id ST. PAUL TODAY WILL WELCOME THE ODD FELLOWS Session of Grand Lodge of State Has Important Changes to Consider Among Them Re duction of Initiation Fee. Several important amendments to the constitution of the grand and sub ordinate lodges of the Odd Fellows in Minnesota will be considered by the grand lodge of that order, which meets in St. Paul beginning today. Perhaps the most iruportant is the reduction in the initiatory and degree fee, the figure under the anvendment being reduced from $5 to $2. This price is to apply in the case of all degrees and is to be payable on application for admittance. The present figure, it is claimed, greatly handicaps the advance of the order. Another important amendment to the constitution is the change in the grand -3mF^-*^^^jJbßßßHpHß C. A. FOSNES. Retiring Grand Master of Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. lodge meetings from June to May of each year. The warm period is the excuse offered in this case and there is little doubt but what the amendment will prevail. Nearly a score of other amendments are up for consideration, but those named will have the liveliest consideration. Over 400 delegates representative of the subordinate lodges throughout the state will be in St. Paul today, and their conferences will be held in the house of representatives of the state capitol until tu&,t>usiness of the grand lodge is fully completed. The session will begin at 9 o'clock a. m. Semi-Centennial. In connection with the regular grand lodge meeting, which in its order is the fifty-first annual session, the fiftieth anniversary of the Minnesota grand lodge will be celebrated at the Grand opera house this evening with an ap propriate programme. Including a number of vocal and instrumental se lections, the programme will be as fol lows : "Early Odd Fellowship in Minnesota," David Ramaley, P. M. G.; "The Grand Lodge of Minnesota." Ed. A. Stevens. P. M. G.; "The Grand Encampment of Min nesota."' C. R. Wilkinson, grand scribe; "The Rebekah Assembly of Minnesota," «■ llfttiiP'^^^tffcv '^^fcf•'s'•'• ■■■•■'■■'■■■■'■■■ A. L. BOLTON, Grand Secretary of Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. Enuce Melville, secretary; "The Patriarchs Militant of Minnesota." Aug. Hohenstein, G. S. W.; "Minnesota and the Sovereign Grand Lodge," W. G. Nye, P. M. G.; "The Subordinate Encampments of Min nesota." M. C. Kelsey. P. G. M.; "The Rebekah Lodges of Minnesota." T. W. Hugo, P. G. P.; "The Odd Fellows' Home." G. S. Ives. P. G. M.; "Sentiments," ex pressed in twenty words or less, by past grand masters, past grand patriarchs and past grand representatives. In addition to the grand lodge the sixteenth annual session of the Re bekah assembly will be held, and this will take place in the hall of the Capi tal City lodge at West Seventh and Walnut streets. This is the women's auxiliary and is likely to prove as In teresting in its deliberations as the grand lodge. Last night the degree work of the order was exemplified by the women, it being performed by a team from Pine City. Order Is Growing. According to the report of Grand Secretary A. L. Bolton, which will be made today, there has been a substan tial gain in the membership of the Odd Fellows since the last grand lodge meeting. There has not been a boom, ONE ARTICLE EVER. introduced into the home can furnish the amount of iasting convenience that Vhe INSTANTANEOUS HOT WATER HEATER does by simply turning on the gas. Hot water in any faucet in the house, day or- night, IN A MINUTE. No waiting to take a bath—you're next— there's always hot water for you. Give us a call, see this wonder or you'll never believe our statement. Price within your reach. M, J. O'NEIL, 60 E. 6th St. but the gain has been steady. The total number -of initiations was 1,634. Eight subordinate lodges and five new Rebekah lodges were instituted. The total membership of the order in Min nesota now is 18,245. The total receipts for the year were $224,009.31.