The Saint Paul globe., December 28, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
MID-ROAD POPS MEET
ANMAL SESSION OF THE STATE
CENTRAL, COMMITTEE AT
LABOR LYCEUM
FIFTY COUNTIES ARE THERE
Complete Referendum System
Adopted for the Future MuniiKt'
nteiit in \oiiiiiint inn ( Hitilidntea—
D«ea Awny With All Party l.cai!.
en, Coiivc-itiorist mid K*e<cuti\e
Committees.
f.LLLfb MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
C 7 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
Ma1»2013 Advertising—
Subscriptions—2790-j—4.
Tho Populists state central committee
Into annual session at Lab ir Ly
ceum yesterday. Thf- representation on
tin committee has been enlarged from
the old numbs? of twenty-one to one
mber for each of the eighty counties
of ihe state. The whole state has been
organized and fifty counties are repre
sented at this meeting, P. H. Rnhilly,
Lake City, presided.
Among those present wer< : Thomas T.
Ward, Swift county; George Hall, Dodge;
M. R laiks. McLeod; George W. Grj r,
Anoka; Earl Harrington, Hennepin; Nils
Draston, Meeker; X. D. Vai;dergo:i,
U'llght; O. O Whitney, Benton; Dennis
l't':iiii?, Lakeville; P. 11. Rah!lly, Wa
■t; Walter Johnson, St. Lou!s; P.
Kavanaugh, Carlton; Nuls Wtstkmd,
.Vike: T. O. Larson, Nobles; M. Mensik,
Fillmore; Frank R. Sniitli, Grant; John j
Kendricks, Isanti; Joseph Schneider, Lac
tjul Parle; Peter Shipman, Le Bueur; T.
B. Corcoran, Marshall; O. C. Gunderson,
Norman; j. R. Campbell, Winona;
rles Smivh Pipcstone; M. P. Moran,
Big stone; olaf Vinji, tutor Tail; E. j.'
VYhitem, Rice; C. J. Arntzen, Chipp<>wa;
F Borehert, Renville; A. H. Skigrud, I
Prteborn; Peter Moe, Ramsey; Hamlin
V. I'oore, Reiiville; J. 11. Morrison, Good
hue; S. Grain Harris, Ramsey; L. A.
Hatch, Sherburne; Janus Arnold, Red
wood: W. B. Carter, Mille Lacs; George
Dunn, Waseca; Robert E. Muer, Jackson;
V. L;. Nixon, Olm.ste.id; F. A. Webster,
F\:k; L. C. Long, Rock; A. C. Barrett,
Steams, E. J. White, Todd; S. W. Powell,
ft'ai-hington.
The principal business transacted by
the cointnittee yesterday was the adop
tion of a complete referendum system for
its future management in nominating
candidates~xleclarirs principles. It does
B\ ay with all executive committees,
party leaders and conventions. Through
it the party will put up a full state
ticket, leaving- the choice for candidrm-s
tc thf referendum taken by the people,
as pJso their choice of presidential and
vice presidential delegates, but refusing
to take any votes cast for men affiliat
ing in any way with either of the two old
parties. These ballots will very soon bs
distributed over the state and all county
committees are called upon either to re
ject cr accept and push what one of the
delegates was pletsed to term, '"such a
pure and simple party of the people."
The committee adjourned until this
morning when a public address v.Mll b*
i.-sutd and further direction? formulated
relative to this "Swiss referendum"'—not.
in a political platform, but in actual prac
tice.
GIEST OF THE BOERS.
A British Officer Known In Minne
apolis, a I'rlxoner.
Pres? dispatches yesterday announced
that among the British officers captured
by the Boers and taken to Pretoria waa
Capt. Henry Fitzherbert, of the First
Royal Berkshire guards. Capt. Fitzher
bert is well known in Minneapolis, and
his wife, formerly Miss Mamie Wilson,
daughter of the late E. M. Wilson, is at
present in Minneapolis, the guest of her
mother, at 1300 Hawthorn avenue.
