The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 22, 1903, Image 8
Union Times I
See who can solve the puzzle*
head. We trust this new depa
for our readers, both young ai
correct answers sent in.
NC
THE TRAVELS
1 . jfj
V
1 On the fourth day a breeze sp
| up, and aa the land vaniahea the
| era brenk out in loud lamtntal
V Celumbua telle them of the wond
B covntriea he will diacover and i
p their feara.
r_^?
STRIKING ITALIANS
aRd police clash
n i
Bluecoats Called Out to Suppress
Subway Troubles.
MANY FIGHTS TRANSPIRE
#triking Italian Excavators on New
York's Subway Attempt to Intimidate
. Their Fellow Countrymen Who Try
to Return to Work.
New York, May 19.?Clashes between
police and striking Italians took
??VifrftC fli hovorni points along tho line
of the subway today. The blueedftts
on picket duty along the trenches and
the reserves at tho station houses were
called upon to suppress a dozen fights
caused by the attempts of the striking
excavators to intimidate their
countrymen who tried to return to
work.
The strikers were out as usual at
daybreak In squads of five to pick up
wnrkinrmpn ac thnit lr?f? lli.iir linmns
"When tho men got past them they
found another set of pickets nwaitlrg
them in the side streets just off the
subway route. The second line of pickets
when they could not make the men
turn hack set upon them. They confined
their efforts strictly to workmen
of their own nationality.
At Seventy-second street and Columbus
avenue a young Italian was set
upon by a crowd of ten strikers. Merchants,
messenger boys aivl laborers
passing at the time went to the lad's assistance
and a general melee was in
progress when the police arrived. The
j>ollce made three prisoners.
About 2,o00 men or 50 per cent of
the required number a:c now at work
pn the subway.
f TRYING TO SETTLE STRIKE.
Officials Meet to Adjust Mobile and
Ohio Trouble.
Mobile. Ala., May n.-W. G. I.ec.
first grand master of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, and C. H. Wllkins,
grand senior conductor of the
Order of Railway Conductors, arrived
this morning to hold a conference with
General Manager Clarke an 1 General
Counsel Russell, of the Mobile a?<f
Ohio railroad, with a. vie.w to a settle.ment
of the strike of trainmen and
Bwitohmcn. They are accompanied
by a grievance committee from St.
Lculs, Jackson, Trnn,( and Montgomery.
Mr. I.ec is in receipt of a digpateh
from Grand Master Morrissey convey
ins assurances of confidence and support
of the National Order of Hailway
Trainmen now In session in Denver.
Colo.
The railroad officials still claim that
the strike is practically over.
\ CARIBOU BROWN" DEAD.
picturesque Character of South Western
Frontier Passes Away.
Tucson, AH-/., May 19.?With the
death last night of "Old Caribou"
Brown," there passed away one of thr
most picturesque characters in all thr
frontier histoiy of the Eicat south
west.
l^yPAMoI\ Inhig<ti
fl 7^der i
Sold by Uni
4
Picture Puzzle
3 that appear weekly under this
rtment will furnish amusement
id old. We will publish all
). 5.
OF COLUMBUS.
*EN AND A BOOK.
Henry F. Brown, famed in sporting
circles of the southwest under the
sobriquet of "Caribou Brown," was for
a quarter of a century one of the most
notable figuies in the gambling circles
of this section of the country. He
died at the age of 87. "Caribou
Brown" was a native of county Idmerick,
Ireland, and in his early manhood
followed the sea as captain of a
merchant vessel. He made and lost
J a dozen fortunes over tVie gambling
| table, but throughout his eareer he
maintained the name of being honest.
BOOTBLACK FINDS $10,000 BILL.
Received Magnanimous Reward of $10
From Loser.
Philadelphia. May 19.?Carmine
jCs^.ijujiajSj.jtJ>optbJackv^ouii(L A 111*.
| 000 bill on the sidewalk at Twelfth
, and Market streets. He returned it to
! the loser and received $10 as a toI
ward. A few minutes later Pojlce|
men Volner pleked up at the same c?f:
: nor a pocketbook containing $850. He
1 also restored it to the owner and his
j recompense was "Thank you!"