- Out of this nearly $30,000 was spent for relief -and $125,000 for the ordinary running expenses of the order. The total as sets of the order in Minnesota are fig ured at $1,059,786.36. As to the women's branch, there are 186 lodges, and they have spent in re lief during the year less than $1,500. ! The expense of the women's branch I was close to $10,000. New subordinate I lodges were instituted at Morgan, Frit zee, Ceylon, Wilmot, Tenstrike, Swan ville, Seaforth and Fulda and Rebekah lodges at Blackduck, Osakis, Delano, Breckemidge and Virginia. St. Paul leads in the number of mem bers of the order in Minnesota, one lodge alone, that of the Capital City, being credited with 434 members. Min neapolis comes next. UNION THREATENS TO TIE UP HUMBOLT Make a Protest on the Con* tract for Installing New Heating Plant. "Well, all we want to tell you fel lows is that there will be a tieup if you let that contract for the installation of the heating plant in the Humboldt school to the Allan Black company. He doesn't run a union shop," ex claimed the leader of the Bricklayers' union to the school board last nfght. "The bricklayers and the carpenters are with us on this matter," added the leader of the delegation from Union No. 9, who towered several inches in height above his fellow workers, "and we can make trouble. All we want now is that the work shall go to a fair shop and where St. Paul men are em ployed." It was somewhat of a ticklish prop osition that the board of school in spectors ran up against last night when they were suddenly confronted by a delegation from the local Steam fitters' union, but they were diplomat ically pulled through by President Hol man, who informed the delegation that the board could only do one thing and that was to acquiesce in the decision of the purchasing committee in award ing the contract to the lowest bidder. "Well, see that they employ union men and that they are from St. Paul," grumbled the leader of the delegation. "We pay a few taxes in this town." "Why certainly, rest assured on that point," answered President Holman. "We shall request as much of Mr. Black, but we can't force him to do it." The reply was hardly satisfactory, but it was the best the delegation could get ' and they left muttering threats. They wanted the contract given to the next lowest bidder, but the board could not see its way clear to do so. The contract for the heating of the Humboldt school was sought by two firms, the Allan Black company and the Davis Heatifrg and Plumbing com pany. Tiie former firm submitted the lowest-kid hy about $65, but it is not liked by labor unions. ried to that tribunal. The Steamfitters' union say that the other unions Mill not do a stroke of work on the building unless the Allan Black company em ploys union steamfitters. BANDMASTER GRAVES SUES TRANSIT COMP/NY Believes It Should Be Compelled to Protect Its Passengers. Damages in the sum of $5,000 are demanded from the street car company by Charles E. Graves and also by his wife, Mary E. Graves. The plaintiffs were passengers on the West Seventh street line on the night of May 24, when a crowd of ruffians created a disturb ance. Mr. Graves, who is bandmaster of the Twenty-first infantry band, ex postulated, and was assaulted. The conductor, Mr. Graves contended, re mained in the front car and afforded no assistance when the crowd assaulted him. Mr. Graves contends that the con ductor should have protected the pas sengers, and brought suit, both he and his wife, demanding $5,000 each. American Tent and Awning Co.. 16 W. 3rd. Telephone T. C. 1C62; N. W., 1662 J-l. ELECTRICAL LINEMEN STRIKE ON THE COAST Fifteen Hundred Men in Three States and Arizona Affected. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 23.— Over 1,500 electrical linemen in the employ of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph company went on strike today. All the men in California, Ore gon, Washington and Arizona struck to enforce demands for an advanced wage scale. The strike order was issued by the Electrical Workers' union. About 230 men went out in San Francisco, IRISH LAND BILL MAY PASS SPEEDLY Nationalist Landlords and Government Reach a Compromise. LONDON, June 23. —A compromise was reached today between the Na tionalist landlords and the government, whereby serious opposition to the Irish land bill is withdrawn, and, unless ex pected difficulties arise, the measure, which comes up again in the house of commons tomorrow, is likely to be speedily passed. The compromise consists in the land lords aceptance of an amendment to clause 1, enlarging the purchasing rights of tenants. NO ADDRESS OF WELCOME TO EDWARD Nationalist Members of Dublin Corpo- ration Take Action. LONDON, June 23.—At a private meeting of the Nationalist members of the Dublin corporation, held tonight, it was decided by 25 votes to 3 not to vote an address of welcome and loy alty to King Edward on the occasion of his majesty's coming visit to Ireland. Rumor Puts Schwab Out. NEW YORK, June 23.