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lie McHenry Pliindeiler (PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY Yie N(HEHRY piairdeaie# company. 1;%'/ \V. A. CRISTY, J, B. PERKY, See. Tr«*k Oaa. D. fiononuim, Editor. , JP. K. GRANGER, **&. . Pi*,- MU ©fcce in Bank Building. Telephone, No. 27*. TIRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year W-SO Six months, 75 eta. Three months. 40cts. WrU Wj . Thursday, September 4, 190a. ' •-< IT IS the trust business that made mil' Bonares of J. P. Morgan and John Alex. Dowie. The latter bamboozles fortnnes out of his tins ting subjects and the for­ mer trusts everything he can get his hands on. When a merchant tries the trust badness he goes to the -wall. THE State Journal says that William J. Bryan will spend $5,000 for two mantels for his new house, just to show that he is one of "the plain people" for whom he always professes to speak. Mr. Bryan is no longer inquiring as to the whereabouts of "General Pros­ perity." ulation of the trusts, and it is regarded as far the most important public ad­ dress he has eyer delivered. It was scrupulously moderate in tone, emi­ nently equitable in spirit -and entirely nnimpassioned, yet it was a character- istically courageous deliverance. It proposed the most effective and far- reaching method of regulating the gi gantic combinations of capital com­ monly known as trusts that has been advocated by any high official or party leader and is naturally calculated to arouse opposition on the part of those vast interests. It requires that high moral oourage which President Roose­ velt is known to possess to take a stand that makeMhose potg^ful interests the L PROBATE NEWS k§£ fch Now that J. P. Morgan has placed his thumb on steamboat, railroad, steel and coal interests, he may as well secure control of all the wire mills. He can then buy enough wire fence at cost to fence in his earth. He has not' yet or­ ganised a company to control the plane­ tary system. JOHN BULL is congratulating him­ self over the fact that Canada will in a few years produce all the wheat that he consume, and he will not be depen­ dent on Uncle Sam for his bread. Not BO fast, Johnl Uncle Sam and Canada have been making love for some time Perhaps there will be a wedding in a few years. BILLY MASON is very much shocked at the idea of office holders contribut­ ing to the support of their party and lomdly condemns the "five per cent" assessments. Well who will pay the costs of the campaign? It surely will not be the opposing, party or the non- oombatants, and it cannot come from the state treasury. Better that a candi­ date should get his financial support from a thousand than sell himself to a few. By the way, who pays Bill's ex- LOOKING FOR TROUBLE. The following article appears in the Illinois State Journal: "Now that General Miles has secured permission from the president to visit the Philippines, he probably does not care to go and it will not be surprising if he gives up the trip. All he appears able to do is to hunt trouble, and what he really wanted was that President Booeevelt should refuse him permission to go to the Philippines and thus give him a chance to pose as a martyr." The above article is a fair sample of the many that appear in the metropoli tan papers every time General Miles makes a move. Was it not in the serv ice of his country that General Miles gained his present position in the army? Can it be possible that he has served all these years without letting the people know his true character as a trouble hunter ? Perhaps some of the swell-heads that occupy editorial chairs know more about army tactics and discipline than this gray headed veteran who has honestly won such distinction. The abominable and unwarrantable attacks made upon public officials by the city press is sickening and disgusting. We have always admired the State Journal and its fearless editor and are surprised that such a paragraph should appear In the columns of that paper. What grave offense has Miles ever committed that he should be thus buffeted? Is there anything strange in a command er going to the