18, 1913 t
race rruutn "'j
at both ends.” `
Life today is constant ef. fort. From seven to six it’s» usually work, then a hurried meal, off to a dance, a seat at the “movies” or other amusement, to bed at eleven or later and the same thing all over again tomorrow.
To offset this constant
wear and tear on your nerves and body you need a tonic that will enrich the blood, restore your exhaust- ed vitality, a realtissue and
XVIIIIIEIIJY/Il
is the best thing we can re- commend to do this and it ill do it quickly-
$l.00 lioule
E. A. Foste
Central Drugstore
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L --I =|=- -1' I ll, "“"““' monsoua nul=l=v “Mm
Barrleters and Attorneys Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada
MONEY TO LOAN. ` ‘
A. A. McLean, K.C. Donald McKinnon MeLEAN 6. McKiNNON
Barrlsters, Attorneys-at-Law
Brown Block, Charlottetown.
P.C. McLeod, K.C., W.E. Bentley, K.C. 4 mason a asN'rl.Ev. `
Bsrrlstere and Attorneys-at-Law Oillces-_-Bank of N. B. Chambers,
-- Charlottetown. P- E- I-
WARBURTON 6. SHAW.. Barrister-s, Attorneys, Notary P1111'
lic, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers_ Association, Bank of Montreal Canada, Permanent Mortgage Corpor- ation.
Offices--Old Guardian Ofiice, Pro-
wso Bloor, Charlottetown, 11. E. I.
PlANO TUNING. i
Regulating Voicing `aud Repairing. Satlafactionfluarlsnteed. PLAYER PIANO and CHURCH ORGANS
a specialty.
F. H. CANNON»
265 Grafton St., Charlottetown.
2950-9-l4Mtuths2mo. p 1: H Q PATENT BOLICITOR.
WM. S. BABCOCK -
Lawyer (U. B.) and Iegistered Plf tent Attorney, 16 years experience hy Canada and U. S. inventions Dromllt- ly patented. Trade Marks and De signs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent suits. P ports D1'0DB1'°d fi” counsel. -
Expert witness in patent suits Pot
ents obtained In all countries 90 St. James Street Montreal. Write for ln- formatlon. '
0335-I5-lliltf.
Hair Goods
All kinds of natural hair goods for
sale. Also combings made up. _Miss D. Rudge, 171 Great George St., Char- lottetown.` ' 3453-10-15Mwfm1Mi1d
I/l&\\§
strength builder. VINOL _
cANAolAN -"sANoFnolo" ~
A Toronto reservist a non.c 1|.
sioned oilicerl t 21'; mm Algbmncm wits; s British meld
The C““°di°»n °°11¢l118ent has caus-
because the very high wage, paid A $131231 111 sooo tales are told about
"Th Oys from Gods country.” i
on et best is that of a Toronto lad BHBGL1 ry. who failed to recognize his
dga ier-General. The B. G. turned
an ,called back to the sentry: ‘W-hy 011; You ,salute your superior elli- °°"~ T0 Which. I am reliably inform- ed. the Torontonian, quite unabashed by the 'Cl10ki11B off.' replied: ‘Come asain, I didn't gotoliunx It took some time for the B. G. to grasp the mean. IDB of the sentry’s words, but he pro- bably was converted to the useless- ness of a bilingual system in On,- tario.
"A110§ho1‘l sood one ‘going the
rounds. is that of a. Montreal lad who Stayed out late a few nights ago. Wishing to save a long walk, he lumped into an auto standing con- veniently near and drove off, without asking the permission of the car’s own- er. When some distance from town he BBl1ied ll. soldier walking along and good-llaturedly offer,ed to give him a lift.” The soldier accepted and list- ened attentlvely for nearly half an hour to the Montreal man’s story of his auto stealing exploit. Suddenly the latter asked: 'By the way, what’s your name'!’ The pick-up’ responded 111‘0lI1l>tly: ‘l'm General ----.’ The ‘chauffeur’ promptly applied the brakes, brought the car to a. stand- Biill. reached in his pocket and found a flashlight, which he flashed into the general’s face. Why, so you are: Gee, il.'s handy I came along with the car, isn't lt?" The British regulars can't understand why the ‘Canuck’ didn't get a court-martial, but it is understood his only punish- ment was-to return the car ‘very stealthily' shortly after daybreak the ‘ following morning."