—1t was re ported in Wall street this afternoon that the resignation of Charles Schwab as president of the United States Steel corporation would probabl| be ' an nounced before the end of the week. The story was credited in some quar ters, but could not be Confirmed. A statement was given'out tonight as coming from Mr. Schwab that he has no intention: of resigning. SIS ST. PAUL GLt>BS, WEDNESDAY JUNE 24, 1903; SHARP SHOOTERS TO COMPETE FOR WASHBURN TROPHY INafional Guardsmen of North western States to Hold Tour nament at Lake City, Probab ly in September. After eleven years of undisputed pos session the Illinois National guard is called upon to defend its title to the Washburn trophy for sharp-shooting, and the competition will take place at Lake City this summer and will in clude the national guard rifle teams from Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa and this state. This was brought about at a con ference in Chicago Monday at which* the state departments of the national guard of Minnesota, lowa, "Wisconsin and Illinois were represented. It was arranged at this conference that the interstate competition shall take place set Lake City this summer, that 45-cal iber Spring arms shall be used and that the exact time of the event shall be left to Adjt Gen. Libbey to decide. This cup, which is valued at $500, was presented by Senator Washburn, of Minneapolis, to promote rifle com petition among the Northwestern states of Minnesota, Michigan, lowa, Illinois and Wisconsin. In 1892 it was won by Illinois, and by reason of nothing do ing in the way of competition, it has since remained in the possession of that state, but it is open to competi tion and the members of the Minnesota guard are now determined that it shall be brought home to Minnesota where it belongs. Sharp Shooters Get Interested. Two years or more ago interest in rifle practice was revived in the Min nesota guard, after a period of qui esence, which lasted for some years, and from the first, one of the principal objects in view has been the Washburn trophy. Through persevering effort on the part of Adjt. Gen. Libbey, of this state, interest in the interstate com petition has been revived and arrange ments have been consummated as stated. By reason of not being equipped with: the Springfield rifles the Michigan de partment is excluded from the eompe tion, although in all other ways eligi ble. Minnesota was represented In the conference at Chicago by Orris E. Lee* of Stillwater, inspector of small arms practice. Adjt. Gen. Libbey received' a telegram yesterday informing him o£. the arrangements stated above. This contest will be the revival of what was some fifteen years ago a very active association comprising the states named. The rivalry in rifle practice among the state teams wafii very keen and many good marksmeif were developed. The regular competition among the regimental rifle teams of this state for the state championship will take place as usual in August, and it is intended to conduct the competition for posi tions on the state team to engage in the interstae contest at the same time. The brigade inspector of rifle practice will select his state team from the men who make the best showing in the regimental teams'. Thus it is to be expected that the interstate tournament will be held some time early in September. ARCHBISHOP'S PALLIUM FOR FARLEY IN JULY Head of the New York Archbishopric to Be Consecrated on the 22d. NEW YORK, June 23.—^Archbishop Farley will be invested with the pal lium in St. Patrick's cathedral on July 22. The archbishop will sing the sol emn pontifical mass and the formal imposition will be by either the papal delegate, Archbishop Falconi, or Car dinal Gibbons. Ceremonies of a similar character are planned for the consecration of the Rev. Charles H. Cotton, pastor of St. Stephen's, as bishop of Buffalo, N. V., July 25. CONSUL MILLS MAY GO ON HOLDING HIS JOB Charges Against Official in Mexico Carry No Weight at Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 23.