scene of action in his army? ROOSEVELT AND THE TRUSTS. Widespread attention has been at­ tracted by President Roosevelt's speech at Providence advocating national reg enemies 01 a' man who virtually is a candidate for the presidency, and it shows that he possesses the courage of his convictions and believes in doing what he considers right without regard to the political conseqences to himself. He has spown his realization of the im­ portance of trust regulation in a prac­ tical way by the proceedings instituted against the beef combine and the pro­ posed railway merger in the northwest, and he does not allow mere personal considerations to deter' him from ex­ pressing opinions concerning the subject in public. By meanB of the proceedings insti­ tuted by his direction, the courts will determine the extent of the power of congress to deal with the trust problem and will indicate whether effective legislation can be enacted by that body without the aid of a constitutional amendnent covering the subject and conferring additional power upon con­ gress. It is the opinion of President Roosevelt that this additional power should be conferred if it is found by the courts to be required. After pointing out the tremendous industrial growth of the last generation and the great in­ crease in both individual and corporate wealth, and showing the economic- necessity of combinations of capital, and after conceding that much of the complaint against the trusts is unwar­ ranted, the president declared that the people have a right to demand that these great organizations shall do good and not harm. He insisted that there is clearly need of supervision oyer their operations and the exercise of the power of regulation on the part of the .repre­ sentatives of the people. There are peculiar difficulties in the way of exer­ cising such supervision because of the division of power between the national and the state governments, and the president has reached the conclusion that the only certain way of overcoming these difficulties is the assumption of the power of regulation by the national government "I believe," he said, "the nation must assume this power of con­ trol by legislation, and if it becomes evident that the constitution will not permit needed legislation, then by con­ stitutional amendment."--StateJournal. Half- Sick REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. A D Anderson & w to B A Pierce pt It I blk 14 Union <560 00 Walter French & W to Albert P Warren pt SWH sec 18 Seneca ...... 80000 J Talbot & W to same Its 1 & 4 blk 8 park iiddn Marengo 40 00 Z Loudonbeck & W to J F Warren und H of £> a IN st>Vi NWM sec 7 Seneca J40 00 It E Peck to same It 7 blk 17 Syndicate add Marengo 80 00 Master in Ohuncery^to Albert F War­ ren pt- Its 4 & J> a p sec 36 Marengo 515 00 I r w i n K Mason & W to Thos J Wells It 4 blk 4 Kidgefleld 1500 00 Thos S Wells to I E Mason EX DWM see 8 Nuuda 8800 00 Clarence H Paine & W to Peter W Wells pt It 1 blk 1 Walkups addn Nuuda.... 1000 00 Howry Miller to Henry W Bust & Clarence B Smith 168 a 72 rds In sec 30 Algonquin 10000 00 Nicholas Ingalls to Jno M Miller EH se X sec 5 Mcllonry I$I 600 00 Katharina Schafer to Joseph Frett It in NEX sec 18 McHenry 100 00 E S Smith & w to J W Latter H a in ne Msec22Alden 150 00 Chas Kastan & W to Chas Warncke Its II & 12 blk 6 Union 1400 00 Chas A Strahle & W et 'AL to heirs of John & Strahle Its 4, 6 & 7 sec 26 AL- gontluin 1 AC Henry Daak & W to Edward A Pierce 1 a in sec 30 Seneca 100 Oi) H 1) Crumb & W et al to WM Breitenfeld It 38 & out lot 2 H 1> Crumb's sub-div SWH sec 3O Chemung 850 00' Jno Ouradink & W to Louis Schutte It 15 blk 15 I'lumleighs add Algonquin.. 1050 00 Pres & Trustees of town of Marengo to R H Sawyer It 47 blk A Marengo ceme­ tery 3 50 Harvard Cemetery Assn to P E Saun­ ders Its L, 2,17 & 18 blk 3 new addn Harvard cemetery 100 00 Jas Logue & w to same all INT of Philip jSauuders in Its 9 & 10 blk 17 Harvard. 