{ title: 'Facts and fallacies and Brushtonian. (Brushton, N.Y.) 1899-1905, December 26, 1903, 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/sn93063603/1903-12-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1903-12-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1903-12-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1903-12-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
V* t. \ m & • I' 1+ 3 Suggestions Far * * 1 Xmaspresenfc than a nice lamp? We JWe f some beauties at prices that; ^Z •will suit you, fiom 25 6ents to ! f $3.50 ' £ Ox if it is a yOT1 are s for we havgthein from 5 cents tip. Or maybe it is a Cup and Saiicer cki and see ours.' We also hare a large line of Handkerchiefs ja s t what you want/ - ^ These, and many other things -suitable for Xmas can be found at ^ E. JKL Potters «v *- A *** •**. * • *« v s £jimsclay to t i r ^<r Lor ^ J fO CTVD be j fceivert at A.M 6i ^•v^nitem^s tlus o/JTcu Hot later than mve> appearaaee in . Co v:< J\ox Ganges m standing aclrer- \vco;{>T3t<* bhould be in by Monday noon, SUri'ia^p a1a d death notices inserted Caid of Ihantos and poetry o of respect, etc. will be for at the rate of one-half a cent a word. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1003 CORRESPONDENCE. •K •* * *• I ^* ^Jk ASK FOR *• * heading Stamps Hfr wwswwww, 3 . I •* Prizes lor 125 Stamps % *«# * % \Watch the T$ew Deal % 1 <—sS&Er—*' -• G. Ortoii! -• * 1 We have a large- quantity of wood j^jr salo in lengths to snifc. Would be •vgfeased to receive-your orders. CO2?GEP; BEOS, . Y. 3So you want our jEven a; dead Turkey without his plumage demands good dressing. DON'T FOOL YOUR- SELF INTO THINKING -j©ur dressing won't be noticed <M the Thanksgiving dinaer. A few ol the leading shapes :ssd desirable colors in ladies' Hats—alll to go at scost ot close out. Call at onee, first come jfisst served. j M. A.Quinn, J \ \ Alteration Sale. O\?iag tp the faet,that this store 3» to be remodeled all goods are 3Bar3s:e& below actual cost. Our show cases and fixtures mil also fee sold and be replaced %• modem, up-to-date styles. Watch, for our bill of prices. J. J. ILAMGAtf, * CLOTHING STORE, , if. Y. ,p Those of our &nb^ciibers who live on Euial Freer delivery E,ont^\ aDd desire their paper delivered by tb^ Gamer, should notify us at the Post Office and dumber of the Rnute to which their mail must be sent. - Grotto T. R. Eddy's for yoarhats and caps, latest styles. I handle the cele- brated Se-an-el, the best in *he world. (\oolts Corners. 23'—A merry Christmas and a happy New Year to all the readers of Pacts and People here ^ re wishing fo- more snow \Walter Peets and son, oi iMfmnesota, while on their way to \Vermont made a few short calls among hit relatives'in this and-other nearby towns. Mrs Xieslle Steenbersje hass raoved to North Bang or. James Spaulding and wife, ol South Bangor, vi&ited Mrs. Spauldmg's parents Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gibbs last Sunday. PANST. tlie are iwei easn trying to raise a* Foreign post office officials a~e becom- ing alarmed at the number of picture postal cards they are called upon to handle. The craze lusbeen~>.p so popu- lar that the post offices at ni«* IV resorts have been fairly swamped with the'cards. It is estimated that 192,000.^00 picture postals were sold in Great Britain in the past year.