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mu- Inl‘ . ‘hnflvr‘\\ lll Bomhlrd Santiago no mm“ as “Hurt: and (thu- drrn \re Removed. EFUSES TO SURRENDER. HELP FOR DEWEY. H 5 {)0 m'ml nn They fit "lire were betwmn 15,- § ‘ gwuplo many of them m1! Emu- The} asked if H. II \ mph- them “ith Imung is Hen. Shafterl IYV’N .nr-r th rum> nf Srln< '1 lev‘ harbur of San Luis H0 fr'vopx un- in good ‘ l rmr on!)' loss was Pri- mru In! Vhe Firs: Oregon. .A rhr- (‘i'y of Sydney on I u“ bwricd at 523. onJune .r Ludruur Inland- m (‘(IH<‘1:if the PhnlppIneI. Mo’â€" ute to Take Pol-el- h: M1 1'» use )f myown. 1 am. v' Mr nb'dlem wervnnt. W E, SHAF'TER. Maj”r(}?rxeml L', S. A." I 5'. » The Hung-Kong “he Tim-rs says: The r “h:\rlv<hvn. w'fh thn »- «NV! 05 Huuhan. Yhn imnv i~lamd:~.. nuJune mm rirv-d n fo‘w shells M 7‘411‘YS,\Vhit‘hllil‘D0$ anh \Vt‘rr' not aware u L." Noun]. Th9 grov- :'1:~nmn .~.urrcmlvr+-d, ': \nw'r‘v’iL'Yflfi' in the v :V a 1' i~ n-ymrte‘d VFxnriV}: vhm Germany wnnm‘ssion for .1 port 4' i undi, :mtedating :Irinn there. v z'h "ul, Durst. They Uznzm's mum ovcupy ‘v' my! railroad points. 'r‘n n'vlnck of July 5 from the wiry, l Avrr‘ourma. 'hAt I will :1 dely in thvtr finer-est 5. pmwding ‘lnrzvz tho ‘i make no dwmorotrao 7'11 7» It r've‘ o'rI-wkljsrsh-r- 1:; vvr‘mfnf soyage. - "hark-non culled gz-u of (hr‘ Ixulrone :: rhr- I’m‘ifiv “hicb muk lmssrssion of rumir- prisonqrs of hm <HIYT and LN? en- «HM rnzswi the Lrh \"mnish reply which W R. .qHA F'TFIH Inm‘fl the Di‘xpatch ng'smn. Jamaica, f'e-r has «hmnndfl‘l wumlitionul ~urrenâ€" 1 mm. The Spanish up! emphdtit‘aHy e-v'ivnn general. in :.r!, wuruwl all for- t Hf 'hr‘ vit‘v before if; mnrnizur. July 4. 'fzv' hnm‘hurvlmcnt M1": Thv nnly no- nmk “us (hut no wrminm} m lvmo. wnrrowzmmlvnce of w! g'lmsnrr‘wnd?!‘ “dv‘JeJulyl â€"-Thm , 95w". arr-WA“! yr“- 1 ,Amured Guam. June .'L No resin- ‘3 ”raw; from [he ,3 34 men to Manlh. 5n war want->1 Leyto u ‘1 . '5'" fired to '. 4mm 3n and . Lu :‘v 1 .rgenm. 1m» r3 1nd 1! men, \! I‘E-ZVVEY," “x55 my me situ- szlrrsfav’llry. that 'h:nL",llHI1 'lmt filo JOSE TORAI Vummdngrg 7*. Juan sz'wr -- IV to \m: ”Cum- vnar\ Ma m . 1 running: he urycaso umhard 'wmrral L' S. A." «Admiral DeW< n} nlr-purtment. ")H\ (’h in v ; my Spanish n‘and mam. r by h -1r hast! 41‘ (N :Kunz July .m;~ mm the -‘\.. (My 0f \nxr-v‘. 1n the r1 “x l'hinesa mm to Hen. 'zrn‘nin: rt Yhilt the m Jun» 30, \1 Dewm'. r»! the J78”: I vntpr, [0 firm the .11. wom- bave the w morn- gbwdiF-nt m Irma I'uitpd .iwh ar- the Account of the Destruction of Cer- vera’s Fleet. Ten Miles west or me Lilll‘uut’r or the Harbor of Santiago de Cuba. Sunday, July 3‘ by the Dispatuh Boat Wanda to Port Am tonio. Jamaica. via Kingston. Jamaica, ‘ July 5.â€"Admlrai Cervera‘s fleet. consisting ‘ oi the armored cruisers Cristobal Colon. Aimirante Uquendo, Infanta Maria Teresa and Vizcaya and two torpedo boat de- arr-gyms. the Furor and the Pluton, which i had men held Ln the harbor of Santiago do t‘uba for Six weeks past by the combined squadrons of Rear Admiral Sampson and Commodore si-hley, lies at the bottom of the Caribbean sea oi! the southern const‘ of Cuba. The Spanish admiral is a pris- oner of war on the auxiliary gnnboat Gloucester tt’ormerly Mr. J. Plerpont Mor- gan's yacht Corsair) and 1.000 to 1.500 other , Spanish officers and sailors. all who es- captd the frightful carnage caused by the shells from the American warships. are also held prisoners of war by the ['nited‘ States navy, : Only One American Killed. The American victory is complete. and. ‘Ccordlf‘ig to the best information at this time, the American vessels were prac- tically untouched, and only one man was killed. though the ships were subjected to» the heavy lire of the Spaniards all the time the battle