993 11 MARRIAGE LICENSES, Hugo L. Meline. .Poplar Grove Effie May Cornwell.. Poplar Grove Jas. L. Hopkins Hebron Ada M. Coleman Rockton, Wis. Jas R. Overton Solon Mills Marian Carey Spring Grove Win. H. Frey Woodstock Isabella IJ. Herdklotz Woodstock John M. Dunham Capron Emma Thompson /. .Capron Mr. D. P. Daugherty, well known throughout Mercer and Snmner coun­ ties, W. Va., most likely owes his life to he kindness of a neighbor. He was al­ most hoplessly afflicted with diarrhoea; vvas attended by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief, when a neigh Dor learning of-his serious condi­ tion, brought him a bottle of Chamber­ lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by all druggists. OSTEND. W. F. Bassettand wife were callers in Seneca last Sunday. McHenry Co. Fair, farce, humbug, is over, and every one is glad. The town schools are at their usual work. Ours wilf begin soon. Anna Harrison is attending school at Woodstock again this year. The hum of the threshing machine is beard at Rob. Richardsons'. S. L. Lincoln and son of Harvard were seen on the streets Sunday evening. Ed. Thompson is repairing well pails to send water to cool the dairy product. CASTOR IA Tor Infants and Children. Til Kind You Han Always Bought O Swathe Bgaatin «R TOUI rThe Kind You Havs "Itmn" ui "OMU" at WMI Point. In the early days of the United States Military academy at West Point the men who stood high in the graduating class were called "stars," and the first flve names on the list of graduates have always been made conspicuous by having a star placed after them The men who are less fortunate and who stand nearest the other end of the class are known as "goats." The des­ ignation "goat" is a comparatively new one and took the place of "immortal.1 Some years ago a member of the graduating class learned that he would be In the "immortal" section, and. wishing to Bpare his parents the cha grin of seeing iiim among the "low men," he telegraphed to his father, "Chances are I shall be an Immortal, thinking that the term would be under- Stood at home. In reply he received a letter congrat­ ulating him, conveying the assurance that his parents would be present at commencement and as a reward for his "immortality" a substantial check. "The best part of the story Is," said • classmate, "the 'immortal' cadet die tinguished himself after he left the academy and earned the title Immor­ tal' in the service of bis country."-- New York Tribune. Want Column. T3V)R 8ALE--Cottage, furnished or unfurn- lshed. at Plstakee Bay. situated between Bald Knob and Robt. Schfessle's cottage. Ap­ ply to Mrs. Mrs. Paul Gerding at the Bay. 3t.f T7K)R RENT--My farm near Plstakee Bay. Inquire AT my residence in McHenry. MICHAKI. JUSTBN TJH)R BALE--First class road cart. In good 1 condition. Will be sold at low figure Inquire of Geo. Richards at Riverside Hotel. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? H, Granger, deceased, late of the County of Mc­ Henry and State of Illinois, hereby gives not­ ice thai he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the November Term, on* the first Monday in November next, at which time all persons having claims against said Kstate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All jersons indebted to said Estate are requested x> make immediate payment to the under- S f)iaed this 25th day of August, A. D. 1902. 9-3t FLAVEL K. GRANGES.' Administrator. Dress does not make the person. Nor does a clean exterior indicate a clean in­ terior. To be well all organs of the body must work in harmony. Rocky M o u n t a i n T e a d o e s t h i s w o r k . G . Vi . BeSley. ' Bears the Signature of Remember* the Kindnenei. "He says his proudest boast is that he never forgets a kindness." "That's right. He never does forget one that he does you, and he won't let you forget it either."--Philadelphia Press. Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made by the Madison Medicine Co., is made of rare and costly herbs not found in any other preparation, therefore get the kind you read about. 86 cts. G. W. Besley. 1 Won't Stay Retained. This notice appears on a Flushing steamboat: "Passengers should obtain a receipt for all provisions taken on board this boat and are requested to retain the same." Easier said than done! It reminds us of the old Limerick: There was a young man of Ostend Who said he'd hold out till the end. But when half way over From Ostend to Dover H« did what he didn't Intend. .