{ title: 'The evening journal. (Jamestown, N.Y.) 189?-1904, November 04, 1902, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-11-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-11-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-11-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-11-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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r - *-►...' -1 » j , It's a good Unie t o taiy your * » a t UNDERW E A R In our stors ^ « i nowaday«. This \m*k w ill se» ; « 1MBE o f stock o n h*nd of > • w«ry chaap lot of children’« > garments. tlNjr m hsavy ribbed cot- ( tan Beeee lined «t 5c to 20c a farro« nt, ifaD t U to 34. , T O ttw rsplendld^aluea In heavy i l—c> linèd *ooda for latita at 4 , 29o, tfe, 39« and 50c. I f > * a i M«n*a ffSecad ahlrta and draw- « * a n . Th« BO cant kind at «ach ’ • « ,. •••• ••■s ......... *5® , ♦ BOYS’ SH IRT S A N D DRAW- * J * * H U . Good, hsavy fleeee llnad ( ( * * siXês 2S t » M at « c h ..........25c « • IN F A N T » W R A P P E R * from \ * * * 8e each »P* infantai' cashmere , , ta a r it a t -—. . « w i ^ «tUBCfTB In fn W ahlrta a t * ) * * Me up ta «Oe each. G. F. IbrabamsoD Go. \ i 2 0 7 M f t ln S t r a t . | . | f H W 4 W 4 l H » CAM M M T A IN K I IV n N M I K I I • v n ...... HOME ^Telephone. ( I M L n s io n TELEFHOME CO. THEY TAKE ; W H A T Î M a d a m L ls k ’s • *- i ’.j C 1 <J ¿ [ *■■ % 4 m m la t k e Mt: n l a e f f A I) A i t « » A a W j l . U U «O e •..V ^ ■ mmrnämfvm ata W w 1 * M ’w ir »*» | H BbaaaaswF ;*■.*•:■12 V n t T W r i S t r t t t » lä M m n c m . * . t . FINE W E A T H É R A N D LARGE VOTÉ PROBABLE. - •. - V A É M W B ' A m ' o m * v aaaBMMb » ■i' * \ • Up-S.taW Republican« are S c o ring» •Points -of -Interest * t ,t h e Polls— Vote. In Naw .York City te Parly— Three Generations. ojT Odells Vote— Election Notes. (B y A iM e iU td P m * i . “New T o ri, Nov. 4.—^Reports from all over the state today with very few ex ceptions show that fine weather pre vails everywhere and that a large vote has been cast, not only In cities but In rural districts as well. State ments made during the campaign that the country vote would be lighter than usual were n o t borne oat by the early dispatches which declared that the polling waa being done rapidly from the start The roads were In good condition and that helped In get ting out the farmer vote. Buffalo and Erie county, one of the battle grounds of the campaign, report clear, pleasant weather there and In adjacent- -eountles. - Sim ilar - news came from Nowburg, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester. Watertown; Albany, Schen ectady, Troy and Poughkeepsie. Af ter the governorship Interest up state centers la tho contest for supreme court Justiceship in tho ’Fifth judicial district where Attorney General Da vies, regular Republican,Is opposed by Watson M. Rogers, a leading Repub lican lawyer of the district who Is running on an independent ticket and la Indorsed fey the Demócrata. A dis patch from Little ¿'alii which is In the district says that Davies ,1s run ning behind his ticket and a dispatch from Oswego says that there is eon- alderable splitting of, the tlcketa, pre sumably on justiceship. Another point that la watched rather closely is voting for judge of the court of appeals Judge Gray and Justice Werner ara contoe tanta. Bóth -C»pdtdataa for gsmsrnor voted early, Coler in 'Brooklyn and Odell in New- burg. New York, Kbr. «.