As no one saw Cammorata find the
I 110,000 bill he might have kept it. A
moment or two after he had picked it
up a young man, shaking from nervous
fright, hurried up to the bootblack's
stand and asked if the note had been
found. When it was given to him he
gasped and fainted.
Vanderbilt .Piggery Burned.
Asheville, N. C., May 19.?Monday
night the piggery on the Biltmore estate
wa6 destroyed by fire, entailing
a loss of $5,000. The barn was a
handsome pebbledashed structure witli
all modern equipments. By hard work
the two attendants saved all the pigs,
some of thpm valued at many hundreds
of dollars. Thr pedigree books
also were saved. The fire i? ?ppposed
to have oiiglnated in |he bolder
loom. Mr. Vanderbilt will reboHd
on even a larger seale.
Death of B. F. Jones.
Pittsburg, May 19.?Hon. B. F. Jones,
founder of the Jones & I.aughlin steel
works, the largest. Independent plant
in the United States, died suddenly
at 2:25 o'clock this morning from nervous
prostration, aged 79. He was
chairman of the Republican national
committee during the Blaine-Cleveland
campaign and was prominent in
rational polities.
Ciyii Engineer Suicides.
Savannah. (>a.. May 19.?Robert C.
Hilton, aged 3t years, a civil eugineer,
employed by the government In Savannah
harbor work, committed suieid*
by throwing himself head first from
the balcony of St. Joseph's hospital
this morning. He went tp the hospital
last night to he treated for feyep
Hilton cprne from Nedburg. N. Y. Hi?
parents are said to be wealthy. Hi$
mother was here two Wfkp agp, but
left for home.
Threatens to Imprison Koreans.
St. Petersburg. May 19?The Novoe
Vremya today prints a dispatch from
Seoul. Korea, saying the governor of
Quripart island, a penal settlement at
the entrance of the Yollow sea. Is
threatening to imprison Korean? for
selling land lo Japanese, for buy if) 3
'Japanese goods and aho for threaten,
ins to behead Korean scholats who
may lie found In Japanese schools.
tion and Dyspepsia vanish (
he system is put in working I
?y Ramon's Liver PiU > and I
3ellets. Complete Treatm't I
on Drug Cy.
'
CONFEDERATE VETS
STORM NEW ORLEANS
Thirteenth Annual Reunion
of War Heroea.
HEARTY WELCOMB EXTENDED.
Battle-Scarred Veterans by Thousand*
Gather In Cresoent City?General
Gordon, Commander in Chief, I*
Cheered to the Echo.
New Orleans, May 19.?The thirteenth
annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans opened at noon
today under the mod favorable au
spices. The great auditorium erected
lu the center of the race track at the
fair grounds was filled with a cheerin*,
enthusiastic multitude long before
the hour set for the formal opening
of the exercises and when at noon
General J. B. Levert, commanding the
Louisiana division, called the convert
tlon to order there was not a vacant
seat in the hall, which easily holds
10,000 persons in addition to the 2,000
delegates, and hundreds more were
standing around the doorways unable
to gain admission.
invocation by Chaplain General.
General Invert announced that the
exercises would be opened with an
invocation by Rev. J. William Jones,
chaplain general of the United Confederate
Veterans. Mr. Jones besought
the divine blessing on the work
being done by the organization in perpetuating
the memories of the war and
spoke in a touching manner of those
soldiers who had given over the unl
OEXEUAL J. B. GORDOJI.
forms of earth to wear the livery of
their groat captain, Christ.
Following the Invocation General-Invert
introduced^ Hon. Krutt'
schnltt, tfT'ftew OjTeani-, ^airman of
the local executive committee, under
wtiose direction the auditorium was
erected and all the general feature#
fpr the entertainment of the visitor#
planned- Mr- Krpttschqitt spoke iq
words of warm welcome to rue dele.gates
and their friends and conf}Urde<}
his address by tendering to the old
soldiers the auditorium that had been
erected for their especial use.
Cheers for Gordon.
Aa commander in chief of the vet
erans, It was tho province of General
John B. Gordon to reply, and as his
soldierly form ami battle-scarred visage
came to the front of the rostrum
the delegates rose en mas-se and gave
him cheer after cheer. The general
repeatedly bowed his acknowledgement
of the royal and affectionate greeting.