DOMINEERED BY GERMANS
LA Turin merchant on his return fter a. long visit to Constantinople writes
The outward aspect of the city is-
normal. The habltual apathy of the` Turks makes them more or less indif- fcrcnt even in the face of the griev- ous fate which is at their very doors. This state of feeling is further foster- ocl by the one-sided optimistic oflicial comnlunlques, the passive conductiof thc newspapers, several of which have preferred total supression to the ruthless scissors of the censorship, and to the fact that food prices have not gone up by leaps and bounds as in Germany and Austria-Hungary. However, among the more intelligent section of the population dire fore- bodings underlie the apparent calm, and indeed broke into open panic on tho occasion when the British sub- nlfllinc penetrated as far as Seraklio Point and did its deadly work. In any case. a popular revolt seems out of the question, for the Government has taken stringent steps to seques- trate all private stores of firearms in order to supply the army.
What is worse felt is the notable
shrinkage of the water supply con- sequent upon the shortage of coal Drinking water is derived from springs, and necessitates a huge consumption of coal for drawing it up into aqueducts. This lack of coal,too, is severely shackling local industries particularly the electric mills for grain grinding. Hardly _any coal is
' 1- WM , 1 . ' --7 . -.rr ‘
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E-- ~ 'umsl I 2 \lr+@~~ =‘“ I I A
._ A W ` 4
Bumlng, the Candle - . - , .. t _ -_ - , ' OTTAWA ,
» _ , - _ V _ Mn John Whiting wh°_ spent the ____ . Oct. 14.-Orders are bc-
- , . . . - _ . , season Mums at Lime Pond' has re_ ing sent out to all registrars of alien
- `*"'*- ' I turnedkto hill: ne in Geol-¢etuwn.& (Continued from page ons) . enemies' th” l’°"°° “'“° ‘"9 acting “S
Greek oiilcers of Turkey, with
"Mm I “lk” °n I-71°" "mr" "°m ley Buote and McKenzie have arrived Gallipoli 'were unanimous in their' ' , - description or the terrible havoc--}‘,§’{'§,°,,g‘,',f’"‘ Fm 1'" °" a 'ew dw” wrought by the British artillery. The ; _ ;______
soil ot the war one is everywhere
ed no little , ,
“VY 9-1110115 the regulon. ploughed up by their tremendous '-view! netumed aturday “ner ,_ few
D'°3°°m°°' “nd T“"km‘ m°°1 'ine days pleasant visit 'with Prof. and
literally been mown down owing to , the Allies' marked superiority in quick Mrs’ Cla* at me Experimental Farm
firing guns. Despite the ingenuity ex-
ercised. to hide the arrival of ound- - ~ ,, ' -<1 1- --oi ---. -‘Z-»=-» ;2°l°:::;::f.?..€-3.2523’-.t ?.:’.~.~ Ll;
centres' it is W’d°‘y feamed that Saturday evening and is registered at their numbers are far in excess of the the victoria H°te1_ ~
oillcial announcements.
I remember one day, when 600 were
expected, seeing six big steamers come in crammed with victims. _ The mortality rate among them, is deplor- ably high. I can name you hospitals sheltering over 1,000 wounded where
n ists of nl
the medical staff cos , o y _
three doctors-and what a sorry as- CASTLE- 8QUA$gNTHEATRE, BOS-
sortment! Let me give you an in stance. One day a poor fellow was
brought in frigbtfully lacerated by “The Blindness of Virtue" will begin n bursting grenade, and a "specialist" the third week of its run on October received an urgent summons to come 18'-'11, 11'- U16 C3309 Silllllre -Theatre- and amputate both legs. That speci- NOC 511100 "C0l11Y11011 Clay" WEB Dlli 011 alist _was a Greek horse doctor. lust year has a ploy 3111611 by the Craig
---- Players made such an instantaneous
1-HE|R LAST F-|GH1-,NG hit with the public as has “The Blind-
ness of Virtue."