For about two -years Capt. Fitzherbert
was detached from his command. li!s
health not being of the best. When th?
war broke out he made preparations to
rejoin his regiment, which was operating
under Gen. Euller. Capt. Fitzherb-r ,
however, was with Gen. Gatacre, who wa*
attempting- to join Bullers forces with
his command when he was atl<;ci<ed by a
Boer force and defeated with severe 10.-s.
losing many officers and men as prison
ers.
Capt. Fi'zherbert's friends feel no un
easiness for him, for, outside of the 11: tl-?
inconveniences he will be ob'lged to sub
mit to, he is perfectly ?afe as a prisoner
in the race track at Pretoria.
CAXDY SHOP CLOSED.
John Meras Disappears, and Ills
Creditors Miss Him.
The glorious climate of Minnesota, evi
dently, was not to the liking of John
Meras, a former citizen of sunny Raly,
who formerly conducted an extensive con
ftctionery store at 412 Nicollet avenue,
as he has left for parts unknown, and a
large number of his confiding creditors
are seeking his address in vain.
In the meantime the doors of the big
candy shop are closed, and the stock of
Fweets la being transferred to the office
of Sheriff Megaarden, in the court hous< ; .
What Makes some?
Home is made by the family. With
out the love which comes with children
there may be a house but never a home,
in the best meaning of the word. Many
& house which was only fottr walls and a
roof has been made a home by the
agency of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip
tion. Nature sets her face against child
lessness and "Favorite Prescription"
works with nature to remove the ob
stacles to maternity.
" I had been a sufferer from uterine trouble for
about three years, having two miscarriages in
that time and the doctors that I consulted said
X would have to go through an operation before
I could eive birth to children," writes Mrs.
Blanche fi. Evans, of Parsons, Luzerne C°-> z-<
Box 41. "When about to give up in despair, I
bought a bottle of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip.
tion and after taking it felt better thap I had for
years. Felt improved before I nad taken one
half bottle. After taking four and a half bottles
I gave birth to a bright baby girl who is now
four months old and has not had a day of sick
ness. She is as bright as can be. I cannot say
too much in praise of Dr. Pierces Favorite
Prescription."
Dr. Pierces Medical Adviser a work
for every woman is gent free on receipt
of stamps to pay cost of mailing only.
Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper cov
ered book or 31 stamps for cloth covered
to Dx. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
~~ "— j I THE INE.W CLOTHING HOUSE.
upen tvemngs ■■ open Evenings
uunng lnis bale. BKS u&« ary &uiloinq ibJl sevimtm * wabasha During This Sale.
Fire, Smoke and Water Sale
The Great Rush for Bargains Continues.
The Gooda Are New, the Bargains Are Genuine-Thousands of Hen's Suits, Over
coats and Ulsters to select from-The Finest Boys' and Children's Clothing Greatly
Sacrificed-Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps and Shoes at Almost Your Own Price.
Men's and Boys' Pants—Men's Overalls—Men's | » r^^A* * v j • „, ,
T1 A 4- 4 *.!_• f S Purchased at any time will be exchanged
Underwear—Men's and Boy's Gloves and Mittens 1 SKC aUVailtagfe OT tlllS ormnnpv , v ,AA . ~~~
— or money will be refunded on the same. If you
—Men's Duck Coats—Men's Sheep-lined Coats— « m T A + . -.« v,0,,0 i L •
„. , r r— -— V Sale. Nothing Hke it Wi have made any purchase ,„ th,, stor. before
Men s bur Coats —Rubbers—Overshoes, in fact ° pL« fB , ; " , „ ,
— : ■ Christmas and the goods are not what you want,
everything in this Great Clothing House is re- CVer happen again bring them back and get your n^ney-t^h^sVo^
duced from 15% to 50% in price. == . c , . ,
' system vof doingr business at all times.
■ — T-
Come Today or Tomorrow and Get the Bargains.
Meras was last seen on Sunday, when
he called at the store and paid hts help,
the business for the most part having
been conducted by girls.
WANTED FOR LARCENY.
Aaltinau.AVlio Was Allowed to Leave
Town, Arrested at Spokane.