— The state department has received by telegrams from Americans residing in Chihuahua, Mexico, a copy of resolu tions adopted by them asking the re moval of W. W. Mills, United States consul at that point. The resolution was not specific in its allegations and did not afford the state department any proper ground for action. The bur den of the complaint seemed to be that the consul, who is a brother of Gen. Anson Mills, retired, had become ob noxious to a considerable portion of the American colony. The depart ment sent a copy of the resolution to the consul with a request to explain. He did so and the department is con vinced that the charges are not well founded. I JFronv the _. f of the StLawrence J 1 _ • to the € VMoutK / ..of the Mississippi [ And At >-O Every Mouth Between, • Hires Rootbeer is known and ap preciated as tho most cooling, re- . freshing and healthful of beverages for hot weather. Hires Rootbeer Is the national temperance bever age. Everyone ; drinks it, every one likes it. '".' ;■',. :■■" ■':. ;'-■:, ... .;. ▲ package makes five gallons. " Sold everywhere, or sent by mail /or 25 cents. "-1 Booklet free. : Bewaro of imitations. ■•_'•• CHARLES E. HIRES CO., Maly|p,Pa. SUGGEST TRAVERSf DES SIOUX FOR THE MURAL PAINTING Members of the Historical So ciety Propose the important Event as Appropriate Subject for Decoration of New Capitol The desire of the State Horticultural society for the commemoration of some important event in the history of Min nesota in the shape of a great mural painting for the new capltol has been formally presented to the capitol com mission. As a subject for the proposed mural painting the society, through its com mittee, of which James H. Baker is chairman, has selected the great treaty of Traverse dcs Sioux consummated July 23, 1851. This treaty was closed at a spot re cently definitely located on the banks of the Minnesota river, known as the Traverse dcs Sioux (the "Crossing"), which long before had been an im portant trading and missionary point. At this selected spot the commission which was to treat with the Indians arrived June 30, 1851. They pitched seven tents, and a council chamber was erected wiMi poles and covered with green branches of the trees. A plat form of boards was provided for the commission where they sat in great dignity, while board seats were ranged around for the Indian chiefs and war riors. There were several thousand Indians, of both sexes, present on the ground. For an Indian treaty the equipment was extraordinary. The government was represented byvAlexander Ramsey, governor of the territory, and Luke Lea, commissioner iof Indian affairs, while Dr. Thomas Foster, their sec retary, sat at a rude table. The sav ages were represented by all the chiefs and leading warriors of the different Sioux bands. They were arrayed in all the paint and feathers characteristic of that day. Gathering of Notables. Among the great Sioux chiefs present were Sleepy Eye, Red Iron, Curly Head, Big Gun. Orphan and other high poten tates. Nearly all these were orators, and some had Websteriah heads. There also were" such powerful border barons as Henry Hastings Sibley, Joseph R. Brown, Henry M. Rice, Nathaniel Mc- Lean, Hugh Tyler, Martin McLeod. Na than Myrick, H. L. Dousman, , William G. Le Due, William H. Forbes, Henry Jackson, Richard Chute, Louis Robert, Alexander Faribault and others who as traders, interested or as onlookers, gave importance to the scene. The pioneer editor of Minnesota. James M. Goodhue, and the missionaries Rev. S. R Riggs and Rev. T. S. Williamson, were present. French and Scotch voyagers were also there, whose picturesque costumes en livened the remarkable group. Never be fore in the history of America was there such a grand assemblage to consummate an Indian treaty. By the terms of the treaty the Sioux natron ceded all of Minnesota west of tile Mississippi river and a> portion of South Dakota^ and lowa. In this tract Were more than 19.000,000 acres lying within the present borders of Minnesota. No other single treaty made by the govern ment of the United States with Indians ever, before secured so large and so' val uable a body of land. The society is in possession of accurate sketches of this great meeting, including Individual likeness of many of the nota bles present. Frank Blackwell Mayer a member of the party, preserved the oc casion on canvas . and several of his sketches are now in possession of the society. The Historical society also has in view the securing from the legislature of an ap propriation for the erection of a monu meuj: on the spot where the treaty was made. » NEGRO IS WANTED Fftß ATTACKING WOMlft bne v Y'ctim White, the Other Colored and Both Left for Dead. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 23.