A private from Vancouver in Prin- It “'°“]d 'Wm “B if every m°the" cess Patrl`cla's Regiment, in a letter and daughter in B°°t°“ were “king to friends in England,describes one of the advice °f Mary Y°““g and swing the last fierce actions in which the this play which teach” “ch 3 Wwe" regiment took part, and adds: "in f“!,l°",°_“ t° parents' tn midst ini nellln tus oo mans D°“*= 1°*-1'°“" d““H*“°1'° “M8818
trieed to agvancia sundergcover off their b}i':gl§' u“°°“5hh'hg awlakening 5'9"”
l' f
n -_ b o e woman oo . you do, you aff; ..§'§l.li`b‘§.f'°{.§il'§2tl.'2lfi'“§l‘ °'i'l‘\l'$ “fs 11°* 11* °° 11° “,m°ih°f»" is -11110 lions, and although men were being °t G°5m° Hamm” B drama' ‘
mowed down, they held the line un- til relieved by another regiment. We lost most of our officers killed and wounded. We were pretty well 'cut up when a certain British regiment came to support us. They were the proper sample of the British bull-` dog breed. They came to our aid in a terrible shower of shell and sllrapnel fire. They calmly jumped in among us, set their Maxim guns, and handed us cigarettes. They told us that they were a little out of wind, as they had had quite a run. You may be sure they won our admiration, and we gave them quite a cheer as they came up.
_ Deadly Shelilng
"Early next morning we were re-
lieved and rested that day. The fol- lowng day we had to carry up nmmu- ‘ nitlon in bread daylight under heavy shell fire, and the Germans seemed to have an open read. We had to crawl like snakes along s. drain by
P
the sms M me wad’ as We we” 0,., _guerilla warfare behind our lines and en to Maxi~n and rifle fire as well. 9" °“" "amis-
One of my friends was ahead nf me at the time. He and I (with another young fellow who was killed a. couple of days before) had worked in Van- couver together, joined together, and had been together most of the time.- fify second friend was about ten feet ahead of me when a shell burst, and he got a cut in the head. After lying there a couple of minutes he looked up and told me he was hit. I went to him and started to take the field dressing out ofhls coat to bind up his wound when a shell burst-right in my face as it seemed-and stunned my friend in the head, and he died in a few minutes. He never regained consciousness, so I just crawled over his body and continued my journey. as the troops must have ammunition at all costs. I was rather cut up at losing my two friends in a couple of days like that. Well, I get safely back.
now getting through from Germany for the simple reason that Bulgaria - has not a sufficient number of trucks available. I can testify that enorm-
purposes. '
Havoc by srltlsh shells
for the day when the passage of war supplies across the Balkan rail- ways ceases altogether will mean
to compel all factories and workshops tted for 'the purpose to start manufac- facturing munitions. Nearly all the local garrisons have been depleted. All soldiers not actually at the front and even policemen, have had their repeating rifles taken away, and have been given the old type breechload ers instead. About 20,000 Germans
ous quantities of war material gener-|6120-. on it While another said a few ally are reaching the Turkish forces` W01‘dB Of D1'11Y6Y~ S0 W9 06081160-
masked as merchandise for Red Cross - --’
The Turkish resistance has been` land. BBW? "I 119-V0 H1001 111 823119
reduced to a more economic problem, Q1-1001' D19-009 S1106 I CH1110 I0 5
Turkey's death-blow. Wlhen I left the. 111158 Graveyard, but where] I 'heya Government was initiating measures i0 816011 Bi l11‘6S€11l1 18 21 19811 B1' 8111 0
u
. t tl l thc'ehape for the winter. Only 26c. Fost- ggiltlllsgromcfbgisls mlll.nId0§)rlIlIt_sry°er's Drugstore, Sunnyside. Ulile 1118412 by "C11llf01‘11i9. F`l8_SY1‘11D
, and on the way buried my comrade If your little one‘s tongue is coated
along with another fellow. I just made a rough wooden cross for him -and“one of the boys put his name
SLEEPING IN A GRAVEYARD
‘ Sapper R. Logue. Canadian En- gineers, writing to his sister in Scot-
country, but this is the first _time I have slept in a. graveyard. Of course, the country all around this part is a
yard, with wooden crosses up. On one cross there are the simple words:
lant British soldiers,' and no names."
The island Condition Powder will
put your horses and cattle in B001!