# --London Globe. Kidney Trouble Makes Ton Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news­ papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It is the great medi­ cal triumph of the nine­ teenth century; dis­ covered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi­ nent kidney and blad­ der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou­ bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec­ ommended for everything but if you have kid­ ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested ift so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur­ chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root, dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Charles H. Granger Deceased. gned having been appoint ministrator of the Estate The Turk and Life Insurance. One man was complaining that he had insured twenty years before in a mutual benefit company which prom­ ised all «»ert8 of things, and now the time was up he received less than he would have done if he had invested his money0 elsewhere. A wise Turk who was sitting close by said it reminded him of a camel belonging to a friend of his. It was a most intelligent bnute, and the owner was convinced that if he found a really good teacher it could be taught to talk. Presently a Hodga appeared who said he was of the same opinion and would teach it, but it would take a long time, probably thirty years. The owner was delighted and agreed to pay the Hodga a fixed sum per annum arid a big bonus when the animal talked, the Hodga promising to pay a heavy fine if it did not. A friend afterward went to the Hodga and saia: "What on earth induced you to make that agreement? You know you can never teach the camel to talk." "Oh," said the Hodga, "I know that, but dur­ ing the thirty years either I shall die or the owner will or the camel. Anyhow, I am all right, as 1 have my fixed income."--New York Commercial Advertiser. O Bean the Signature of STORIA. > The Kind You Have Always Bought AMERICA'S Editorially Fearless* Consistently Republican.̂ News from all of the world-- written, original stories--Answers to queries--Articles on Health, the Home, New Books, and on Work About the Farm and Garden. The Weekly Inter Ocean Is a member of the Associated Press the only Western Newspaper re­ ceiving the entire telegraphic news service of the New York Sun and syecial cable of the New York World--daily reports from over 2,000 special correspondents throughout the country. T e T r O N E D O L L A R Subscribe for The SMalndealer and T Weekly In tcr Ocean cue year, both ptptrt tor $1.75. Health and Pleasure Resorts WITH MEDICAL SPRINGS IN THE HILLY REGION OP WESTERN KENTUCKY AND SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ON THE LINK OP THI ILLINOIS-CENTRAL RAILROAD There are seven regularly established health and pleasure resorts, with medicinal waters as a feature, and having hotel accom­ modations, that are located as mentioned above, on the line of or contiguous to the Illi­ nois Central. They are: Hardin Springs, Grayson Springs, Dawson Springs, Cerulean Springs and Crittenden Springs, Ky., and Creal Springs and Dl the undersigned for ted prings, Ky. Creal Springs and Dixon Springs, III. Send to aersigned for a free cop trated book describing them all. A. H. HANSON, G. P. A. free copy of an illus- hem all. IN, G. P. A. Ill, Cent. R. R., Chicago, 111. CHURCHES. UNIVERSALIS1!. F. W. MILLER ,>i PASTOK T. J. Walsh .'. President H. C. Mead Clerk Dr. H. T. Brown Treasurer Supt. of Sunday-School.. Mrs. Emma Phillips Assistant W. A. Crlsty WILLING WORKERS. Mrs. James B. Perry President Mrs. F. O. Ross -- Secretary Mrs. W. A. Crlsty Treasurer T. r. 0. U. Miss Julia A. Story President Miss Bernlece Perry Secretary JUMOB T. p. 0. 0. Mrs. Anna Byrd Superintendent Mrs. E. 1!. Perkins Assistant and Organist Miss Irene McOniber President May Beebe Vice President Fannie Granger .Treasurer Florence Granger Secretary Services: Stated Sermon. ...: 10.80 a m Sunday School. 