lasted1 (‘ervern'l Gallant Dalia. Admiral Cervera made as gallant a dash for liberty and for the preservation of his ship Sunday morning as has ever occurred in the history of naval warfare. In the race of overwhelming odds. with nothing before him but inevitable destruction or surrender if he remained any longer in the trap in which the American fleet held him, he made a bold dash from the harbor at the time the Americans least expected him to do 3). and, fighting every inch of his way, even when his ship was ablaze and ‘ sinking, he tried to escape the doom which was written on the muzzle or every Amer- ican zun trained upon his vessels. » Americans Open Fire. The Americans sow him the moment he . left the harbor and commenced their work - or destruction immediately. For an hour or two’iey followed the flying Spaniards to the westward along the shore line, send- ing shot after shot into their blazing hulls. tearinggreat holes in their steelsides and covering their decks with the blood of tie killed and wounded. Pluck of the Spaniards. At no time did the Spaniards show any in- ication that they intended to do other- Wise than fight to the last. They showed no signals to surrender even when their ships commenced to sink, and the great clouds of smoke pouring from their sides showed they were on fire. But they turned their heads toward the shore. less than a mile away. and run them on the beach and rocks, where their destruction was soon completed. Destruction 0! the Fleet. Ono after another of the Spanish ships be- came the victims of the. awful rain of shells which the American battleships poured upon them, and two hours after the first of the fleet had started out of Santiago harbor three cruisers and two torpedo boat de- stroyers were lying on the shore-ten to fifteen miles west of Morro castle. pounding to pieces. smoke and flame pouring from every part of them and covering the entire coast line with a mist which could be seen for miles. Heavy explosions of ammunition oc- curred every few minutes. sending curls of dense. white smoke a hundred feet in the Air. and causing a shower of broken- iron and steel to fall in the water on every side-i The bluffs on the. coast line echoed with the roar of every explosion. and the Spanish vessels sank deeper and deeper into the sand. or else the rocks ground their hulls to pieces as they rolled or pitched forward or sideways with every ”n..." frnm vha wave the open. sea Admiral Cm-vera escaped to the shore In a boat sent by the Gloucester to the assistance of the Infanta Maria Tz-resa, and as soon as he touched the beach he surrmdr’icd himself and his command to Imus Mfr-mu. and asked to We mkvn on board the G oucrs‘er, which was me oniy Arm-1mm \, 5% near him m the tlmfi. with aweral of his: officers. including xhv cap- Ia " 3f 1h.» flagship. ’I‘hr- Sharzlsh all» m; ,whn W334 wounded in (M arm. was Hkm in R10 (11: um MW, and wag {WNW-ivf‘d a? r r tarzway by hi-r (-nmnmndt‘r, ' G-mlmndvr Rivhurd \Vaiztw :ght, I» d the hand of :‘m waywardwl adm m. 'm‘. mid :0 him: "I n'ongralnlate ym, :zr. mm; having mad» as gallant a an “A: .-\':-r “'ILDFSSUI vn ‘hw ma," Ia " 3f 1h.» nagsh m' ', Whv': was! wq “km f1 ‘3'? (111” a? r tarzway Liv G-mvmndv whvw 22:1,:va Hu- h adm m. 