-^Election day In :<lfigter Mew Tor* dawned wJ«A tho weather psrfaet in a lam ber of aa- •safely districts 25 per cent at the reg istered . rote bad been cast at , 8:80 o'clock and the leaders in some dls- tHots predict that the entire vote would be a u t by noon. About 40 ar rests for Illegal voting were reported before 8 o'clock. In one assembly district there was great excitement. Rival leaders came to blow* near an election booth and a pollfeman oon- ductlag several piteoners to the sta- tío« house was attacked by a mob. In ths atrnggla one o f the prisoners ei- caped. Nobody was badly hurt. Police .Commissioner partridge anr- ■Bi4ae4...the>-ieswns n 1 ty,..»speriaHy 4ft* jnttthal leaders a t work In various precinta, by suddenly shifting 8 0 0 po licemen trom their regular ¿eat* to psm of the dty strange to them. Be sides this the state suplerlntendeht of election for the metropolitan districts had COO deputies on guard in various districts. Several rating machines sre to nae and Mayor Low cast an early vote with one of them. By nooft more than two-thirds of the registered wot« had been east and in many districts fully 85 per cent of Uie balloting had been com pleted. Tfie deb titles of the state superintendent of «lections continued to make arrests and the* number In- created to 132 before noon. Including ftré attaches of the hospital apd' the Democratic captain in that district. T T a l k i n g i o e t , Whsa faallteM áffMwráaee .¿s exacted aftáperjiect east- q a it« lailispMSabi*— wbtosfcapt-ktÿplag maas bsMflclat wser-an'advitatage-^ths fVTQlMI S O B O S 1 9 i is i>»kaM»tofeetw e i)f is i C tó W i* W <nHm n,t tot mtt Kewkew e«M JÊè^ ÿ t tmt th e « iñ JaaMslewn^bal . Cl. Bfe te a ) . P i : Mir. . TMr •’ - 7 , Both glcT^s at %o'oa were confident o f brlngtag out theiy full party vote ev«n in ao^alled \silk stocking” dla> tpictOt T h e ' districts Where disturb ance» occurred were th© exception. In Westchester county the northern Outskirts ^ ; th$ (dty, a light vot^ wk». .pdlled ■ during the early”, forenoqn, though an especial “effort waa being made In*.the suburbs •where many rich NeW York /business men live to g^t them to the polls. Tho hundreds of men employe^ on the estates ,pf Rockefellcir, and other millionaires were marched to tho polls by' tholf auperintendenta. ' President Rosevelt Vote* Oyster Bay, Nov. . 4.—President Rooseveli cast his vote 4n tho Fifth district o f NaBsau county a few min utes before 11 o'clock. As he turned from the booth M said: \ I have done all I can do now. I ‘have . p^r* formed m y duty and exercised my privilege as an American citizen and shall now await the returns.\ Tie then started on * long drtte with lira. Roosevelt He and Mra. Roosevelt drove up to the voting place in a. trap. A large crowd had been awaiting the president’s arrival. H e was Joined by Assistant Secretary Loob and James K. Grade, an unelo of the president Roosevelt cordially greeted several, friends and acaualn- tanccs in tho crowd and then ascended the stairway to Fisher's hall where the polling was In progress. As he stepped w ithin the railing surround ing the booth he tossed his wide brimmed , slouoh bat and driving glorcs -into a chair and then shook hands w ith the Judges and clerks of election. The president’s ballot was No. 170 and ho remained in the booth tbrco minutes. After the voting he informally greeted many of his friends who had assembled. Aa he drove away the crowd cheered him snthutlaiti- caJly. Arbitrators at Shamokltw Haxleton, Pa., Nov. 4.—sAlthoujh this la election day Lht anthracite strlko commissioners continued their tortstlgationa- so that th«y can flalsh their tour of the m ining region as soon as possible. The ooeninTsBloa left here this morning for Sbamokln where John Fahy. president of the Unl.ted Mine-Workers of the Ninth dis trict, w ill board a apcclal train and ac company the arbitrators though that territory. The day w ill be spent In visiting the mines in and about Sham- old n. Women Vote In Wisconsin. Lacrosse, Wls., Nov. 4.