Guy Aultman, a young man who was ar
lested about one month ago by Detectives
Stavlo and Morrissey at the time of tha
arrest of Biliie Garrity, "Babe" Whit-3
and Fred Bockelson. and who was al
lowed to leave town In place of going to
the workhouse lor ninety days, was ar
rested yesterday at Spokane, Wash., and
an officer of the Minneapolis department j
will leave toivght to bring Aultm'ari ba.-k
to Minneapolis, where Is wanted on a
charge of grand larceny. Thanksgiving
evening a delivery wagon of the Mer
chants' Package Delivery company was
robbed of packages valued at about $400.
On Dec. 15 a young man named Fred Bir
rows was arrested by Detectives Stavlo
and Morrissey, charged with the. rob
bery. He is said to have admitted it,
and to have implicated Aultman. Bar
rows told where a portion of the goods
had been sold by Aultman and himself in
Duhuh, and Detective Mnrrissey went to
Duluth and recovered the property.
The BlofiniliiK'ton Mail Route.
The contract for the stage mail line "for
the district south of Minneapolis has be.ei\
let to Chester C. Cole, of Algona, 10. Hia
bid was 5523 a year and the contract holda
for two and a half years. The route,
which formerly required two stages, hag
been rearrange, and will take in the en
tire circuit of towns, the distance being
some forty miles. The stage will leave
Minneapolis every morning except Sun
day at 9 o'clock and pass through Rich
field, Bloomington, Bloomington Ferry
and DCen Prairie, arriving at Edina Mills
at 5 p. m., and reaching Minneapolis at 7
p. m.
Relatives of Mrs. Lantun.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Culberson, of
Louisville, Ky., are In the city, stopping
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Semple on
Hawthorn avenue. Mrs. Oulberson is a
sister of Mrs. H. W. Lawton, and is
greatly affected by the news of the gen
eral's death. Mrs. Lawton and her four
children leav^ Manila with the remains
Dec. 30. ;>.nd will proceed direct to Wash
ington. Mr. and Mrs. Culberson will meet
her at some point between here and the
| coast.
OASTORXA.
Bears the A Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature fir , S/¥# A *?
of v^<Si'VjTA&<&4^
Held to the Grand Jury.
Fred C. Howell, who says he is only
eighteen yoars of age, was arraigned in
the police court yesterday on the charge
of embezzlement. He was charged with
scuring a quantity of household goods
from the New England Furniture com
pany and disposing of them for a song.
He waived examination and was held to
the grand jury in the sum of $500.
FLICKERTAIL EDUCATORS
Are in Session at Grand Forks. WUh
an Attendance of Two Hundred.
GRAND FORKS. N. D.. Dec. 27—(Spe
cial.)—Over 200 teachers are attending the
thirteenth annual session of the North
Dakota Educational association, now in
session here. The general association
meetings are held in the Central high
school.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Tracy R. Bangs, xhe response by State
Superintendent Halland, and the presi
dent's address by W. L. Stockwell, of
Granton.
The department of superintendents
high school council, elementary section
and college and normal section held meet
ings thia morning, organized for work
and took up the reading and discussion
of papers. The meetings continue for
three days, and the same order will be
followed each day.
Enjoy Elegance and Comfort
In Traveling to California.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. has
secured a lln« of brftnd new tourist cars
that surpass anything 1 ever seen being
Pullman's latest and Best. Berth rate in
these magnificent cars only $6.00 to Los
Angeles.
Call at Minneapolis & St. Louis office.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY DECEMBER 28, 1899.
SHE WELCOMED DEATH
EMILY HILDA BLAKE SUFFERS
THE EXTREME PENALTY OF HER
MIRDEROUS CRIME
HANGED AT BRANDON, CANADA
Refused All Assistance From Coun
sel, and Requested the Judge to
Inflict the Severest Penalty-Con
fe**ed That She Shot Mrs. Lane on
Account of Her Deep Love for the
Latter's Children.
Hilda Blake, a domestic, was hanged here
this morning for the murder of Mrs
Lane her mistress. The execution was
private; only a few persons witnessed it
Miss Blake, who was only twenty-two
jears old. walked firmly to the scaffold
without assistance, and was the eoo'est
of the party with the exception of Hane.
man Ratcliffe. She made no statement
The crime for which she was hanged
was the murder of Mrs. Lane, of Bran
don, on July 5 last. Mrs. Lane was found
dying with a bullet hole In her body,
and the Blake girl gave the alarm, say-
Ins a tramp had murdered her. Later
she was charged with and confessed the
crime, saying she did it because she lov
ed Mrs. Lane's children and was jealous
of the mother's love. Her trial was brief,
state the truth when she declared that
INDSiESTION.
