of surveyors have been at work between the villages of Milan and Huron, sounding the Huron and making a topographical map of the lands adjacent to the river from Lake Erie to the head of navigation. The people and property owners in the vicinity say that the surveyors are in the employ of the firm of Carnegie & Phipps of Pittsburg and that they are seeking anew location for their plant near Lake Erie. Strangely Reunited. MCARTHUR, O., Dec. 5.—K. A. Black and Rebecca Jarvis were married here Saturday night. It is learned that the same couple were married in 1850. When their only child was 6 months old .Black went West. After three years' absence his wife was divorced and married James Gibbs, of Chilli cothe, who died in the army. The widow after the war married Lymer Jarvis, who subsequently died. She has resided at Chillicothe for years. Black recently found her there, having previ ously written to her. Dubuque Ministers on the Mulct a DUBUQUE, la., Dec. 5. —At the regu- lar meeting of the Ministerial associa tion of Dubuque the question of the en forcement of the present state mulct law was discussed. After a thorough review it was determined that it can be enforced in this city 'as elsewhere, and the association will make an effort to do so. Farmers' Institutes. SIBLEY, la., Dec. 5.—The Osceola county farmers' institute* arranged for sessions this winter at Sibley, Ashton and Ocheyedan. Professors of theven state agricultural college will lecture. At the annual tax sale several town ships stood clear on the treasurer's books, not a single farm in them being delinquent for taxes. I", \'._\ Nearly Cremated. SAUK RAPIDS, Minn., Dec. 6.—Mrs. Farragolia was terribly burned by the explosion of a lamp and the house was set on fire.. She would have been cre mated ta for the presence of mind of Attorney Bell, who pulled up the car pet and smothered the names. -Her' clothing was burned off. Grave are entertained as to her recovery. "•*$£ The ladies of New Ulm should bear in mind that we lead in millinery goods of all kinds. HATS and BONNETS. VELVETS and SILKS. ..^.e City of Ne Ulm in said ceuntv, within twenty days after the service of this Summon noon ye exclusive ef the day of such service and if von fail to an swer the said complaint within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff in this actum win apply to the Couit for the relief demanded the complaint. Dated Nevem tier 231, 1PJM. JOS. A.ECKSTEIN, Attorney in Person. N 8 0 S ii^e Millii^efy FEATHERS and FLOWERS. A complete line of each always kept on hand. Also fancy work, stamped pat terns and ribbons. In embroidery work and fine yarns we carry a particularly fine .line. S SARAH PFEFPERLE SUMMONS. t^. Minnesota, County of Brown I ss T^^fTF*-Ninth Judicial D?Wrict Jos. A Eckstein, Plaintiff vs Christian 'Probst, the unknown heirs of said Christian Probst, and also all ether &eJ£?D^/?r a I S ,? *own,claimin any right, title, estate, lien or-interest iKn the real estate described, in the cem plaint on ln*ci ™. Defendants. he State of Minnesota, te the above named Defendants." Yeu and each of you are hereby sum mone.1 and required to answer the com plaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled r^£*»fi£V 8 in New Ulm, Minn. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. State of Minnesota, Countv of Brown I District Court, Ninth Judicial District Jos. A. Eckstein, Plaintiff. Christian Probst, the unknown heirs of said Christian Probst, and also all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint Nottee is hereby given, a a S has been Commemced in this Court bvth above named Plaintiff against the above named Defendants for the purpose of deter mining any adverse claim, estate nterejt in and to the-real eetete herrinoE tor and in the complaint herein described. a fa^defendants or either of them, and to have the same adjudged void also to have haid defendants arid idl persons or parties claiming under or through them forever barred from claim ing and from any and all claims, right, title, estate, hen or interest in or to said real estate or any part thereof, adverse to thisplKintiff and to have s.i plaintiff S&H&Sft^J?* he 0 ndaslig28. °*»e hundred and two Up21 South of Centre Street, in the City of Ne Ulm, in said countv. accord in to the plat of said city onTffre and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said county. Dated November 23d, 18W. ]•». A. Eckstein, Attorney in Person, Ne Ulm, Minn. MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the pay ment of the sum of Four hundred twenty «5ositt i.?w 3 u«dredth Dollars, ($429.50), which is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain Mortgage, duly executed and delivered bv George Dietz and\Vilhelmi«ieDietz,his wife, of Brown County, Minnesota, as Mortgagere, to Fr. Schubert and Lerenss ^lor.asMortgageeSjbearingdatethe fourth day of October, A. D. 1893, which Mortgage with.a power ©t sale therein contained.was S S Payment of the sivm of $400.00 with interest according to the previsions of a certain promissory note in said mortgage more particularly de senbedan provided, and was duly re corded in the office of the Register ef Deeds in and for the County of Brown and State A S S *, S a a and of the N nth Judicial District, and for the Countv of Brown and State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of yeur answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office W entitled to the possession of said premises and real estate and to have the title the™. a 1 0 S aT heirs The premises affected by said action are situated in the County of Brown nnd Sillt & described as follows! (n l" 0 /v? of October A. D. 1893, at 4 o'clock P. M., in Book of Mortgages on page 403, and whereas said note and mortgage is now due, and I able.and no part thereof has been paid and no actisnpr proceeding having been insti tuted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof: PNow therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale con tained in said Mortgage, and pursuant to the btatutein such case made and provid ed, the said Mortgage, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and covered by said Mortgage, viz: The North East quarter of the South-East quarter and the East half of the North West quar ter of the South East quarter of Section Non. Tene(10) ,m Township No. Ons hundred iF (KW-NorthofRangeNo.thirty-one [31] West, containing sixtv [60] acres of land, be the same more or less, in Brown county and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenanc es, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidderforcash, to pay said debt and interest.and the taxes, it any, on said premises, and twentv-five dollars attor ney fees as stipulated in and by said •Mortgagein case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed b3' law which sale will be made by the-Sheriff of said Brown County, at the front door of the new Court House, in the City of New Ulm in said County andStateon theSixth day of Decem ber A. D.1894, «t 10 o'clock A.M. of that day. subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day. of sale as provided bv law. Dated Oct. 22nd, A. D. 1894. Fr. Schubert and Lorenz Flor, Lmd fc Hagberg, Mortgagees. Attorneys for Mortgagees, New Ulm, Minn. State of Minnesota, County of Brown ss. District Court, Ninth Judicial District. In the matter of the Assignment of Peter Moeger, Insolvent. On reading and filing the petition and account and summary statement of the assignee herein. It is ordered that the cre ditors of the above named insolvent, who desire to participate in the distribution of said insolvent's estate, file in the office of th« Clerk of this Court prooer releases of their respective claims against said insol vent as prescribed by law and the rules of this Court, on or before the 5th day of Df e»mber A. D, 1891. Ontfered further, that the account of said assignee be examined at myChambers in the city of .New Ulm County and State aforesaid, on the 10th day of December, A. D. 1894. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day that the insolvent and his creditors then and there show cause, if any there be why the prayer of said petition should not be granted, and said account should not be allowed and all his acts and doings as such assignee ratified and confirmed. Let this order be served upon said insol and the*creditors having filed their claims by- publication thereof in the Ne Review, once in each week for three successive -weeks, and by mailing a copy hereof.together withthe summary state ent of said assignee now on file to said solvent and creditors addressed and di eted to them at there respective places ,•« residence at least twenty days before day of .'said hearing, '-t, nted Nov. 12tk A D. 1894. £*:& ,-"- B. F. WBBBEK. S Judge of District Court, Higf Ninth Jndicinl District. 7 Summary Statement. Receipts by Saleef Goods, Book nccounts nnd from all sources. $700.15 Disbursements, preferred claims, attorney's fees nnd assignee's fees 219.65 November 12th A. D.1894. W^AXSBBT STBXMBAUSBK. Aesitaee, Dr. ItUes'^erro Plastersfor1 I The Ostrich have the reputation of be ing able to digest every thing, but neither of them has had to live on food cooked with Hog's Lard. Men, women, and children have, however, taken their lard, and entertained their dyspepsia for generations. This was because an accep table substitute for lard had not been discovered. It is here now—science's latest boon for the kitchen and the family. Cottolenel Is the new, dainty, odorless, pure, and satisfactory sub stitute forlard. Every mem ber of the family can eat' and digest the food into which it enters. Bright housekeepers see this point and use Cottolene. For sale at grocers. Sold in three and five pound palls. N. K. FAIRBANKS. CO., Sole Manufacturers, CHICAGO. S"tu?b MEAT MARKET The best place in the city for fresh meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like. We make it a point to satisfy the public. Highest Price always paid for Hides and Live Stock. Hog day, every Monday at the depot stack yards. Br. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment Is sola under positive written guarantee, by author ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory Loes of Brain and Nerve Power Lost Manhood Quickness Night Losses Evil Dreams Lack of Confidence Norvousness Lassitude all Drntns Loss of Power of the Generative Organs in eitU9r sex, caused by over-exertion Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Misery, Consumption, Insanityand Death. By mail, II a box 6 for $5 with written guarantee to core or refund money. WEST'S COUGHSYBUP. A certain cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough Sore Throat. Pleasant to tako. Small 6ize discontinued old, 50c. size, now 25c. old II size, now60c. GUABAfiTEES issued only by M. Olsen Druggist, New Ulm, DAKOTA HOUSE LIVERY. Fine Turnouts Good Horses Best Accomoda tion. Special effort made to please the pub lic. Price reasonable. Boarding Sta ble in connection with livery, also Vet erinary Hospital. E. Mu«IIer, D, V. S N. Hei^irjgserj, I.suntce and aro «jA Meat Market. MAX REINHART, Prop. Handles fresh and salt meats, hams sau sages, etc. Highest prices paid for hogs cattle, wool and hides. A s° HERRING, FBESH FISH, OYSTERS I during the season. Cor, Minnesota and Centre Streets. $eal&Ute, Policie? written in the best of Compa nies against F\ve Hail and Tornadoes. Real restate Bought and Sold. Real ty business transacted for re Apply for Money on the Building & Loan plan. BLAdKSMITHING. 'in HOWlS SHOEING gua rantoo to do botn in a satisfact If yon have a lame or in horse, giT« us a call. Exper wkrkmaasaip is wt^t claim to five you. A. ter. ory M:an: terfering ienced be able SlSBBirBBu^KSB e£ WlLBTJBe. :M SEEDS GRASfe SEEDS, GARDEN SEf?D«, l^toWEK S§pfrfffi§| •ml freah fall igockIsii*t^fflS AllneV ceived atj Olson's Dru