—yor th* first tim e In history Wisconsin wo- Kten entered the polUn^ .places and cast their ballots today for state sup erintendent of schools, county super intendent of schools snd on an amsnd- ment changing the term of office for school superintendent Much Interest 'hsa 'txwtf- ‘tftkttfjwtti!*!- '-ftf''et&yf&tr by* - the dub women, but It has sons little farther than these circles. STATEMENT PILED w it h THE $T||fKB'Jp6M'Mt4SION. ' - T H E ST A T B B Increate • ô f --Pa)^w\Reductlon of* thel' ■ Hour« o f’ Uabò^—Adoption of a 9ys-' ■tem tìf W jijaW ^ l by tlje Legal Ton and P fy o ^ é t Thereby-^Recognltlon of the U\?’** iteti «-resa.. íH iioltónJ^T j3<-^riie ataiearant'of mine workers' . case TfSh the strike com- Bteht waa made Shooting' at a Porting- Pfacs- New York, JJov. 4.—Shooting occur red at one polling place In Brooklyn toon after vefting began. One man waa «auaded and a deputy sheriff was locked up charged with the shooting. The police say that the disturbance •waa caused by tntoxlorfed men. REDMOND IMPRISONED. Irish Leader Gat* Six Months- foe Contempt Dublin, No*. t-iW m . Redmond was arrested on his arrival at Kingstown today and was taken to Kilmaluham jail. Redmond, several months ago, made a specch a t Wexford which was said to bo Incendiary. He was or dered by She court of king*« bench to give bail for fl,000 for Us good be havior. This he refused , to do and the court sentenced him to six months’ imprisonment. Killed H is b ro th e r fa r a . Deer. - «toversville, Nov. 4.—W hile deer\ hunting near Plseco, Hamilton county, yesterday. W in. Aibrams ab<*. and kilt ed his brother, Fred Abrams, aged 17, m liiaM ng him for a deer. TM tw ys w e n sons of Floyd Abrams of Piaeeo, ait Adirondack guide. , Remember to attend th e C iotte riunm age «al» Thursday, Friday and Saturday, In Lowry B lk , 10» JtM t Third tttfeet. , , ¿let tom appiè» for the w inter -èt T . M. C. A. hulldlng stow . ¿n » t m edited à carload th a t ámt lw sold mt-oaos. , 7 - -,4dl : York’« facial wrinkle« aad'btaefc k«ai«. TW Kala the an< which was mission on public today; .Copies o f •<£$ statement have been furnlthed to operators who will « p ly In- 6>ireia^r ip ^ - <teys. The miners' atAten&fct in ftll follows: To tho Anthracite CSoal Strike Com mission.: Ths m ine wofkWCW malto of the oper-. ators the followlag demands, which were formulated by %he ShamoMn con vention held iMarck 181 to 24. and for the enforcement o f which tho strike was inaugtt#tte4t- -* First—A n iucrewM, of 20 per cent upon tho pay to emeployea performing contract or piece work. This demand is made on Aceount of tho following reasons: 1—The present rata of wages Is . much lower than the rate of wagea paid in the bituminous coal flolda for aObstantlally slml)ar work. 2—The preseat-jate of -wages' is- lower lhan la paid In other occupa tions requiring equal skill and train ing. • 3—The average'annual earnings in the anthracite coal field arc much loss than the average annual earnings In the bituminous coal fields for sub stantially similar work. 4—The average annua! earnings In the anthracite coal fields art much less than the average annual earning for occupations recalriag «kin am| trains Ing. . ... 5—Ths rat« of wage In the anthr** •cite coal fields.is lnsuaeleat to com pensate the mine workers In view of the dangerous character of their gctm- patlon in relation to accidents tho liability o f serious and permanent dis ease, tho high death nUtf and the sho^t average life Ind e n t to this employ ment. 6—Tho. annual earnings of mtne workeri are In.inmrient to maintain (he American standard of living. 