_“Here lie the remains of three gal-l
Grs. James Monaghan. Gerald Stan-
llir. and Mrs. Walter Simpson, Bay
Mr K. N. Macintosh. of Sydney, N.S.,
LllESl FW THEATRE
The story is of a girl who is not told
by her mother, of the physical facts of existence and through her ignor- ance she is nearly betrayed. It is only her guilenesscss that keeps her father from believing that she has lost her innocence through love for young Archie Graham
Miss Young, William P. Carleton,
Betty Barnicoat; Donald Meek, Theo- oro Frlebus, Mrs. Vida Sidney and Justine Adams are in the cast.
CANNOT EXPECT TO .
WALK OVER SERVIA
AMSTERDAM, via London, Oct. 15
-Major Morha, ' military correspon- dent of the Berliner Tageblatt, in re- viewing the miliiliry situation, says:
“We must not' expect that the oper-
ations in Serbia will proceed with any exceptional ,speed _or that we .shall march ‘with colors flying to Nish and Prishlna.
“Sanguinary protracted firing .is
celtain and there rcbably will be
“We have had no war experience
in this mountain country, and must therefore regard the enemy as form- idable, especially as they know they arc fighting for their existence."
l lIHlill EHS IIHUSSI
SIIIK lllll FEVEHISH -‘WHEN CllllSl|Plllll
LOOK, MOTHER! IF TONGUE IS
'COATED CLEAN LITTLE LIV- ER AND BOWELS.
it is a sure sign 'the stomach. liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough clean- sing at once. When your child is cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath ls bad, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore-, or if feverish, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs", and in a few hours all the clog- ged-up, consflpated waste,‘ sour bile and undigeste_d food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playfulcllild again. '
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxatlve." Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know its action on the stomach. liver and bowels is prom- pt and sure. They also know a little given to-day saves a sick child to- morrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,” which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for gowrn- ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of connterfeits sold here. Get the gon-
the world they were ready, but their main purpose was to live and serve the cause. I do not like this idea of people feeling that when a man puts
on éhetgings uniform he is sentenced to ea . t is not worth of us in a free country. I do not khow of any- thing that will cause us to look with ouch respect on manhood as to see a man wearing the King's uniform. He is not sentenced to death, but the man has dedicated himself on the noblest altar of history. ln thesejold- en days, men were required to give
thelrilives, not their mere bodies, un- blem shed, pure and spotless to the service 'of their God and country. Men, that is what I ask from you to- day. You are going into a holy cause. You must serve ln,pul~ity of spirit, you must give God the very best that is in you. You must keep your lives ns those who are serving a. God who lcannot tolerate anything that is un- clean.” Men, you are going where !the world*s greatest product will be
seen :at ilts best, and tllat grant pro- duct s ceau, strong manlloo . You will see the men of Australia and New Zealand, the men of every British pos- session, alld such men as only the British Empire can produce. Wc arc sure that you will make us proud of Canada. That you will go in the strength of pure, consecrated man- lhood to do and to dare for God and the Empire, that for all time to come ‘Canada and Canada‘s soldiers will he a word to conjure by, when men talk of that which is great and heroic. It is of the essence of sacrifice that we should give the purest-that we should give entirely without reserve. In the Jewish s stem of sacrifice the
such, and the Royal Northwest ,Mounted Police in Western Canada 'lo treat the Bulgarians now as alien enemies. They will be registered like the Germans and Austrians, and those who are reservists or are likely to be troublesome will be iuterned. -There are about 25,000 Bulgarians in Canada. It is thought they are largely located in the cities, few hav- ing taken homesteads.
The necessary orders-in-council dc-
clurillg war witll Bulgaria alld placing the Bulgarians under the various or- ders-in-council which apply to other aliens will be passed at once. lll the meantime also orders are being given to stop ally Bulgarians from leaving the country. lt is not anticipated tllero will be any trouble with the Bulgarians, as it is beieved most of them ill (fauulla are ill sympathy with the Allies. Tllc experience ot' the of- ficials alter u yeur’s dealing with the Austrians is that they have little sym- pathy wiill their homeland, and are anxious to obey Canadian laws and behave like Calladian citizens. The only alien enemies who have caused trouble are the Germans.
|lesiroy’s “Sausage”
Alter I-‘our Ailempls
PARIS, Oct. 15.- The llesfrllction by Lieui, ----- of thc llviutioll' corps in the Champagne of ll Gcrulau captive balloon of the type- kuowll as “Sa.1lsage," which has been mcnfiollell ill a Fourth ofliclul statelllellt, is dc- clurlzll to have been a purtil:ularl_v brillillul, :lull ililllcult fuui, for tilcsv buloous always are carefully guard- cd.