At the conclusion of his address
Geneial Gordon assumed the gavel
auu uiuuuuicu uuytnior w. w. neara,
of Louisiana, who, on behalf of the
state, extended a formal welcome to
the delegates and their ft lends.
Mayor Extends Welcome.
Hon. Paul Capdevlelle, mayor the
city of Npw Orleans, extended f. cordial
greeting to the veterans expressing
great pleasure felt by the citizens
of New Orleans in the possession of
the privilege of entertaining the old
soldiers. General I.ayo Oharbonnet
offered the greeting of the local organizations
of the Sons of Veterans, and
Rev. Father Daniel P. I .aw ton performed
a similar service for the Louisiana
Confederate Veterans. Mis. William
J. Hehan spoke for the Confederate
Southern Memorial association. While
the veterans were assembling at tho
fair grounds the eonventlon of fhe
Sons of Veterans was called to order
in tho Crepeent theater by J. D. Nix,
commander of Camp Beauregard. After
an invocation by Chaplain General
Brishop Thomas F. Cay lor, of Tonnes',
see, addresses of welcome were madq
by James D. Nix for Beauregay<|
camp; by Miss S. B. Wright, of the
l adies' Federated Memorial association,
and Miss J. Richardson, of the
Laughters of the Confederacy. The
icsponse was made by AJJaj) ft- ^a|}'
ford, of Waco, Tex.
The appointment of various committees
completed the day's work. Memorial
services In honor of Jefferson
I>avl8 were held In Christ rhiirnh at
10 o'clock In the morning.
Object of Expedition Attained.
Constantinople, May 19.?The lesson
taught the Albanians by Turkish
troops In the advance or fpek, Af- !
bania. la considered (q tiaye attained
fhe primary object of the expediting, '
which was the /cccupatlon> ?f Jbal
I place ki spite of all opposition. A
! pumber of Albanian chiefs are still
holding out in the mountains, and, It
Is said, that when the chief? fled frofn
Ipek tihey took with them the memI
hers of tho sultan's special commission
sent to pacify the Albanians and
' who made Ipek their headquarters.
$60,000 Per Day
This is the average sum paid
daily to policy-holders by The
Mutual Life Iifsufance Company
of New York. Multiply
that by a year and the wonder
of the amount disappears when
you learn how and where the
largest accumulation of trust i
fund* in world ifi invMted.
as shown in "A Banker's Will."
This book is sent on request. 1
Thl* Company rank*
first?In AncM,
first? In Amount Paid Policy-hold.r*. 1
firit'-lm Ag*. I
The Mutual Life Insuranc* i
Company of New York ,
Richard A. McCvmy, Pmidaat. I
F. II. Hyatt. Manager. Columbia, 8.C.
1 lames & Lipscomb, Agents, Union, 8. C.
NEW SWINDLING method.
Many of Largest Business Houses of
New York Are Victims.
New York, May 19.?Facts hare
been laid before District Attorney Jerome
concerning a new method of
swindling which is said to have been
successful in its operation and
which the largest buslneeaAOrganisations
in the city have fallen victims.
It is declared that there have been
formed in this city two alleged collection
agencies which are believed to
be operated by the same individual.
Their plan is simple. An agent ol |
one of them visits a business man or
the general office of a corporation, J
having first learned of some outstand- >
tng Indebtedness due to the individual
or company visited. This indebtedness
stands against some flTm or per- ]
son who has failed In business or who
has for some reason avoided payment.
The statement Is made that his
agency has come Into secret knowledge
of the fact that the Judgment debtor
had com? Into possession of certain ]
property. Then the proposal is made
that for a reasonable commission tne (
debt will be collected with interest
and costs. A fee is collected in ad- '
vance, the amount being governed by
the apparent willingness of the creditor
to have the collection of the debt
attended to. In some cases a large "
sum has been paid to have the Judg-; *
ment reftled in court and to have th<4 J
claim placed In shape for collecting.
The payment of the fee Is the last
heard of the case by the creditor until '
a request is made for a report, when
tho Invariable reply Is "favorable
progress is being made."
No fewer than 100 of these cases
have been reported to the New York
Credit Mens' association, and com:
plaints have been received from merchants
in Bos-ton, Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City, Indianapolis, Bal|lmqre,
Pittsburg, St. Paul and Cincinnati,
TYPOS RETURN TO WORK.
Old Employes of Franklin Company
Again on Duty.