7—The increased cost of living has made it Impossible to maintain a fflr standard of life upon the basis of present wages and has not only pre vented mine workers from securing any benefit from Im-reased prosperity, but hai made their condition poorer. S—The wages of anthracite mine workers are so low that their children tre xwetnktorerfr Into the break* era and m ills in^ead of being sup ported and educated upon the earnings of their parents. •—Wages are below the fair 'and' Just earnings of mine workers in this industry. Second— A redurHon of 20 per cent in hours of labor without any reduo eoa of earnings fnr all employes paid by the hour or we« k. The scoond demand is similar to the first In that li Is designed to Increase the hourly, rate <>! wages of mine workers ein ployed by the hour, day or week and all the reasons aj>pllcafilfl to the first demand are asked to be 3—The excessive ton was originally intended .to compensa*« the Operator foF «the wolffit of ih é small *i*e» : of opal 'which Were then discarded but which áre $ 05 ? utlljtod and sold ahd thorefore the.re Is n£> present necoa^lly for the Ut[*e of jany other, than tho lfw «»T'ton. ■ Jr-The adoption, oi this system wound remove an Incentivé both to tho .operators .and the worker to cheating and dishonesty and'would alláy Jeal-, wisy among the minora and provont unjust dlsorltatnation and favoritism. 5—Thti ■hange c of ,tho present <yk- tem to thé-oiné iftked for would prove a strong’ factor in allaying- suspicion #M’dj»cónfont,among the mine work ers. The Incorporation th an agreement between the United Mine Workers of America-and the anthracite coal com panies of the wages which shall be which shall obtain togethor with wtls- factory methods for tho adjustment of grievances which may arise from time te-thne-to-the endttattT rtrlk« ob T lookouts may be unnecessary. In support at this demand we inb- mlt tho following reasons: 1 —-The anthracite mine • workers should not be CQiaCoilfid to make or •Ign Individual agreements, b u t should hav»-<tho right to form such organiza tion and choose such agreements and 0 fflcers os they deslro and collectively Instead of individually .vrben they deem that their best Interests are sub served thereby. . 2—lAgreomonts between employer^ and omployes through working mon’s organizations are ths ordinary method of regulating promotion and wages In the bituminous coal fields and in other large Industries, and are bene ficial, successful and .In keeping with the spirit of the times. 8—Unions of workingmen tend Jto the better discipline of the mep- and to Improvement of their physical, moral ahd mental condltlprf and to the preservation of frlendfr relations be tween employer and employe. Bxperlenci shows that the trade SfiWwtnjWs U * only effective method by twjjiili itTls poaslbls to rs«ulat» tHjeatlons arising between employ«nt and crfiployes in large tndustrlia. And therewith sn afreement Is the only possible way to establish relations be tween employers and wage workers In the anthracite fields-on a just and per manent basis and as far aa possible, to do away with any causes for the re currence of such difficulties as thoso you (the anthracite coal strike com-, mission) have been called upon faMet- tlo. (Signed) Respectfully submitted, John Mitchell, Representative of the Anthracite Mine Workers. * iù3˧tt iSlli - 7 H A y .# A 3 K :E T . « Q W j l l l Aldtrpeft '' ■à Mttkkm k ê used- as a. ha/ at m ■ meetftc' .motion of Aldermftn- Biish the l«n?i) o f the Vacant Promlnsn^ Boston Clubman Arr**t-\ fd FOr Atrocious Acta, ' Boston, Nqy,-_4.--!'Allen Q. Mason, a .prpmlnemt oJubnwa of.!this, dfar, a Harvard gi'aduato and a , m4mt?«.r of ,tho piano manufacturing ' estahHsh- ncnt of’ the Masqa Co^ ^ yaa arrested here; today by Oi© M 49 - ’ apr.of Fwea« 'uvenwi snd S t e o ^ t i^ i 6achuBett8> stiito polfce- oh auaplfdon.i w h ic^'ha^ boon-ranted-top ’of hnylng been connected w ick' the ; years from W. A, Hallo^ic j®®“ vurie.\ of Suns Clnra A. Mif./tju iit.^^her« iarmors .eouid. Kavi Waverly Wsfc.