11.45 U m % Y. P.O. U 7.00PM Junior Y. P. C. U 4.00 METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. S. W. Lauck.. Pastor Preaching, Sunday 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School, 10:00 a,m. Prof. E. C. Fisher Superintendent Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:00 p. M. Ladles' Aid Society meet each alternate week. Mrs. C. C. Colby, President, Mrs. E. Wheeler, Secretary. A Cordial invitation is extended to all. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) Sunday services: Low Mass at 8:00 a. m.; High Mass and Sermon at 10:00 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:00 p. m.; Vesper Services and Ben­ ediction at 2:30 p. M. REV. M. W. BAHTH, Pastor. School BuppHes! t IT he School Children and Parent* should call here and get their •* J supply of Tablets, Pencils, fSlates, 860. ^ jfhll and bouipiete line at the lowest prices. ? -v --r~: 4.. « School Shoes! / ' J v "*•" Jtwt received a nice line fipbo l̂ Shoes tor fcegm JUiA Gitli. Gall and see the Bargains. - ̂ * 4* * t t t t t * Corduroy Knee Pants for Boys and Corduroy Pants for Men, Dress Pants, Overalls, Etc. at greatly rednced prices. All Summer Goods goGat cost price to make room for Winter Qoods. Ladles* Gauze Underwear at J0c Mosquito Netting, per yd .SC Pine lace, worth 3K to 4c per yard, closing out at ,S..1B Extra wide cream colored IW», worth 15 to 20c per yard, closing OUT AT GG EMBROIDERY, PER YAIA... ..... ...., JJC MACHINE THREAD, BEST® 4C LAWNS, PER YARD 7^ CALICOES, WORTH 7C PER YARD AT .7C Toweling, Muslin, Calicoes hams at very lowest prices. Men's Suits, dark colors, good wear­ ing clothes, worth from 16 to 97. .S8.9& Men's dress pants, worth 95, closing OUT AT 42.00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, SHIRT AND DRAW­ ERS AT ! 81C, MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, WORTH 75C AT... ..39C MEN'S EVERY DAY SHIRTS AT 35C... MEN'S SUSPENDERS, PER PAIR .JLOC BOY'S SHIRTS, SIZES FROM 12 TO 14 AT. ..21C BOY'S ARID YOUTH'S, OVERALLS, SIZES . FROM 26 TO 32, PER PAIR 35C CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS, SIZES TO AT.. 10C t » t > t THE SAVINGS BANK, West McHenry. J. HURW1TZ, Prop. ||L ^ ~ V . ' V|/« A . * i * 3 4* 4* i t t t t * t t They A1I Agree! *44* All our customers agree with us when we state that our goods are the best on the market. We do not say that the largest stock in the county is on our shelves, but it is true that everything here is selected with good judgment. All staples are of the wholesome "pure food" kind. Those who have traded here will tell you that. In country produce we always keep a good supply of the ^ freshest. We go into the country and select the best. A full line of fruits in season can be found here at all times. Call and see us. F R A N K C . G O I N G Telephone 301. - Schiessle Building, West McHenry. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. gular Sunday Services at 8 a. m. and 10 espers at 3 p. m., Sunday School at 11:30 RKV. FATHER O'NBIL, Pastor. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) St.'John's Catholic Church, Johnsburg have services on Sunday as follows: High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. and Vespers at 3 o'clock p. m. Rav. FATHER MEHRING. Pastor CEMETERY BOARD. The officers of the board of trustees are IIR follows: President, S. 8. Chapell; Treasurer O. N. Owen; Secretary, Robt. Sherburne. Address all communications to£he secretary " I first used Ayer's Sarsaparilla in the fall of 1848. Since then 1 have taken it every spring as a blood - pur if y i n g and nerve- strengthenine medicine." S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kan*. If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old stand­ a r d f a m i l y m e d i c i n e , Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. tt.OC a tsottlt. AtUfURhti. Ask TOOT doctor what lie thinks of Ayer's He knows all about this grand old family medicine Follow hit advice and w* will be Httofled. J. C. ATKK CO., Lowell, Masa. Polion In Parsnlpa. It is a curious fact that the com­ mon edible