'n‘. mid yrx, '. ngng ha Y3. .' {H “A: vw-r A? r‘mnmmub ofllrer, (‘rintohnl Colon Chained. A: Liza: tlmb‘ the Sparish flagship and {our other Spanish vessels had been azroun-l and burning for two hours. and the only one of the esuaping fleet which («mitt not be seennnt this poiht was the Crist ibal Colon. B‘m half a dOZen ('urls of amok- far down on the western hcrlzon showed the fate that was avéalting her. The (‘rlstohal Colon was the fastest of the Spanish ships, and she soon obtained a leatl over :he others after leaving the harbor, and escaped the effect of the shots which destroyed the other vehsels. She shamed away at great speed with the Oregon, New York. Brooklyn and several other ships in pursuit. all of them firing at her constantly and receiving fire them- selves from her after guns. About ten mll--s from the westward or Morro castle, Admiral (fervera turned his vessel to the shore and beached her. She was blazing in a score of places. but her guns kept at work. and the white flag never showed until she was completely disabled. The Only Mm Killed. Washington. July 5,â€"George Hi Ellis, the only man in the United States navy who Was killed in the glorious engagement of! Santiago Sunday, was chief yeoman‘ of Commodore Schley's flagship Brooklyn, in whiv'n office he succeeded Downing. the banish spy captured by secret service of- “K r3 in Canada and who ended his career by \suimde in the Washington barracks while awaiting trial. Ellis is a. native Amer- lcan. having been born in Peoria, Ill.. 00- ltvbtr 21, 1511, His naval career was wry brief, he having enlisted on May 30. 1831. t ML; _)â€" -.._ Sp; .t . . \lnkep 4: Heroic from snntlaxo H .JSent-hen His COMPLETE ROUT. Miles ‘Vest o! ”‘5’ Entrancs- or the I “up“..- .. _._, that washed upon {hem from the Fervcra‘l Surrender {erolc Bush for Liberty ago Harbor But Fully no “In "camel and Surrendcrl. “thin at [h “Wainwright {hi-n hr- disposa! ut‘ the DIDN’T KNOW LIGHT GREEN. A Bmpflou- Dominic “'ho Wa- Tflle Olin Ill-(Insulin- lug Colors. Out of every 50 'oung men who want to volunteer at the Jifierent recruiting stu- tions in the downtown district it is esti- mated that at least 15 stipulate that coni- missions shall be the price of their sacri- tice. Some of these Would-be otficers are eventually convinced that as much lory can be gained in the file as in the run of the army, but the majority go away insist- ing that they were constituted for com- mand and could not brook the orders of in- ferior beings. Col. Koch was visited by a former school principal who appeared to have the make‘ up of a desirable recruit. He was tall and broad, and walked with a firm military step. The stranger proved to be a native of the United States and well ted on the con- stitution of the nation. n accordance with his custom. Col. Koch explained some of the manifold duties of the soldier. The appli- cent was told that he m" ht be called on any time to tear up a fence uild l. fire, clean a hprae or carry water. ‘I‘hcee menial chore: did not accord with the professor’s precon- cePtion of the man of war. ‘1’ am nun-"nanny! 6n nnmmlnt‘ n "it! fhl “may... .. .w- ......_- .._- _ “rm“, Capt. Koch did not stop to tea-on with the caller. He signaled to Capt. JoneI, who understood the situation, and who presented himself as the medical Vexaminer; _ unumu “A .u. nun...” N“ “\Vhat's the color of that card in the end of the room?” the ca tnin demanded. "That's pale blue.’ replied the stranger. "No, it isn’t. It's a light green. I’m afraid you’re color wind. In 3 ite of your many qualifications to comman . we could not de- pend upon you to distinguish p Spanishmor- tar batjery frqm a sesquiped‘mlian. fiVe're “film accustomeitg :‘HmmandW said the pgncipal_._ “_W'}gy_notA mpke {nern captain? ' , _,,:AL .... .. h... _-‘-1, . Iorry.b1~1-t"c;1n't‘use vou under any circmr Itances."