-Saturday tllRbt. JTt, standing- irhil» w a itlS r liB il Ts «1*6 isuspeeSad' ti(it‘7S^S5^ wa.s J offafomer»^ jqt th id* responsible for Varion« njurderd and ; -Placq ig Uttlo mbio tfian a in 'u d il^« murderous assaults committed dnr* | ahd has been usod largoly l\“ ' \'' Ing tho past few weeks In Cambridge j storage 0 t. old w ^ o n s and _ ... and Its vicinity.» Mason ig 33 yesra truck. Alderman Sw&naoo of ago. His arrest wasm ade a t his r plea for the retention of the homo-89-Newbury stroot, tlri* city hy ; b u t Alderman Fenton said'that tho state officers. It Is said by the -; he wont t o buy a load of hay i e ifli' ^oilee Jhftfc WMGttz iM* to a r -lnsana-fn9t-wanti.to put-«r ar i that at one time he w aj an In- mato of the McLean asylum a t Wav'- erly from which ho was releHieid aBûüt à year \ago.' ' ” They LAST OF FO X SI9TEIHS. ThelpJ W «re _ Celebrated fop Spirit Raping«. Rocbept.ee, Nov.4.—There died In Nownrk, N. Y., today Mrs. M aria Fox Smith at th« age of 85. She was the Inst of the celebrated family of, >lx sisters, originators of modern spirit ualism. In March, 1848, after the fitst manifestations of spirjt-rapplngs, tbo othor sisters moved, to Rochester. Marla ttara marrte£. And has lived In 'Shat It known *s the spook houso, H6ar Nowarjcj 'over since. boots and wade. He thought BrooÜyi: aviaro waa a much better' 9 l*t*.í¿$ Í0 a market and as a majority df to terminate the Lease wa« m f Haytl Again Thrsatsnsd. Port au Prince, Hayti, Nov. 4 .—A itW3p“«f,i^ W ^u c ^ 'a r d tts'w iiM ’in- tered the capital yssterday. returnlng from the campaign against General Flrmin, had a conflict-with the civil authorities. There was heavy firing during all the night Siren persons were killed and many were wounded. Ths'situation Js grave, threatening, new civil war. Three Generation« of Odells. Newburgh Nov. 4.—Three genera tions of Odells voted at 8:30 in tha second district, Third ward. The governor entered tho poling place, ac companied by his' father, «-Mayor applied to the seeoud w ithout « p u t- f 0 'teI1' hl* ,on Hcrbert «■ ° < •\ » <**■ ing, in addition- 10—The 10-hour day Is detrimental ! , to the health, safety and well being of the mine workers. 11—Shorter hours improve th® phy sical, mental and moral conditions of workers.^ 12—Shorter hours Increase th« in tensity and efficiency of labor. 13—The tendency of national and state governments, of organist trade and of production generally Is toward’ shorter hours. 14—-A working day of eight hours is sàffictently long for the beat Interests of th» working man and, 15—The adoption of a system by Which .coal shall be weighed And paid lo r by w e ight whereveiupraotlcsbl«; -the minimum rate per ton being 60 cëat* fec-a legal ton, 1246 pounds; the dlVsrentials norw existing at the var ious' mines to be maintained. This demand Is m id« An accoontot theftrtlowing reasons: ^ , 1—Measurement by the legal toa. wb«r«v«r practicable is the «ply hon- eat, Imd j^ust system ot aasaaitrta« th* «f.iBdaewdrltsni.-- oieratorswsOar im » _ _ port «ÉL H is on tli*-.tasM «C a legsl *Mfc» J. 9. Ö. 4da^ ,imi umhia college student and h li brother Qaorge o. D. Odell. Columbia college. The governor voted ballot 10? and'was in tbs booth lea* than a rnlnuto. Little Cutting, Albany, Not. 4 ;— K very heavy vote war polled in the early morning hours and as fir as could he.-ascer tained there was but little cutting. Former Senator David B. H ill voted In the fourth district of the Ninth ward.. A Ffsnoti Ou«l. Paris, Nov.. 4.—The \duel between fiount DeDlon, president of the auto- mobile club and a prominent sports* htan and M. Gerault Richard of The Petite Republlque took place today. M. Oeranit Richard was wounded in thf r !fh t sm . ' Dravmed OH Cspe Cod. Boston, Nor, i —The steamer Ad- niral Sampson ran agrtund and sank off c*P* Ood today and flour of tha tftw irtrm drowned.'' ~ . ..... ...... . ■■■ ~' ^tarps' Ti j l . C. A. tonight»: J, F. *c, ’ S7IXM vyafran Soldiers Rsturn Horns, ,-Warren, Nov. 4.