Determined to get rid of this pur-
y , ,
victim was laid on the altar and cu-_ tirely consumed. There were un con- ditions connected with that offering. It was given with a free will and en- tirely. So when you give yourself to King and Empire let it be in that spi- rit. Men often talked of their rights and I kllow what it is to feel the spi- rit of revolt against injustice. I know ,how men often say they have no right Ito be deprived of certain privileges, that the officers have no right to or- der this. Men, when we have given ourselves on the altar we have done with that. We have io trust to the men above us, to believe them to be men who are as good as ourselves, men who have the interests of the corps at heart, men who will do the best that in them lies for every man in the ranks.
“When General Colin Campbell in
.the Crimean wal' said to his men
'Men, will you follow mc'?' as he led them up to the opposing Russian lines ‘Yes, we will follow you to the Itus- sian 'ranks and to Hell, if necessary! That is the way I would like you to look upon your action. May this sea- son in some degree at least, help you to realise the greatness of the sacri- fice you are making and making it in such a way that the blessing of God will accompany your sacrifice. No man can long be in God‘s debt. H who cousecrates himself to the cause of righteousness and justice and trlltll finds that he has just begun to live and I trust that it shall he so with you. You give your lives and human life is the most precious thing in the world. You cannot buy a moment of its duration, but the most precious as- set in human life is that it can be laid down in God's cause. I believe
and it will be consecrated there by Him, to rise again to perform what ever sacrifice He 'will call from you.
go from ns we will still feel y-our in fluence and still hear your voices, aud, men, we will not forget to ask God to watch over your safety, and return to us again in God's good providence, crowned with the laurels of victory. We shall never look upon you again as we look upon you to-day. When you come back to us it will be with a new life altogether. You will have passed through such experiences that `life will have changed entirely for you. We will not regret that. You will come back to us with a nobler manhood, more completely developed and readier, if the call ever comes again, to quickly respond. You will come back with deeper reverence for
God and you will find that arm at Fu ther's arnl." Mr. Taylor closed ll. fine sermon by reciting u most inspiring poem.
A mem , I 3473-10-16M3i Company.
Glulorlliug. lu luost cases they were
God and holy things. In the time of sickness and trial, necessity will many a time fling you back llpon the arm of.
- "I`.` B. Woodman 10,00
ticular balloon, by means of which l file Gerluaus hull been ellulllell to ob- jtllill valuable iuforuultiou regllrllillg tile luovculcllts of Fl'elu;ll troops,
ll.ieui. -l cxporimelltell for two inouills with ilrcbnlls. When he was
‘convinced lic had an explosive which -plot ull his rcquircuicllts he stutcll out 1'or the attack on the balloon.
The neropluues guarding the llnl-
loou, moored fifteen miles bcliinll the Gerluau liucs, were so valiant the 3 Lieutenant had to try four times bc- forc he could rise above it. On the fourth :lticlupt he Swooped down in 1 a giddy iligllt from a height of 10,000 feet, 'and placed his luissles accurate- ly before thc balloon could be hauled down. lu dropping his fire bombs the l~`rcucl1uluu came near euougll the earth fo be in full range of German allti-aircraft guns, but he managed to rise safely and escaped from a pcr- fcct llul-ricliuc of bursting sllrapuel.
FOUR ZEPPELINS VIOLATE DUTCH NEUTRALITY.
ROT'l‘ERI)AM, vin Loudon, Oct. I2.