Atlanta, May 19.?Twenty-six union
pi inters formerly in the employ of the
Franklin Printing company have returned
to work, in that establishment.
The men went back tr? wnrt
ly, each to the same position he formerly
held, and without saying anything
about It.
These printers wore to have gone to
work laK Friday morning, but It la
stated the agreement arrive! at was
called off temporarily owing to the
publication of certain reports with
regard to it.
It is thought possible that the strike
may be settled altogether within a
! short time. No doubt steps will be ,
taken to pee If the employing printers
cannot get together on some basi$.
e^lO)
haye ha?J pceasjon to wu yoyrm
k-Dr?ught stock and Pogjtry
c(nc and am pleased to say that I Mver
used anything for stock that gave hall as I
good satisfaction. I heartily recojn- I
mend it to all owners of stock. 9
I B. BELCHER, St. Louis, Mp I
sick stock or poultry tdiould not I
eat cheap stock food uny more than I
sick persons should exptvt to l>e I
cared by food. When your stock I (
and poultry are sick (rive them me<l- 1
icinc. I'on't stuff them with worth- I ,
less stock food*. Unload tw bowels I J
and stir up the torpid liver and the I ,
animal will be cured, if it bepossi- I
ble to cure it. Mack-Draught' Stock I
and Poultry Medicine unloads the I
bowels and stirs np the torpid liver. I '
It {cures every malady of stock if I
taken in tifne. Sfecnrc a liVcept pan I
of lllac|(-J)raupbt Stqek H"d Fonltfjr I
Med jpjpa pndit *i|| m?v for itself I
times over. Horses work bettor.\jflow?
(rive more milk. Hog* on in flnah, I
And hens lay more epjrs. It solves tho I
nrohlrin of making as much triood, I .
flesib Bnd energy as possible o\)it of
the smallest amount of food leoo- I
sumed. Huy a can from your debtor. I
' 1
/
The War She Worked It.
"Of course you oui*t take n hint,"
Kite said, looking at him thoughtfully,
lie couldn't, and she know it, and
that's why she Raid it. It wouldn't |
have been necessary otherwise.
"Of course," he replied. "Have you
been hinting r.t anything?"
"Oh, ?jenr, no," she answered, with
suspicious haste. "I was just tbluking,
you know."
"Thinking of what?"
"Why, suppose ? you suppose, you
know?that I was a hint."
After pondering the matter deeply for
several minutes he decided to take her.
?New York Times.
An Odd Adrertliemeat.
Tiie sudden populnrity some year?
ngo of Mr. Sliortliouse's book. "John
Inglesnnt," Is attributed to an odd incident.
"Mr. Gladstone," says the
London Express, "was sitting to a
photographer and holding in his hand
x copy of 'John Inglesant.' The gold
lettering on the cover ennght the light,
und the title showed clearly in the photograph.
The likeness of the great
Btatosmnn proved a very popular one,
and its circulation broadcast over the
country led to a widespread demand
for the book."
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATOENEY AT LAW.
II x>m 12 up stairs Foster Buliling.
tALPH K. CARSON. H. L. 8CAIFE.
CARSON A SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real ea;ate
and collections.
S MEANSBEATY,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
So. 3, Law Range.
BUTLER, OSBORNE 4 BUTLER,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Law cfllce up stairs in the Wallace
3ut1ding, Law Range.
Practice in all the courts of South
Carolina. 19-4tp.
Money to Loan.
I have hioney to loan In amounts of
1300 and upwards on improved farms
it 7 per cent interest. No oomnission
except a reasonable attorney fee
'or preparing necessary papers.
39-ly. V. K. D*rAse.
CONTRACTORS"?
^BUILDERS'.>
MILL SUPPLIES.
LOMBARD IRON fORimOPFLY CO.
statau.
?er *
[ rfilUklW
| Send model, sketch or^hoto oMnYenOonJorj|
PPW AS PJ N GT^N "p. C. ^
Soft |
Harness 1L
Ton can Dank* your bar- /jflvMI
ne*a ?.i soft m a (love
and as touch aa wire by ib
using KITH KKA Oar* W/Ml
as Oil. You can
lengthen Ha life?make It W
Inst twice aa long aa It ntHH
ordlnart'y would. inMn
EUREKA f
Harness Oil I
H Irak**a po*r looking h?rMB
Ilk* n?wr.'M?1*of H
BB/ pur*, hravy Wwlled oH. f*- I^B
? EB'iJsasRpy*
m P)^2? w
' M Mai* 4 sfuun oil coAu^
HONEY TO LOAN.