—Two women, one white and the other col ored, were assaulted and left for dead, three and a half miles east of East St. Louis today, and a posse is looking for a negro described by one of his vic tims. One of the -victims, Mrs. Annie Green, colored, aged twenty-five, was clubbed about the head, her skull frac tured and her left arm broken. Just before relapsing into unconsciousness ehe told of the assault and described a negro as her assailant. The negro later proceeded to the home of John Bruno, a farmer; and committed the second crime. This afternooa a brother of Miss Flora Bruno, aged seventeen, returned home and found bia sister lying on her bed unconscious. ! Her skull was frac tured, both arms?" were broken and she was suffering from other injuries. Trfc young woman had *een at home aione during the afternoon. She was her father'B housekeeper. Young Bruno spread the alarm and then the other assault became known. The posse of farmers, reinforced by the chief of police of East St. Louis and members of his force and the sheriff of St. Clair county, with a number of depu ties has surrounded a man on an island formed by the backwater from the Mis sissippi flood. It is not known who the man is. Florence Bruno was taken to St. Mary's hospital, East St. Louis. She was still unconscious late tonight and the phy sicians express no hope for the girl's re covery. Annie Green is in a precarious condition, but there is a chance for her recovery. theyxllviake it PLEASANT FOR TEDDY Oyster Bay Children Will Wave Flags in the President's Eyes. OYSTER BAY, L. 1., June 23.—Ar rangements for the reception to Presf dent Roosevelt on his home-coming Saturday have been completed. The most important feature of the welcomo will be the unveiling of the Civil war trophy, gun by the president and the parade of the sch«ol children. Each child will be provided with a smal!| American flag, and just before the gun is unveiled they will sing a new na tional anthem errititftled, "God Save the President." An address of welcome will be made by E. Morgan Griffen, president of t:Je Board of Trade, and the president will be escorted to the town clerk's office in front of which he will unveil the gun. The head of the line will be giv en to the children of the Cove school. This is the school which the president's children attended. The Rev. Alexander C. Russell, who planned the celebration in honor of the 250 th anniversary of the*town of Oys ter Bay, which was to have occurred today, wired the president that the cel ebration had been (►•stponed, but that he hoped it would be taken up before Mr. Roosevelt returns to Washington in the fall. Irish Potato Crop Fails. LONDON, June 23.—Reports from the west, of Ireland, Lancashire and ====— — Store Hours: op2n at 8:30 a. m., close 6p. m. Opsn Saturday Eianine. A A;^%, M a i| nrriPß ffi*^ ■-■■niiii ■ ■■■■■■mifc #stpaul^ B^g^Mfcp*jf^^^^ %-ifl^Tß^**sfl^y ■f-* l)a''f>^ ifr-' s'ft/^ j"** J*fifiiifli ■PhK£V'£ -l. 1 ••jtiwil sf^ ?■■■■-■ ■■ .j-' . -jdr * #"■'■* rlljff !l Xl? Ifc* ;^ * 8(* 'laiiSl ! ft^ nl~^ I*4 I n Show ■ While the Lots Bh«jip.i4i yVraLTlr MiTfeiWAifl 1»r 2 5 26 l ■ I^^^^W.H.ELSIN6ER&CO..ST.PAULMINH W Greatest of All Wash Goods Sale •fW^ii MSJiI J^SS^^v *rom the-Greatest Aggregation of v $B^f^ A - Dress Goods the Northwest* Has ' •fW'W^l ■ • ' ■ Ever Seen We Make These Surprising If^^f^vW N*^^"^^^ ' ;-T^ san annual sac of mosi any ww^S-^^'' JmL'' jßßl3*^ thing and everything in seasonable !:' $K^S^ > \ r^l^rawJ^^m wash goods specially prepared for isrl» -4v m^^^^^M " 4th of July Outins Suits and summer WW l^^^mmM^P W The Price has been cut so lQw that, ■$Isf J^*^ wlSmtol^^ we must> se!l more todathcn at any lfi?L«^O* \WI WraftiCl? former Wednesday sale. You have ;li }Mffi^v|iWV *(i nf^fl 11 1 ver before seen such values. Every IfffiPtl 1\ Wl^Wll M*fP . woman should be here early. IWmk M>l^^^^^m M 25c to 39c Imported Shirting Madras M/ y^^iWl^^m^^^mW Bst> 25c quaKty 32-inch Ginghams ffl /m^^/ yi^WiTv&&&r- Finest, 32-inch 25c Oxford Suitings W////mf^^MJnMf^^ Be 40-inch Black India Linon Y^ IhWlm W^uiv 25c quality^Striped^ Mercerized Chambrays r i /(////1 w/45wtm Best* 25c frWl Dimities • Svill //1 7 /-7 '/l^^w\ '^n^ many line and sheer printed Batistes W \lwK I Rardlcss of former selling B V# *i^ :l4\V /"•1| I price or actual worth will go MfcS *3f®|\ v> ' lIV at the exceedingly low price of \vA/ wSTV .