-Foul' Zcppclius, which are believed io have participated in the raid over the Loudon area. on Wednesday night, were sighted. liomoward hound, ovcr various paris ol' I-iollaud yesterday
Iflrcd ou by Dutch scntincls, in accord- ance with the l‘o<'cllt Oilers, but apar- olltly were lluiujured. Al Nispvn 100 sllois were fired :lt nun uirslilp lloforo it disappcarell towards the Gcrulzlll frontier. One of the nirships bore the
That Dr. Chaads Ointment
actually cures even the worst cases of itching, bleeding N111 protruding piles we know for ls certainly, because of experi- once with thousands 'ot' cases
To prove this to you wo shlll
send you u. sample box free. if you enclose a two-cent stamp to pay post.age,_and mention this paper. " -
'Edmansom Bains & Co-1
Irlmlted, ’.llorontn.
DnChas
Oini men l
--1
AMBASSADOR DUMBA TALKS BIG NOWITHAT HE iS AT HOME.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-(ln Toronto
Globe).-“Allslria and Germany will probably declare war on the United States if she docs uot cease manufac- turing munitions for the Allies.”
This statement is attributed to Am-
ims:-'allor l)umha by a correspondent who interviewed him on the steamer !\'iouw Amsterdam, which put ill yes- terday at l-‘almmltll ou his way from New York in Rotterdam.
TONlGHT’S LECTURE.
Au opplirlullily for the pupils of the
Public Schools lo sci: till: war views null to hear Mr. /\udre's splendid lec- ture on the all absorbing fheul_c of the wal' St. Jalules’ ilull nt 4 o’clock on ’l‘lll~l-ulzly ul'tl\rllrioll. lilill lust.
Montreal, Que.,
.\lr. G. .`\I;1rr-ol Andre,
Moulrcul, Que.
l)@:lr Sir: _
As (fllairlullu ol' the Cote St. Pierre
School iinlnlliissibllers, I wish to tlutllk you for the illustrated lecture winch you gave lo the pupils of our Moutrenl West and Rockfield schools.
While before the lecture I lllld
some misgivings as to whether iq; was advisable to have thugs views lshowu fo the younger children. I am
,plcllsed to say that there was noth- llug whatever in the pictures that
l\v'oulll be harmful, lu your selection "l_ U1” V1eV~'S you have apparently elllnulated auytlling distasteful or gruesnlue, while showing very vivid- l_v the devastation of the great war. i I hone you may be able to make ur- 1‘11l1l§0111el1ts to show the views at lother schools. and wish you every gnc. cess uf your work.
Yours very truly,
J. J. KIRKPATRICK.
. 3481-10-16M1i.
iN A HOLE.
_Binks-I’nl in a deuce of a hole,
Miko. Could you lend me $1 to keep me out?
I)inks~Slll~c! Will that he enough? Willis-Oil. make it $2 if you can,
I can always make the hole a bit big.
number I. Z-77.
f§CI'.
-s
you are to lay your life on God‘s altar .
SIEGE BAEERY FUND
For Worthy 0b|ecl. .
Regimental Fund is being fairly well
following subscriptiolls lulvo already
lM.1jor Parilett $100.00 A. A. Alley 15.00 Col. H. M. Davison 25.00 L. M. Poole & C0. 20.00
Wolucll's (‘,lub 25.00 IE. G. Coombs 10.00
Archibald McLean 25.00 Proceeds Footllull Mlltcll, (‘oll-
uaugllts vs. Sr. l)llusinl\'s (por
' Ruymolld J, lirowll) 46.40
“To-day I know tllatlyilu alllsot hawge Q '
‘l1>utl1llBsi'?rg?yl5l?dsglkeallllis. “lvllcdyyoli `
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Tile time is fast approaching when the Second Siege Battery will take
its departure for tllc front. Tile appeal for subscripti-oils towards the
responded to but zl considerable
amoullt is still required and it is desirable tllni. subscriptions be sent to the T1‘911SuI‘9r. Mr' E' G' ("°‘"“l’S. Bunk of Montreal, without furtllcr delay. Tile
been received:
llr A. (`. Lundy (lol. I". S. Moore lloraoc linszllrll
W. K. Rogers Prowsc Bros.
l’<~rcy Popn Lurly fricurl
l-lyulllunll & Co., Ltd. I’l‘oclu~llsl l)l‘ivilll: l’ui'k Races J. :lull 'l`. Nlurrin
li. E. Mutcll _
C. W. Wukcford
10.00 15.00 25.00 15.00 50.00 10.00 75.00 25.00 43.30 50.00 10.00 10.00
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