parsnip--Pastinaca satlva-- when allowed to run wild becomes a skin poison, acting upon the cuticle somewhat after the manner of Rhus toxicodendron. Another peculiar fact Is that it is especially poisonous when the dew is upon it, though when dry It is said to be perfectly safe. It pro­ duces in the former condition quite a smart rash. Some years ago in a poisoning case which proved fatal the doctor in at­ tendance kept the parsnips, regarding the identity of which there could be no doubt, as they contained the tooth marks of those who had eaten them. He subsequently planted them, and they grew to be the real garden pars­ nip. Just why these transformations from poisonous to nonpoisonous should take place has not as jet been made out. When once liberated within your sys­ tem, it produces a most wonderful effect. I t ' s w o r t h o n e ' s l a t t d o l l a r t o f e e l t i e pleasure of life that cocies by taking RockyJMountain Tea. G. W. Besley. Have your Auction bills printed at this offioa. Nursing Mothers 1 am child it Mr* to be ilmlili/ n lad bfittbfe--tf your owa stomach. Km er kidiMjrt sra dmagad. Rafulsr dosas ct Dr. Caldwell's <Luatlv«) Syrup Pepsin incure* your own Health tnd promote tht IwHh sad growth- of your child. Ian racommcod Dr. CaldwsU's Syrap Fapi* to mothan aad axpcctaot mathawL) Mo aad 91.00 B*(tlM All Drutglata SYRUP OO. 0 JfontleetU. til. WE INVITE YOU TO OUR GREAT Clearance Sale of Summer Herchandise now on! We intend to make quick disposition of certain lines of Stuff and to stimulate active buying offer nearly every tiding in the store at reduced prices. Lawns and Dimities of the 15c quality 7Fine French Ginghams 8c per yd., Best Blue prints 5c, Sherley Prints 4c, yard wide Sheetings 5 and 6c, Cotton & Tennis Flannel 5c, 25ic Covert cloth 15c, 3 pr. 15c quality men's drown Hose 20c, Summer Corsets from 19 to 42c, Chil- Jrens' Underwear 4c per garment, Children's Dresses, Boys Blouses and Pants your choice 19c, Ladies' Ribbed Vests worth up to 25c, choice 10c, Laces & Bradings your choice 2c per yd., Ladies' Shirt Waists at nearly half price, Ladies' Wrappers 59c each, Men's-and Boys' Ten­ nis Flannel & Percale Shirts your choice 39c each, Bath­ ing Trunks for Boys 9c* We have about 100 pairs of Ladies' Shoes, some Oxfords worth up to $2.50 we offer you your choice in the lot at 98c, we also include in this sale about 100 pieces Ladies' Muslin Underwear such as Gowns, Skirts, Drawer^ &c at near cost of material. Our Grocery Stock is very com­ plete with special induce­ ments in Teas, Coffees and Spices, also Pillsbury's Best Flour at lowest market price. . W. C. EVANSON, WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS. It's Easy to get acquainted -with us. Call and see us and be |! convinced that we are offering some real bargains in Shoes, Dry Goods and Groceries I m / These goods are not shelf worn, nor out-of-date, but comprise broken lots which we wish to close out in order to make room for new lines. All old shop worn goods were shipped away. New goods are also arriving in all lines. Everybody knows that the Stoffel goods were all of the best, and these are the goods that are being closed out at reduced prices. Call and get acquainted whether you wish to buy now or not. iH M m F. A. Bohlander Successor to Simon Stoffel. IfM A WOMAN WITH FOR SALE BY appreciates comfort and enjoys luxury, rj « » m mm gj pv while others are so funny that they 6ecm 1 ICl/lTl IJ to prefer old methods and deprive them. selves of modern comforts, which they might as well enjoy. Why should any woman have that righteous wrath corrugated upon her brow from standing over a red-hot cook 6tove in a hot kitchen during those hot days? ^ A "QUICK, Meal" Stove will transform . this being into a "Woman with a clear head," and she too may appreciate com­ fort and enjoy luxury. "Quick Meal" Stoves do all kinds of work--and they do it quicker, better, cleaner and with less expense than the old, red-hot cook stove. Keep yourself anj$; the kitchen cool, and drive that drudgery from your home--and better do it to-day. . ** S'"' ri? F-?:-' • V .•* . • Tf0S:':- f'M-i . '• it