— Four Trade News. Poley's Honey and Tar x \<- L ively cures all throat and lung di&easaeb. Refuse substitutes. Sold by JMcMann's Phar- macy. Mr. aad Mrs.'Charles Drake, of Eoch- ester, are spending the Holidays with relatives in town. Mrs. Olark Andrews an&tehildren, of B&rre, Yt., are here to spen^l + he holidays with her parents, Mr. and,Mrjb. D. D. D. Dewey. Miss Bertha Eu&t. book-keeper for the Blair Camera-Go.. Pochester, is visiting; her parents, Dr and MTrs Rust. The cantata, ''3irth of Christ\ was presented at the Lawrence opera hous>e \Wednesday e'tenin:'. The third entertainment ot our course will be given at the opera house this week Saturday eAening, it is oy the Lyceum Operatic Company, which assures a fir&t entertainment. At a special town meeting held m Maloile Mouda\} all {he appropriations « oie \oteil Hcmn ^ (Mi t.o t! < one for the obapi vMon oi D'ecnratiouD.iy. The proposition that Lbo uioney system of working the hi<rhwa\s be adopted was also defeated, this for the third time. Under the shadow of a stately mount- aina&h, in the cemetery at Mohawk, New York, stands a simple block of rough granite, bearing, in polished high relief upon its gray surfuce, a facsimile of the best known signature in America—\F. E. Spinner.\ 1 Those of us who are fortu- nate in our supply of, \greenbacks\ have often, been attracted by this same signa- ture, written in bold, pecular characters above the words \Treasurer o£ the United States.\ This signature that was the re- sult of years of practice before the treas- ury was reached, that for fourteen years appeared on every bit of paper money issued by our Government, and that was the dispair of counterfeiters, shows in its strength the character of the man who, during the stormy period beginningjwith the first year of the Rebellion, guarded the country's pocketbopk as though it were his own, with no thought for, and up realization of personal gum, justly- earning the title, \The Watch-dog of the Treasury.\ Dealing in Broken Glass. One of the novel trades of London is that of a dealer in, &c. end-hand plate-glass. Nearly all of this glass is bought by the dealer f~om insur- ance companies. The large elates of this t Sand of glass are insured when put * m a window, and when any of them are broken, the owner of the in- jured glass usually prefers that the insurance company should replace the broken plate rather than he should be paid its price. The dealer in the sec- ond-hand glass contrives to utilize what remains of the unbroken part of the glass, cutting it into panes oZ smaller size 1 , and disposing of them after- wards. .-.—»i»—« A THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH O- GOOD- A. H. Thurnes, well known coalopera >fBffl O it \I h b ol tlie most positive indications of ' ni hostile Attitude ol Cau.ida Stales is found In tlie •which. tOie Canadians militia. They are g^>|100,000 men •which nearly equals thatoftEecombined National Guard of the United States wlijcli hm a population tea times as great as Canada. Tlie Canadian xnilitia officers are trained in special schools, and the British government has just given the Dominion permission to name its own Commander-in-chief of these forces. The Canadian minister of the interior declar- ed in a recent speech thai every Canadian boy should l>o tau*\ilit the use of a rifle ^which.skoald.be presented to him by the wfien- lie became twenty; itjier'tfie Maslum bonndasy decis- ,. tpe..cMef^Gomplaimtp of the eommissiplaers was that the lai-wMola were g$VBi£ t@- tfe-TFi&ifei? 'States'possessed \idtrategtc value.\ !PLes^ ai'e\ all small but positive indications of an unfriendly feeling toward the United States, be cause when Canada arms, it is really against her only possible enemy, the United States. Of course we need have no fear of the Canadian militia, however large or well traiaed it may become^ but those wiip wish for friendship between the two countries regret to see the slight- est] indication of a rivalry in military strength. The surest way to avoid this as well as to form a real friendship and eventual union between tlie two ^reat divisons of North America is to establish commeiical relations wliioh will make the interests of the two countries mutual. SHE TOOK THE CAKE. Engine, Wow in. Seraj> Ueajr, 0jux;e One o£ tlie Finest and Fastest i-i Her Class. afflicted with kidney and bla ler trouble for years, passing gravel or t>toue5 with excruciating pain. I got no relief from medicines until 1 bei>an taV'ng Foley's Sidney Oure, then, the re* ^5 was sur- prising. A few doses started the brick dli like fine stones and now I have DO pain across my kidneys and I xeele a new man. Hi has done me a $1000 worth of good.