Hereford s laid Phosphate
Reaches forms of indigestion thai no
other medicine seems to touch.
Genuine bears name Horsford'a on wrapper.
as she refused all offers of counsel and
pleaded guilty.
It appears from later developments
that the murderess of Mrs. Lane did not
it was love lor Mrs. Lane's children that
instigated the crime. Emily Blake was
enamored of the husband of Mrs. Lane.
The shooting of the woman was cold
blooded, she having been shot in the
back. With the eunnfng instinct of a
murderess she immediately rushed to the
house of a neighbor, thence to the police
statton, at both places declaring in an
excited manner that a tramp had killed
her mistress who had been ordered awaj*
from the house. For several days there
after the police scoured the country in
search of the man described minutely by
the Blake woman.
But she told subsequently so many con
flicting stories that suspicion was direct
ed- against herself, and within a short
time the authorities were In possession
of a confession from Miss Blake. It was
in this confession that she strenuously
declared that her deep and fervent love
for Mrs. Lanes three children, and her
desire to obtain control of them, induced
her to commit the fearful deed. The
true reason—her love for Lane —she
would not admit. If Mr. Lane was ever
aware of the affection he had inspired
in this passionate and vindictive girl, It
is ciuite certain that he did not recip
rocate it.
Following an appearance In court of
HILDA BUKE.
less than half an hour's duration Mie
was condemned to die. The actual du
ration of the trial was less than five
minutes. After indictment, when pre
sented at the criminal aMzes, she der-id
ed to accept the consequences of her
crime and pleaded guilty. She sharply
refused to avail herself of the service's
of counsel. She was a young woman
without money and with no known rela
tives to corr- to her assistance. No one
desired to see her #o before the bar of
justice on the charge o£ murder without
the advantage cf legal aid. To all ap
peals she turred a deaf ear and refused
the Judge's offer fro provide counsel to
combat the evidence of the crown attor
ney.
She summed the /case up as follows:
"No lawyer, jvt&gtj\ I am guilty. I tell
you, and I want the severest punishment
you can inflict. Thfkfhi aH."
It certainly looked like a determined
! effort on her part to commit suicide.
j Mips Blake declared that she would
! rather die a hundred times than spend
her life In a prison cell with the thought
of her horrible crime haunting her day
and night.
MIHDER FOR REVEXGE.
It Is Alleged in the Case of Frank
Poplanxli. of Wisconsin.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., Dec. 27.—A
warrant was sworn out here this even
ing for the arrest of Frank Poplanskl,
a resident of the town of Big Bend,
twenty-two miles north of this city.
Poplanski is charged with the murder
of Martin Meegus, a prominent resident
of that town. Meegus mysteriously dis
appeared and suspicion pointed to Pop
lanski as the murderer, it being alleged
that the deed was done for revenge. The
officers, besides making the arrest, will
make a thorough search for the body of
Meegus in which they will be assisted
by all the residents of that section of
the county.
MURDER IS ALLEGED.
Colored Man L'nder Arrest at Park
Hupl'U for the Crime.
PARK RAPIDS, Minn, Dec. 27.—(Spe
cial.)— Thomas Harvey was murdered
last night eleven miles south of here.
Doc Atwater, the alleged murderer, col
ored, is under arrest. The trouble arose
over government claims.
Matrimony at Hastings.
HASTINGS, Minn., Dec. 27.—(Special.)—
John Irrthum and Miss Ermah L. Mar
tin, daughter of Nehemiah Martin, were
married this evening at the parsonage
of St. Boniface church, the Rev. Othmar
Erren officiating. Both bride and groom
are well known young people and quite
popular, and their large circle of friends
extend sincere congratulations.
A double wedding took place in Ninin
ger on the 25th inst.. the contracting par
ties being W. H. Jeremy, of that town,
and Miss Maud Whaiey, of West St. Paul,
and Louis Robideaux and Miss Ida B.