*^»' \\ Don't Ask to Have the Goods Exchanged, Sent C. O. D. or Reserved. »ISv"' # Extra Special Sale Jfeffl^Sl, Wash Goods Remnants S^^li^^^^^Mv All short lengths left from our recent great wash goods sales—in all more than 450 remnants in from V^ftJ^flL^i)^^n&^ 2to lO "yard leri^ths' must be disposed of at once. ' «BralSSSß'^^B§i\- They wil! be closed Olf Wednesday in our R^^ert* Street. Center Aisle at not half ordinary v^ssr>~^ prices, but, half the low special sale prices. At Exactly Half=Price. other points, indicate that thousands of acres of potatoes have been ruined by the present frost and rain. It is feared that the failure of the Irish potato crop-will entail much hardship on the peasants. PHILADELPHIA HEADS j ARE BATTERED UP Riot Finally Grows Out of the Strike of Textile Workers. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 23.—The "first disturbance in connection with the textile strike occurred tonight at the Franklin Dye works in the Kensington district, where ten non-union men, all of them Poles, narrowly escaped injury at the hands of a mob of 2,000 men and women. The strikers had learned that that the non-union men had been engaged by the firm and they gathered about the place in great numbers. The police decided to take the ten men away. When the non union men, under police escort, appeared on the sidewalk, the crowd pelted them with stones, clubs and missiles. The police fought their way through the crowd and got the men safely away. Some of the attacking party received battered heads, but no one was seriously hurt. The police made three arrrests. To Be President of Homeopaths. BOSTON, Mass., June 23.—Dr. John P. Sutherland, of Boston, was nomi nated as president of the American In stitute of Homeopathy today. The formal election will take place later. RAILROAD NOTICES, The new town of Lidderdale, Carroll County, on the Omaha extension of the Chicago Great Western Railway, will be opened to the public by an auction sale of lots about the middle of July. "Town Talk" tells all about the new towns on the Chicago Great Western Railway. For free copy send to E. B. Magill, Mgr., Townsite Dept., Fort Dodge lowa. TWELVE HOURS TO CHICAGO Via Chicago Great Western .Railway. The "Great Western Limited" will, commencing Sunday, June 28, leave St. Paul at 8:30 p. m., arriving at Chicago at 8:30 the next morning. Entire train of modern, comfortable equipment, consist- Ing of Club Car, Standard and Compart ment Sleeping Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars and Dining Car. wltn service ala carte. Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office, corner Fifth and Robert streets, or union depot, St. Paul, Minn. "Special Rates Ecst Via The Milwaukee Road." June 11th to 26th the C. M. & St. P. Ry. will sell at St. Paul and Minneapolis excursion tickets as follows: Boston and return 29.00 Albany and return 27.60 Buffalo and return 23.90 Toronto and return 23.90 Montreal and return 27.60 Quebec and return 30.60 Portland. Me., and return 29.00 Return limit Sept. Ist. Proportionate rate to other points. For particulars address W. B. Dixon N. W. P. A., 365 Robert St., St. Paul, Minn. A special chartered car of the Haslam Land & Investment Company camo in from Central lowa over the Rock Island Railway with sixty land buyers for Hal brite, Assiniboia. Canada. They leave to morrow morning over the "Soo" Line. Best Fishing is on the Omaha. Low excursion rates any day, with still lower fl3hinK rates every Friday and Sat urday to North Wisconsin points, via North-Western line. City office. 382 Rob ert street. Either 'phone. 4SO. Very Low Summer Rates. Via the North-Western line. No matter where you wish to go. East or South, West or Southwest, write for lowest rates and full particulars, to T. W. Ttasdale, G. P. A.. St. Paul, Minn. Colorado and Utah Rates Cheaper Than Ever. In arranging for your summer vacation, why not go to Colorado or Utah. The Min neapolis & St. L.ouis Railroad has the shortest line an^l\^«jp*^3 contracts until you see -, ; -- i ■""^ >sjy dr. HURD. 91 E 7th St.. St. Paul rffik Every Woman •. \WA\tt\» Is Interested and ehonW no w WW*Si\V*»o\tV^ ■ about tuewonderfoi gl^WMll', MARVEL Whirling Spray TOO'^SsvAv'SsWvf TlicnewVo»liiilPyrhiff. /ture. ' -~ iton aw k& your drof^ltt ti>P It. 'y&r.iß&S&^V-'-^w'JP^l ' ■ 1 flic ennnot si;pi>Jy the \lßr^t , i'^'y-VO _^_ " AKVKL, accept no - % ' ~/h^V" other, but send stamp for il- V>.- ff "'W//35 .-.. hntrated book—»e»ie^','