\ Sold by McMann's Pharmacy. Lying in the Central yards, and under- going the process of being dismantled, is an old engine, No. 03, once one of the finest and fastest engines of her class, says the Mexican Herald. To-day she represents nothing to the casual ob- server out an old scrap iron pile, yet thirty-odd years ago the cows got out of? her way and the amazed spectatois clapped theif hands and shouted their applause when she passed by under full speed, running, at the rate of iour kilo- meters an hour, with Van Scoik hanging out of the cab, with one strenuous hand upon the throttle and the other upon the hand brake, which was under such perfect control that within a few min- utes' notice the train could be brought to a stop—with the assistance of a few ties (thrown across the-track. The engine weighed about nine tons, and the tank, was a p^irt of the cab Wa- ter was brought in buGkets by tie fire- man and conductor when they were not engaged, in brushing the reptiles that overrook the tram from, the platform. Tim feature occurred at even'' avail- able waterhole \Rich grandees priests, peons r beggars and what not waited with interest to see her arrive at a station, pulling a coach, and when she arrived admired the ingenuity of the Yankee Who invented so great a machine Her day is past, and she remains but to re- mind of the improvements that have been made, and also to call to mind the history of the pioneer railroad men'of the republic One of the most exhilarating ai d healthful sports in which man has ever indulged, and which is very popular on the upper Hudson, in mid-winter, is sail skating. \With a pair of shining steel runners securely attached to one's shoes, and a sail to furl* and unfurl at the skater's pleasure one is equipp- ed to defy the two-minute trotter and the Empire State Express, as he literallv flies over the ice at a record- annihilating speed. It is great sport, and another point in its favor is that it can be enjoyed on any lake or stream where skating is possible.— Four Track News. • e «. Don't be imposed upon by taking sub- stitutes offered for Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold By McMann's Pharmacy. A negro committeeman attended a din- ner given to the members of the republi- can national conamitteemen by Senator founa in Yv'aslmigton. Several South- ern members remained away because they did not wisSi to dine with a colored man, and Cominitteeman Robinson of North Carolinajefttheroonxas the negro entered. \Mr. Bobinson's oiily explana- tion was \I came here as a gentleman and I am going back as a gentleman.\ A kidney or bladder trouble can always be cured; by using Foley's Kidney Cure in time. Sold by McMann's Pharmacy. Less than five per cent of the popula- tion of Columbia can read. Go to T. B.. Eddy's for your Chust- mas goods and try to get the lamp free. Subscribe for Facts and Fallacies, only 50 cents a year. COUGHS, COLDS, AND CONSTIPATION !Few; people realize when taking cough medicines other than Foley's Honey and Tai\ that they contain opiates which are constipating besides being unsafe, par- ticularly for children. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates, is safe and sure and will not constipate. Sold by McMann's Pharmacy. »•-«->. MAGNETIC MITTENS. The Twentieth Century Wonder; and the latest scientific achievement in electrical application, for the relief of Kheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciaia.c», Lum- bago, Faceache and all other aches and pains of the human system. Made from a woven fabiic chemically prepared to receive and retain an electrical current. Used in the most successful Massage in- stitutions in the country, and the only safe method of reducing Obesity. \Will last for several months with daily use. Sold at about the cost of manufacture to introduce ,to the public remedies for other complaints. Price 25 cents per pair; 6 pairs for $1.00; bank bill, cash or two cent stamps taken. Send to John O.' Houghtaining,;StateA^ent,*Middlebury, Vt. Agents wanted. A FRIGHTENED HORSE. Banning like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are every day occur- rences. It behooves everybody to nave a reliable Salve handy and there's none as good as Buoklen's Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles, disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 35c, at Meftlann's Pharmacy. -William Jennings J3ryan has been re- ceived by the Pope and is going from Home to St.Petersburg. OhfBryanthou pendulum twixt papacy, autocracy, leg- acy, etc. A COSTLY MISTAKE. Blunders are sometimes very expen- sive. Occasionally life itself is the price of a mistake, but you'lljiever be wrong if you take Dr. King's JSTew Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Headache, Liver or Boweil troubles. They are gen- tle yet thorough. 25e, at McMann's Phar- macy. ift List Writing Desks \ ROCRefS | x tra Good Xmas Sifts Combination Desks Parlor Tables^ Card Tables -| j A Vt ^Vf^ Morris Cliaks' Leather Chafes' Music Cabfeets. Desk Chairs- • Chiffonier 1 ? Iron Beds Fancy Lamps C?hinaware Glove Cases^,^ Lamp Stands Etc., Etc. A large 'assortment to choose from, $1.50 to 5.00 [Lamps Airtlanrps at-plain prices.../ ,,Fine full sized Decorated Larrrgs'$1.50 to 5,00 • • • .'. For parlor, dining-room., library, or bed-room, 50 cents, a-ad up. Best of frames. From 2.5 cents to $5 00. Oak aod gilt frames. Dinner Sets 112 Piece Seb^from $6.00 to 15.00 M. V. Dunn &. Son, \ Headquarters For Holiday Goods I __ _^__— Asylums and charitable isrstitutions are bems? overcrowded in New York by the families of men who went oat in the building strike and spent the summer in idleness. The republican national convention is to meet in Chicago. n,ext June. It is hoped that the strikes in street car, cab and hotel service will be settled before th&ttime. «, \ * , BOY'S LIFE SAVED FROM MEMBRAN- OUS pHOUP. O. W. Lynch, a prominent citizen of Y/aichehter, Ind., writes, \'My little boy had a severe attack of membranous croup, and onlygot relief after taking Foley's Honey and Tar.; He £}ot relief after one dose and 1' feel that it saved the life of my boy.\ Refuse-substitutes. Sold by MeMannJs Pharmacy. Thrice-a-Week \^Vbrld and Facts and Fallacies for $1.25. Four Track Hews and Facts and Fallacies lor 90 cents. REVOLUTION IMMINENT A sure sign of approaehins ie~volt and serious tiouble in your system 19 ner- vousness, sleeplessness, or stomach up- sets. Electric Bitters AVIII quickly dit>- member the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regu- late the Kidneys and bowels, stimulate the Liver, and clarify tlie blooO. Run down systems beneilt particularly and all the nsual attending: aches vanish under its searching and thorough effect- iveness. Electric Bitters is only 50c, and that is returned if it don't give per- fect satisfaction. Guaranteed by Mc- MaiMi's Pharmacy, B-LTILDZSTG LOT FOR SALE. My BuildiDg Lot just noith of the Chiistiao paisonage ou Delancey Ave. is IOL salo: enquire oi Uelle Russell, jjiu&hton. w* wr M I offer for sale on easy terms, my stoie apdEesidence situated on the north side of Washington St., \Brushton N., Y* For further information apply at\ premises. P. K. McOULLOUGH. 36tf ^ „ Brushton, N. Y. i 1 ?•. 