â€"Chica¢o Chronicle. The promptneu with which the National Guard of the different states responded to President McKinley's call for troops at the beginning of the war with Spain made the whole country proud of it: citizen soldiers. In Detroit there are few gunvdlmen more popular and eflicient ' than Max K. Davies, first sergeant of Co. B. He has been a resi~ dent of Detroit for the t six years, and his ome is at 416 Third Avenue. For four years he was connected with the well known wholesale drue‘ house of Farrand, 'illiams Clark, in the capac- ityjlgf Ibookkeeper. J "J v. -.,v__-,rv, “I have charged up manv thousand orders for Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills for Pale People," - said Mr. Davies, but never knew their TheFSrflStmcimt. worth until I used them for the cure of chronic dyspeplia. For two years I Iufl’ered and doctor-ed for that aggravating trouble but could only be helped temporarily. “I think dyspepsia is one of .the most stubborn of ailments, and there is scarcely a clerk .or office man but who: is more or less a Victim. Somc day: I could eat my- thing, while at othertimel I wouldbestarv- ing. _Thou distressed pun: would fore. mo w‘ftltie‘dotlbh t in: tummy]! X’ e 0 ‘W'l . V _' lv. at it did not pdgt my‘goue.‘ r have A AL... at it did not a t my . flaw tned many adverti remedies, but they wguld help oul for s time. A frievdpf mine recommen ed Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill- {3): Pale People, but I did not think much of em. “I finallg was induced to try the pilll and commence using them. After taking a few doses I found much relief. I do not remem- ber how many boxes of the pills I used, but I used them until the old trouble stopped. I know they will cure dylpeplin of the worst form and I am pleased to recommend them." Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post aid on recei t of price. 50 cents a box or six oxen for $2. , by addressing Dr. Williams‘ Medicino Com» pany, Schenectady, N. Y. ”gazed ch? hotvmfi m- t tumu- Do Your Laundry “'ork at Home- How to Gel the Best Re-ulu. You should use the latest improved Cold “'ater Laumlr ' Starch for line work, Kelth's Enamel Sturch gives a most beauti- ful, clear, pearlâ€"like finish, and an olnsm stifi'uess that will stand any nnmunt n1 lwml- ing, and an enamel glass tlmt \\‘zll stand damp, foggy weather. Will not hllmh and will not. stick to the iron. (Km l»; uml on black. red or other gulurcd gumli \Hllmul the faintest trace ot_wl1i(e. and on “hm -llq‘ ‘: lmaa “-himr m rulnl‘llldn nm'utln-r Dewey began bombarding at Manila st five a. m. and Sampson and Schleyjdtd a lit- tle job of the same sort the other day, at three a. m. Spain is understood to intend filing a protest against these rank Violations of the eight-hour labor lawnâ€"Albany Argus. lllC lulllLL-Vu uuuuuuu , goods finishes whiter in t-nlorthun £|ll_\'1|lil(‘r starch. It shows every thread or thw l: m. thus giving a high polish and (I luninmul finish. Enamel Starch contains no mgr ill~ ents which can injure any hhrn: Swine think that the starch they hun- lnwn n~.n,; is all right. “'e used to think the Lilla“ mndle gave a very goml light. but after Using electric light. we wonder how we ever got along with the candle light. It is the same with starches; you have used the lump and common cold water starches and made no complaint because you have never had the enuine Keith's Enamel Finishing. Labor aving, Cold \Vnter Starch. but after you once get accustomed to using it you will won- der how you ever got alon with the other starches. Keith's Ename Starch will do more work, do it with less labor and do it better than any other starch. Ask your gro- cer for Keith’s Enamel Starch: a trial will convince van that it is in every respect the most perfect starch made, A GUARDshAiW's TROUBLE. Philli sâ€"“That’s the matter with flat fellow rom Coloradoâ€"isn't lu- all right? Qui ps-â€"I don’t. know. Somebody said he let Pike's peuk under a (-loud.