Jeremy, of Nininger. The Rev. J. W.
Stebbins officiated.
CleHirinjf lp the Debris.
HASTINGS, Minn., Dec. 27.—(Special.)—
A crew of men began operations in clear
ing away the debris of the R. C. Libby &
Co. mill fire. It is undecided whether the
saw mill will be rebuilt, but machinery
has already been purchased for, a new
planing factory. The work of teaiing
down the walls of the Mather and Engel
buildings is also in progress. Messrs P.
A. Engel. John Kleis and Cavanaugh &
Currier intend to rebuild shortly. The
losses are beginning to be adjusted by
the various insurance companies.
Fatni Fit.
RED WING, Minn., Dec. 27.—(Special.)
—Agon J. Schlueter, of Hay Creek, whihi
In a tit fell down stairs In his home, sus
taining injuries from which he died a few
hours later.
Drnffßrldt in Hurd l.ncli.
"WINONA, Minn., Dec. 27.—(Specials-
George W. Douglass, a druggist, was to
day fined $50 as the result of violation of
the state pharmacy law. He plead pov
"Both my wife and myself have been
nnfiig OASCARETS and they arc the best
medicine we have ever liad in the house. Lost
woo'.t my wifo wag frantic with heudacbo for
two days, she tried some of yourCASCARETS,
Bnd they relieved the pain In her head almost
Immediately. We both recommend Cascarets."
Chas. Stedeford,
Pittsburg Safe & Deposit Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
BM JB cathartic
Vk TRAOB MAAK R«OI»TIREO rfff
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, NeTer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, JOe, 26c. 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterllnr R'aedy Conpmy, fLl««jo, Moatr»al, K*w Tort. Sl7
erty and was preparing to take a jail
sentence instead, but on application of
the city attorney the- commitment was
stayed and the state board will be peti
tioned to remit the fir.c-. Douglass, who
recently moved from lowa, is a first-class
druggist, but failed to take out a license.
CTXeill Transfer* His Home.
WINONA. Minn.. Dec. 27.—(Special.)—
By a quitclaim deed filed today with the
register of deeds H. J. O'Neill transfers
his o'.d home, located on West Wabasha
street, to his children, Margaret. He'en
and . osephine O'Neill. The deed was
<xecuted on the lyth. and bears the sig
nature of his wife. Evangeline, attached
last Friday. It is attested to by a Mon
treal attorney, and shows conclusively
that Mrs. O'Neill has not yet entered
upon her European tr;y, as was given
out by the newspapers.
Ceremony by Archbishop Ireland.
DULUTH, Minn.. Dec. 27.—(Special. )-
The title of Monsignor was conferred on
Father Joseph F. Buh, by Archb.shop
John Ireland today. The ceremony was
a notable one and celebrated with the
hghest offices of the church. A very
large representation of prominent pfTest3
was present.
Pardon for Or. Lnflltte.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., Dec. 27.—
Word has been received here that the pres
ident has granted a pardon to Dr. H. E.
Laffitte, of this city, who has been in the
prison at Stillwater for nearly a year.
The doctor was sent there from the Unit
ed States court at Madison last January,
having been convicted of suborination
ot perjury.
MINNESOTA.
Wlnona—The Wlnona Court of Honor
No. 534 has elected the following officers
for the year: Chancellor. Mark Seymore;
vice chancellor. Hattie Roloff; recorder,
P. W; Leach; treasurer, H. Mueller: con
ductor, Anna Bolley; chaplain. Charles :
Kroeger; guard, S. McAfee; sentinel, J.
Bolley.
Fergus Falls—Ole Haring was thrown
from his wagon in a runaway, and sus
tained a broken leg and fractured skull.
Hia injuries may prove fatal.
Albert Lta—There is a great scarcity
of milk. The creameries in this locality
have received less milk dur-ng the past
few months than for several years, and
butter has not been as high In "live years
Many farmers are fattening their'cows
for the market owing to the good price
beef Is bringing.
Mankato—Miss Emma Chenewitfa and
John McOall, of Albert Lea, were mar
ried on Tuesday. They will make their
home in West Mankato.
Grand Rapids—A camp of Red Men is to
be instituted here within a short time.