'i Vajj- ician, Specialist in lenses for the eye, will be at the parlors of the Brush-ton House, Friday Dec. 15, 1903, and at Nichols House 5 JBrasher Falls, Dec. 14 and every six weeks- .thereafter. Examin- ations iree! Work guaranteed. Come and have your eyes correctly fitted for glasses. KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis- eases* * 'C SIDNEY CURE Is a 0 Guaranteed Remedy or money refunded* Contains remedies recognised by emi- nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c and $1.00. E. B, TIME TABLES. New York & Ottawa Railroad. H- W. GAYS, Receiver. The New short line through the Adirondack Mountains to Otta- wa, Albany, Buffalo and New York Cities. Time Table effective Agn. 3,1902. Northbound. Express Express Mixed. •Ex-Sun.. Ex. Sun. Lv Tupper Lake 6 15 aj in. 2iop.m \ Santa Clara 7-39 4i Dickinson Ctr. 5 01 •\ \ Moif a «* Helena \ Nyando \ Cornwall \ Fmch Ar Ottawa 42 8 48 8# 9 32 3 39 353 4 01 4 23 45 4 <JI 4 59 5 35 Ex. Sun. 6 30 a. m. 8 26 \ • S49 \ S58 \ 10 05 •« 10 37 p . ID. IO46 \ 10 54 \ 11 42 *• 10150 a. mi. 6 45p. m. 115 • Southbound. Lv Ottawa 7-40 a. m. 5 30 p. m. 6 00 a. m \ Finch \ Cornwall \ Nyando ' Helena Moira 8-50 \ 40 o 23 \• 15 9 3* \ 33 9 37 \' 7 30 10 aw- \ 7 55 1 Dick'scn Ctr. 10 20 *• & 15 ' St Regis Falls 1028 \ S 23 1 Santa Claia 10 42* \ S 39 (< << ti << 7 33 & 20 S 50 8 57 10 05 \ 10 35 \ 10 48 *• 11 12 \ ' Tupper Lake 12 10 p. m. to 20 p. m. x ro p. m. Connections at Moira for all points North and South. G.H; I?HIIXIPS? ' General Pass. Agt. Ottawa, Cnt. THE RUTLAND RAILROAD CO, On and alter Octtnth, ipojt and* until further tiotjce, trains will leave Bmshton daily, except Sjindaj', as follows ; GOING EAST. 7 38 fl Mi—Express, for all stations connectmg-at Albuigh, with Fast \Express ttsuns fer all points south and 'east, Pulltn an Parlor car,s Alburgh to Ttoy and v JSbanyte^3few York and JBurlington to Boston via Rutland with-out cnange and coaches Albm^h to Troy an&JBuilington to Boston. Con- nects at Malbne wittt N. Y. C. &H. R. R. R. for all points soath. At Rouses Pbinf with D. & H. C. Co. for Plattsburg^h. 12 14 P. M.—Local, for Cherubnsco and intermed- iate, stations. ' ; 6 O5 P M.-^M ail, stopping at all stations and con- necting at Alfemgb) with mglit express for Troy and New\oijc ilso Boston and all New England points. Pulhtian s^beDing 1 c<tis> Alburgh to New York and to Boston k via Rutland with oat ciiinge Tram connects at Malone \vith N\. V. C & II \ R. for XTontreal and .ill points south. AtRoubesPt. withiD. &II. C. Co.foi Plattsburgh. This train .stops twentv minutes at Malone for supper. GOING WJiST. 8 54 A. TA. —MaiIj. stopping at all stations. Ar- rive at Osjdensburg 10.45 a.m., connectinsj % at Moir.i with N. Y & O. K. for Tupper Like. At>jor%vood with N. Y. C. &H. R. H, K. foj alJ points south and webt, and at'Ogdensbuisr\with feiTy for Pies cott, wlieie connectioius made with, through express traiiis for the westi. 4 33 P. M.—Local, fof Ogdeiisburg and lntermed. iate stations. Arrives Ogaensburg 6 .«5 p. m. 10 37 P. M.—Exaress, for Og-densburg and inter- mediate stations.. Arrive at Norwood 11.26 p . m, Ogdensburg 12:25, a. m. Trains leave Ogdensburg for Brushton at 6\oo a. tn., 10 00 a. m., +, 10 p. m. flSfTICKETS to all points east and west on sale at Ticket Office GEO. T. J ARVIS* C. A. NIMMO, Vice Pies't and Gen'l M'gr. GemeialPass. Agt. Rutland, VI IVrOTlCB.-PURSUANT TO AN ORDER •*- ' of Hon. Samuel A. Benjan, Surrogate of the county of <3?ran1tlin, and according to the statute m such case made and provided, notice jts hereby, given to all peisons- haying claim*' against John M. Washbuin, late of Brushton in said County, deceased, that they, aie required to piesent the same, with the voucheis thereof, to the undersigned admimstiator at 1 his ieside,nce in Bangor in said County, on or before the 8th day ol Febiuary nexfr. * Ditedjuly 27th, 1903, HERBERT L* WASHBURN, Admxv A. W. Sheals, At 'yior Adm'r, Brushton, N.Y\. TVTOTICJEiv— PURSUANT TO ANORD1R •*-?