I have made arrangements bj which 1
[ an negotiate loans on lirst mortgages or
well located and improved farms at 7
per cent, interest on sums of $1,000 and
upwaidi and 8 per cent, interest on turn*
leas than $1,000. N > commission*
charged on ll.ete loans. Borrower onlj
required to pay attorney for preparing
neo 8<ary papers, ttc.
J. A. SAWYER,
Attorney-at-Iaiw.
39-lOna. Union, 8. C.
R'l P A N S Tablets doctor?
find a good prescription foi
mankind.
The 0-^ent packet Is en-mgh for usual
oc^asious. The family bottle (00 cenU)
contains a supply foe a year. All druggist
sell i hem. ? U
!!! _ y'
S?l?unj0tttt'
^9Rfil3IRflE9DSSHflHEHVG?^53lfllC
i
Charleston & Western Cental vi
Railway Conpaay.
AUGUSTA AMD ASHITILL1 Ihnt UM
Sehethilnin effect Juljltl in. -fl $
S^4^SUiV.v."Sff?
isSr.r:.""Ae i
Si^tan bor* **' SSSS ^
?S?S>. J
HraUim^iito." II pa ' 'M
^.^:::::::f^?? 1
^fcV.av.5s ssg "
Laareae impm *UPm .
6ESX&::::r-*UB itjz - 4
ArrlTtAurwti * *> U?|a
Lmt? Colombia 11 M?a
Newberry ll|fB
Qllntoa >?M
Arrive Oreenville. UKm
Hpnrtanbury IIIM
Leave sptrttBtaiv..". jfkfA
a reenrllle H Mm
Arrive Clinton IMyn I
Newberry tNf?
Colombia........ *
Kaateat and Beat Line between ItVjHry
and Greenville, Spartan be ry and diaan
Springs.
Conneetlon from Newberry v|a ColanMa
Newberry and Lanrena Batlway,
For anv Information write
BKNB8T WILLIAMS. Gen. FjtoQbrtU
T. M. RMMERSON. Trn?e MaSwSn** **
SmABOARbv
Air Line Railway
Double Dally Service.
Between New York, Taaps, AtMb '
New Orleans nod Points Seem inn
Went.
IN EFFECT MAY ?th, lfW.;
OWTHWAWP.
Daily Daily
No. 81 No. 21
Lt. New York. P R R.... ItHf Udili
Lt, t'H U.. *19 mm titi
A.V. Malttmoro, ft ftft p m O ftjll M
Lv, WMkinftuii. W.B.Kjr 7 Oft p m Mil ?
lit. ItkhiMN, B, A. L. Hy 1? *7 p Nt ' S ift * m
Lt. IWenlnrn, ll?y?
Lr. Norllne, lll?M. ' 'ftwfjk
Lt. Haadttwi lilt* Mtlkk
Lr. KMlelgh " ft It ft kft *07 *
Lt. Bat, rift?
Lt. Uamlet, HAL.. 7 10 ft f
liT. Cvlamkia I " li?M
Ar. tUt?nn?u * 2Wpm litH
Ar. Jftckftoatlllo ?. rgfotft W ft ?
Af. Bt, AapirtlB* ........ 10 ftft fttft
Ar. Ift a pa i4jftl
" ' No. 0ft 1 ISTcTr I
Lr. New York, NY PAN f iUift ftftftf*
Lt. l'hlUdolpklft " 10 10 fttft lift* Aft*
LtftBt* Vorit,o 1?sau.t lN|ift ..........
Lt. iiftliiftiftre, B ? F'U " f"ft 9?fftl
LT.'W?^vt^.N'?W?"iT""Vr.;i.^."
Cf71*erweuti75TT7iiy * ftft p m t M ftft)
Lt. WeMon " 1143 p m II ftft* *
Lt. Nftfllftft " lUftft 1 ftlpm
Lt. Heftftenon ?' lift ft ftft 1 {ft p ftft
Lt. Raleigh " 4.11 ft M SNfS
Lt. Luutfeer* Pine* " ft ftft ft ft Nftll
LT. Hftft?it " 7 ift ft nwmk pr?w
Lt. Wlhftlftftft?. ' " ........ iftMA .