â€"-Town Topics. The lake and rail arrangements of the Bal- timore Ohio Railroad for this war are prac- tically the same as were in Hit-ct in 1897. Freight for Lake Superior ports is sent by wav of the Northern Steamship (‘um any anti the Owen line is used for the AM Michigan ports. The trans-lake I-Irie ar- rangements are with the Detroit Steam Nav igation Company between Cleveland nml Detroit and the Ashlev Dustin Line and the Michigan Ohio (‘ar Ferry Company between Sandusky and Detroit. Chililfiacosm nothing and buys every thing. dy Mary Montague. P390 5 Cure for Conlsumgltion relieve the mo»: obsuuate cou hs â€"~ D. Buch Dweller, Lennxton, 0, F.eb 24, ’94. From the Detroit (Mich) Journal Viol-Noi- ol Law. Left It matter ‘with_ flat yro’oged Alli-Ice Win: 5.....- If the United States Ind England should form an nllumvv. the mmbuml strength would be so great that than: “vuld be liulc chance for enemies to overcome usl In :1 him manner, when men. and Women keep up their bodily strength u‘lth Honotter’s Stomach Bitters, there is little chance of Mlavks from disease. The old time remedy t‘nrxrhen the blood, builds up the muscles. “((‘Rtlll‘l the nerves and lncrcuel the appetite. '1‘”. it. Upgunrdson-v-T here has been so many re~ ports of those Cuban cables bein cut when they haven't. been cut {It all {but don‘t uke any more stock in apnea, of that Innd. Atom-Yen, but It’s true thin lime. The new: that". me last cable-that was out came over the able imamâ€"Chase Tribune. vuuu.c v. yum-"V _~ this distressing Ind-d111, u hen, unt‘fruln, annoying, an .cxpennve. It. never cura, and the relief “but temporary. Year by year the benefit. 18 less, npd new placu have to be tried. Busmess interests suffer be- cause of enforced abnnceg your fimll)’ may have tonfler because de_ nved o! ncceuaries in order to pay your I)! ll: you sufler your- self-if you r'egurn “nheld of time." .-_A- ’I‘Lnn nun flaw Btu u )vu "A..." Not no with our patient... They can any at home in comfort, carry on their usual oc. cupation. and perfoym theirduties; have relief from the texnble Itchxng, burnin‘. sneezing, coughin . wheezing, and d1 men for breath; can a cop sound. and an ere- freahened: and best of all can be cured to stay cured. \Vrite to Dr. hay", Hufinlo, N. Y., for free examination blank and VIZ-page book on Asthma and Hay-Fever Get hi- opinion as to your own cue. It will cost you nothing. #4 Man sufien many mylleriou: nilmenu from unknown, campy end n‘ine‘lenthe of them have their orizm m the measure an] somewhere. It does aqy person good to clean out this canal occuwnnlly in a retionnl way. provided it is not done in I violent manner. The proper clean-ins and dinin- fecting preparation in Cucueu Candy (‘a- thartic, which are very gentle, but at the same time thorough? efiective. A 10c box will purify the w o e IyItem and in moot cam remove the came of i” heehh. When “feeling bed" uke Carmen. They winds you good, and can do you no harm‘ A Symbol of "Irv-(Ion. "Won't they let you "OK .1 our bonding house any more?" asked t e (Wren-inn. "No,” answered the living skeleton. “It isn't my fault. either. The last lime I was there one of the boarder: told the landlady I looked like he felt after one of her break- futs."â€"Detroit Free Press. lee the Children I DH-k called Grain-O. It is I delicious. appalling nourishing food drink to talus the place of coffee. Sold by all wen and liked by All who have used it, muse when properly pre ared it, tastes like_ the fines! collee but III ree from all it: injurious properties. Grain-O aids digestion and strengthen: lie nerves. 1: is ngt‘ a slimulant but): he tli n ~_ , l.n_ -__ uclvcl. n. a. nun u. ~.........___ builder, and children n we” {Iii-Hulls, can drink it. with great benefit. Cosu about i I: much u cofiu. l5 ugd 25c. an amii‘cifigéwaq .5. incl?! % dull y. e cxpec non m t at t e Lp-n- g; vane]- will be done blgown. That's the color ncheme n :1 present manged.