Deputy State Organizer Bralnerd is in
town and now has thirty-five charter
members on the list and expects to have
fifty before leaving for Duluth.
St. Cloud—Henry Beumer. of St. Au
gusta, has sold his flour mill to Barney
Evereman. Mr. Beumer has just com
pleted his fifteenth year as proprietor of
the mill.
Cass Lake—The Hartley Townsite com
pany is doing a good business and a
number of new buildings are being put
up, although building operations will be
abandoned owing to the cold snap.
MINXES OTA.
Mankato— Over $6,000 has been collected
by Leo S. Lamm for St. Joseph's hospi
tal, which clears thi> institution of debt.
Crookston—There is n rumor abroad
that the Great Northern will build a
branch from Thief River Falls to Roseau
next spring. The contemplated line
would be a great boon for the country
lying between the branch terminals.
St'llwater—A meeting of the members
of Company X, F.rst regiment, will be
neid Jan. h to decide upon the future
course to be pursued in either perpetu
ating the First regiment organization or
Thirteenth Regiment association. It is
very probable that the company as a
body will go back into the First regiment,
N. G. S. M.
Lake City—The absence of snow has
stimulated interest In Ice boating and the
habitues of the ice are vicing with each
other for the distinction of champion. A
spirited rivalry exist? between the Lake
City club and the Pepin club. The latter
was champion last year.
New Ulm — County Superintendent
Runck has filed his annual report, which
gives the total amount expended as $79,
-82.14, leaving a balance of $43,000. The
average salary paid to male teachers
was ilf6.Sl. and females $3.66 in independ
ent districts end in rural districts. The
average was $30.80 for males and $31 for
females.
Winona—L. A. Sweet, state dairy In
spector, is here, and cia.ms to have found
several boarding houses that are using
oleomargarine without displaying the re
quired notice. The samples have been
f ent i° St- Paul for chemical examina
tion before prosecution" is begun
Brainerd-Christmas evening Miss Ger
trude Rasmus and Lewis S Budd were
married by Rev. George VV. Gallagher, at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. j. Wai-
XORTH DAKOTA.
Eisbee-This town will soon be lepallv
. lncorio.ated. The new Catholic church
; is nearing completion and will b- dtxli
, cated soon after the nrst of the year
I * ai. ilrV;re-The home of J. 8. Watson
I was badly damaged by fire, and part of
i his household effects destroyed.
| Largdon-An enterprising local mer
chant has advertised that his sale wT
continue until the end of the centu-V
but the doubt which has existed a« to
when the per'od ends makes the an
nouncement regarded with suspicion by
some of the local humoi -
Hankinson— The Soo road Is contt-m
--1 plali«? improvements here to the extent
ot 5>10.0:.0. The people here are dftlightr-d
over the announcement.
j Edge'.ey-Former cashier of the Edge
ley bank and register of deeds at La
Moure is rerorted to have discovered a
valuable gold mine near Sun Diego, «'al.
Bowbells—The new bank es.abli
here is tp have for its president James
D. Landsborough, who has been with ih<*
First Nat onal bank, m Park River, for
several years.
i^m hpet?n ~R- c- Wyvell has sold to
William Lang, of Blue Earth county
Minnesota, all the S. J. Mouiton lands In
Rlchland, Sargent and Ransom counties
The deal involves 4,647 acres of land for
whicn $27.68-5 was paid, being about $6 per
acre for the several tracts.
Grand Forks—The March term of the
united States court, which is usually hrld
at Bismarck, will be helu in Grand Fork«=
March 6.
Expired Without Wnriiinjt.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27. — While eating
oysters In a restaurant on upfcer Broad
way tonight Joseph Wittgenstein, sixty
years of age, died suddenly of heart
failure. Wittgenstein was b6rn in
Louisiana, and for many year 3 was a
planter.
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
tLEA NSES the System
cl /^EFFECTUALLY
OVERCOMES L/rT& ' >~<^r
H4b.tualCoNST.pat.on
<*» PERMANENTLY
BUy THE GCNWINt - MAN'F O 6y
(AUIvRNIA pG
foa. wuu au owjofcsr^rciu sot ruienu.
8