—Company I arrived horns Monday from the coal strike. A ll companies of tha 16th Regt. have returned to their homo atateions. The local company remomberlntf'the treat ment when it departed bad been' on dared to charge the crowd If any at? aembkd. However, the company re ceived a welootns and there was no »nLifl^^'amopigatTon. ~ 7 Vsnsxuslan Resolution Crushad, Now York, Nov. 4.—The Venesuelan consul general here fms received the following cablegram: \•'Caracas Nov. 8.—Rorwlutlon total ly crushed by tho final victory. Matos a fugitive. (Signed.) \T om s Gardena*, “Secretary to the President!* O. r, Riindeli leoomas TrsseMrár'¿|<.{--? sn Active Stock hoi ckr. -. - ,’>• The Jamo»town Furniture covpaay^ held a m öetlng Nov. 1 and jln n liii • **. M. C u rtis proaldent, C. A. AaSsTT sun «WTBtary, D. F . RusdeU urea. : * ■ • ft Tint company Is t o be ooBgmt«iàtèi| |. «pon the acoessloB o r ï l r , JRopk4s41-f. » h o beoomoi an acUva ato an d wilt have charge .of .J soilet^ ....... . . ............... _ block, 10» Shat rhXtá aUsafc/. «embsr th»|)la^»f— -— _ Burned to Dssth In Hsr Hams, Bradford, Nov. 4 .—Early Monday morning Miss Helen Stack waa.burp* ed to death in har home near l*ff«rty Hollow. Har brothsr, Patrick C. Staok, and Stephen Dollard escaped. It is aopposed that the firs waa due to the explosion of a lamp. Mlis aUMk wasiU-years of ags sad a wry estimable woman. - ------ A Veteran's Dssth. {Bath, N. Y .. N öt . 4.=€ol. Ncraaa H . Moors, a veteran of the C ivil war and once member of the Burg#*« corps of Albany, dlsd today at tbs sol diers’ home hers. The remains will be taken to Afbsny for intsrment. Election roturan Y. M. G, A. tonight, Swedish Evening Star. There was a targe attendance a t the meeting of the Swedish Evening Star Monday evening. One application for membership was received, five candl- three were initiated. The income tor the evening m u Ú6.50. At tho next meeting ot ths society which occurs Monday evening, ifrov. 17, officer« w ill bo nomlBated and all cnembors are request*! to be present Look up your bid. tilings H a the Clotho rämmage gale; . Election returns; Y . M. C. A. tonight — * / A good ad like a. good m irror Is a faithful reflector. An adrçrtteenM t placed in The Journal will reflect the contents o í your store into the hottes o t the city. , - He is s finit rate buelhMs citlaap and .well quaBfled to m e et t in -‘ ,J demands ■ o i the important o i k M ^ ^ . which ho baa t>s«n elected, . Mt Moriah Ledge Tenlght ,«JL A regular commuaicatlon Moriah lodge M l P.* * A, X . w m le : held this evsnln* a t f i l l . W ork, 1L A. .Vlslttog brothers cordially, o«§e. B. B, Dew«r, R. 8. Dlodjot, iecreUry. . ■■■■'« 1 Th SOMETHIHB What’s Itati ir th see «eld deMoloua h o t 4riak o f setae ee beaitoial, sspeejally fer » sksMrfBB tow. Jaws at«f am s g o f S S I X X ^ o ó a iií» : : : : : : : : : ^ ;o* a arasiox ...... . .......... OT TOHÍATO I<00TI.tOW.. '.. • * oumoobutm *M k wi%- Omia t»ese«iM*esom«««*MiHM 4 ' McCartl - m r b R 0 c c isT ¿ r 3 0 3 M A I N B T R E B T ¿ ' a ! MMMMf A W a ® h d a y ♦ • • 1 Tornirne * * * * * * * wX s*w «fc U Ì toy all jroar m t t h f i WMk aad ir mi wwk tes ikMM, taNMltite, taW*ISr; pIllownaaMftlat . Wt do*n*«r wiHkiac »itä »»aty tf SS»* «partila* W*4»U a¿4 wife bas w(. It wotttd iMkvs«tkosspi‘-Bay WS, iti*! ih gfwn w t — IDEAtlAUNDRT* 'M à a M V À V K ,;7, ’ -;: m m » 's r Æ Â ï l Î ’iï't ï^'^Ââsïssas!«- J A V -ear.- H aïtien- aiiá-físeíiTJ miilineryb A rgaihs ÍP 0 B i.n m r . a ê $ m t iû i£ m siÊ f r i - 41 ■ß:: MWetfipT' . v.. . . rfW ieClevsrHe<>ey. : Agesta fsr í t«Mi:eel^ M ljy ï||*: ¿i.- - '• r^.v. 1 . Am.. J A - .-Ir IRD