• ot Hon. 3amuelA. Beman, Suirogate of the Countv of Franklin, and according to the statute m such case made and provided, notice is heieby gjven to all persons havinsr claims- against Maltha M. Wlupple, late of Moira, in said county, deceased, th^it they aTe required to exhibitthe same with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, the executors, at residence of J. S.Hill in town of Moira in said county, on or before the 9th day of May next, Dited November 4th, 1003. JOHN S. HILL LANSING DONALDSON. Executors. A. W. Sheals, At'yfor Executors. JtfOTIGli—PURSUANT XO AN ORDER, of Hon. Samuel A. Beman,. Surrogate of the County of Franklin, and according to the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby sriven tp all persons having claims against Abner A. Wade, late of Ft. Covington, in <said county, de- ceased, that they areurequired to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the -undersigned, ad- mii}istrators> at tlicir residence p. -s, lllage of B rush ton, .n said county, on or before tlie 25th day of 'June next, > * Dated December 10th, 1903. SARAH >L WADE S, VIRGILLIA -STEENBERGE A. W. Sheals, Att'y for Administrators Brushton, N. Y. Logs Wanted T7e desire to jrorehase all Muds of hard and sott wood logs tp be deliveied at our mill this winter. Good prices wfllbepajtL CONGER BBOS. &QtL Bsoshton, K. T. Titr t WAISTS and « SKIRTS 1 \ \ N. * W, 2 haye just anothei* lot of Shii't Waists' and Sej>arate SMtte and can- show JOXL the nicest Ihie' e\ver sliown in a town of this size. \We ask your inspection. - - Bangor icial Sale of Lamps For Casfi, Duriag this Month. Just a few quotations to snow the* Great ^Bargains we ari offering all alongt our complete and varied line for/Cask. 30 cent kind, Hand Lamps, at 15 cents. 50 cent' kind, Hand Lamps, at 30 cents. 70 cent kind, Stand Lamps,' at 4<? cents. fl.QO kind, Stand Lamps, af 60 cents. These-lamps are^eomplete, mfch plain and-onany colored founts, chimneys, shades,, ancLglobes. L Many other articles offered at marked down prices at The Big Cash Emporium, W. S. Lawrence Co., (oi course) M0IRA, - , - - N.Y. State of CoHsnecticiit Office of the INSURANCE COMMISSIONER. HAKEFOBD, SEPXEMKEB \11th. 1903.- GENKBAI LIEK INS., Goi- HAETFOBD, , , Gentiemen:— , t I take pleasure in handing you a copy of thereportof my Actuary in the examination o£ your company wMch-was concluded- on the 11th oi Augusiijlast. The examination disclosed a condition, bothfinancially • $27,000 -while your liabilities aa-eforaid to be less than your own figures by about $1,000. E'espeetfuHy TOUTS, ; THEEON TJPSOlsr, Commissioner. <J. H. DtJLLEA,,General J^gent, Malone, N. Y. Cash Prices Paid for FUR; Just receiued' a car load of choice Bating Apples which, we will sell cheap l for CASH. ift? 1 nfl! ei ess w m aiyif Moira, N. Y. Now is the Time to Select, your Christmas ©iftsn I carry a full line of the fol- lowing gpods suifcable for gifts: \Watehes aaid Chains Bracelets Broaches Stick Pins Cuffs Button Solid Siver S Solid Saver Eoger Brosi 1W J Cut Glass Fancy China, Lu Schneider, BnishtoB, - 1ST, Y;. •}-••• to buy a postal eard-anxt send to ThelNew- Toxk Tribune Farmer, New York City^ for a free specimen copy. The New York Tribune Farmer is a National Illustrated Agricultural Weekly for Farmers and their families, and every issue containa matter, instructive and entertaining to every member of the family. The price is $1.00 per yeax, but if you like it you can secure it -with., your local newspaper, Pacts and Fallacies, at a bargain. Both papers one year only 80 cents. Send youB order and mone^f to rand Fallaeies* ? Tickets West Eull inf orzaation in relation to rates may be had on .application tQ QBO. W. HABRIS, Agent, iy# ' , Brushton, N •, - your name and in the cornej for cents at this oice« the enTeiopes, j^nj size. If to be sent by mat. fW 8 for postage. 25 i \ \• i i .=»- !«• »** HV ^ - ^.-r- .. .•VZWtWs ^. . :r •. -• ,'t