Ar- charlotte ~J' lftftftftftf
LV.cboittr "* *'" 10 Hi g?" "i'iftlt m
Lt". oarlbift '* l'ft Ift ft'm "
Lt. Orteawood il*> A Ittftftft
Lr. Alheiit " * - ??i? tStV "
i " litl*
Ar.Aortftlft. o? 7f c ftftOfH ???t??t?
Aj:_W?con1 ( ofUft _L?j? .
ft; MlFV'14 ** r
N 73^?
Ar. KuhTiiW, MU M L 4 tea m ?i|? ;
Ar.Memphta ~ 4U??i'"" 4***
woiiTHOAi^i' ;
MW .
Lt. MemphU, N C A 81 L Htiwwi ' ^
Lt. MuhrllU 0S*p.m < ?!
Cfl Ac* CfiNU, L t M *00 pat
Lt. Mot lie ' 1310 ia
Lt. Mowrgomr'y, AfcWP 4 38 a m 1 tApjgl
Lt. ?t looia 4EMM? <.
L?.A"piiU,o? Wo , ;...
Lt . A i iita 1la,' ; ? A L Hr '' 11 ? Liy' iUai "f
Ar. Alhons 3 87pm !> )?
Ar. lireoawood " 6 14 p at lMtjt
A*. Uh.ater ?* 7 17 p a 446 A
Ar. wrtliU " 6 83 p m ^
Lt. charlotte, 7 it p at ZI13*5* '
Lt. Wllniltpot, " >lip at .........
Lt. liatalet " IU W ya f?iB
Lt. 80m hern 11dm ' llUpa iii.a
Lt. Kateigh " )? lint*
lt. Hendtraoa " 8 OA* m M4)8k i
Lt. Norliaa " sm>* *??a
Lt, Woldon *! 3 0?a?a lllpi
Ar. Portamoulh " 7 78? .. >ijjfc6te
Ar..\V*ah,to?, W3VVt}U ..T. ;.? ? . 1--"' 1jpM-|rjX
Ar.-B*TUm?i*T M P<5? 7... .77.7 f~8 df ppp
Ar. New York, O I>8 8 00 ......... f8tepm 1
Ho. 84 Jte.? '
Lt.Taapa B A L ftp J Wpm tWia
LT.Bi. Anguaifaa *' 7 Mate I3B5<
Lt. JackioaTille 9 80am7 4K p m
LT.HaTannah " 140 pte II Wpa
Lt. Columbia { " 7 46 pa 440Ate
Lt. IJan.let " 10 40pat State
Lt. Southern Plnoa " 11 88 pa* *tt*te
Lt. ltalclgh " 138am 11 State
Lt. llenderoon 306am 13 60 pm
Lt. Norllna " Steam Itefrte
Lt.' reiaroburg 883 a m ' 4 47 a te
Ar. Richmond " S? a ra 4Mpa'
Ar. Wa-hlnfton, W S Rjr 10 Mia IN ?.p
Ar. Ilaltlmnra P It H II 20 a ? 11 N|?
Ar Philadelphia " XMpm iHlaAr.
New York " 4 18 p m a 00 alp
Kxaepr Hoadajr". '"J"!**?**"
JoentrialTime. | KaiaternTii?e7'
|R. E. L. BU5CH "SOBI
G^e'^1 P?*e?ier^8^:
fiNTNonah. Of
W.E.CHRISTIAN, /.
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Go. \
?? ???wwWw?m
towriU^mrMiMMtWMSilk^maM
plrinn for latest: It km ba war IN Matt.f
We promptly obtala U. K. a*<l Pepwlee ; K
PATENTS
T|d*Y"^eyVtf WUV3^j$M
or ahoto aad we md an l||fllBMATII >
FREE report on patentaSniwVwe (Orel (
the mO lepal eerrlee and adnee. aoi aM
awfgw w awainN. Try a*.
SWIFT.& CO. "J
Opp. 0.8. Pt?I j Jk
"?4-? I
n?l? <(itstar* U on e***y boa *1
laxative
* * ' * tJiBQu