â€"N. Y. Mail und Expreu. ' guy-raven I menu of relicffrom ‘ . Hall'- C-t-rrh Cur. II taken internnlly. Price 75c. Mi Beam I Md: 0 it 10m. THE EXCELLENCE 0F SYRUP 0F HES is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination. but also to the «arc and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA Fm SYRUP Col only. and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Fm SYRUP Co. only. a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par- ties. The high standing of the CALI,- ronxm Flo Sync? Co. with the medF eal profession. and the satisiuction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families. make: the name of the Compnny a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It in far in advance of all other luntives. as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritlting or wenken- ing them, and it does not gripe nor nnuseate. In ordertoget its beneficial eflccts. please remember the nune of the Companyâ€"- RH. 30-. [MI-O. It mo Ice 0.“. rumundul on Dora. 1. mver {nut Dav-um.“ sue: elven-e Ind “M . ~CIm 99mm Benn-Ive fur AM “It... lung. 0-“. Ind Ill Ire-I Won by In“. pun-mac; I.“ NC. Boo: (m, J. . ALLIh llIll'l 00-. I‘- P.“ I.“ loll by Drug-clau- XI mgonly um run Inna-mm tor um. ‘ -u. , - ‘Y-J. -__A.n_. '11.... IA! 'IAIOIIOO. OIL WI‘IIVILLL K). II. I Beware 70f hIm wht; hates the laughing Ehxld.â€"Lsul£r éi’é‘ipims 1. Hum “’oi’ti CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0. Inpo-nlble IO Doubt. GOO‘ Color ”It-O- my only be skin deep, but the t mchei into the hurt. â€"R|m I Alli-nee with England. oi nan-non. To. Cent-I ll. 0-K. I. Y. “I.“ .3 win and -zoolf Inv- boo- . CA5 ARETS 5nd 2 mm It. Nu medic no '0 Mn over ma In hm Lul wool: nyvm wu mam wlu I to! um an. no and none of ourCASCARl‘l‘S. nd sh" mum the you I but.“ due» mummy. 'L‘Pu‘ manna W' '0.m.ncm Gold I! exec: reproduction. of the 810,000 origin-1e by Hume. you ABSOLUTELY FREE by you grocer on 0001 Thee: Phquee m 40 inches in W, m (to: udveflhingwhem, and will Meat the not! etc mandating-conceit eve: hetero (an any such we? muse“. Thcymhotforedeuuyptflnnd can ' Exam, ' "on. Pun-om an. n Dom: 0o- P‘Wh'l 7' mfiiwm-maw ELASTIC ST ARCH hum-mmmmanm TWENTY.TWO MILLION W of thin band were sold to thaw you 9|: pique. at! tell you thou! Elude Stuck. Accept comb-mute. nommmwummwflu II“- “Mu-Inn. I1 nodlggrgnyod Dy .1! Eu axe huh woman. Cooling “Me. 80:31 Inclu- ovrr. I. nu a" "A.“ . , Inrboc undo I 1-D lnuhu dun IB-ftllon rmrvotr' wucmwo Ibo. Dunno Wood or 00ml. {MODE mh. ”9|th pupa-Id to your nation 0' 1 VII) Iccr -l g ”[11:0an mu mmd) IO mum-r and YOU PAY rnxom ’h. Inc-I Imn|l var WN‘ 'ohro. “ma luv rm annular. pu-phm WM. 0. WILLARD. "F05 118 Ind 115 I Bownd 8L. 8L Luau. Io. "I. I ‘u fulnnun And ultlrmeuu Im- h-ruhn. no“ use In. . . lmlum Bn-Iruod Ill lmnuou (‘ho l-nm‘ gum: um pun- qur. rlnr ummn. mnmunu n1 honllhtulrl In“ (rt-Mum Ynumdnm‘ht d Ill hrln unnllpm unrlru Tb. King"! ntl nmnlnu for me Inmv mm! D Pulled Fur-Ina Inp- nnd (‘nrrulm 1m Adan-u .0? ob. Infill... “0.“. (‘LA II I. hum Conan-low. I“ IIITEII Inc-now All prion. log“ FREE ht luv-“haunt! noon at the mud ELASTIC gTARCHJEht Iron W_â€"_ __ 3nd). TQM-comb WWN‘M“ WM yum-yum“! 70mm undid-luster “My mocca- www.mmunmmd. “MWOWO‘W PLAQUES A Beautiful Present a'iifi‘ifi‘i. All? for 00' '4. (I! ‘ III 7.8.. 3‘! {826.0 a o. .lbhltl oz: fir..l.==‘3¢1rrupafir‘naué ..<.afl.»-F-o.-EM.S-lomuhn E: l Inf-I .1‘ I Den-.328 SI'I'I III." R“? O. I..." . , I. 2!. . ‘ i .â€" nu... .. oLn BlGIELELMâ€"L" maosfaooxggw was!) Illulnu-d (rho two annual bar loamyâ€"inn DRQPfi! Ilu To In! TI.- our on condition: mod below- .ce,m(rec duly Manda“ the not! deg-mum“ “° way such nimble PM“ ‘° it: rich-sac“ be Well “I, in Do not do)”. um. ole! h locum“ so only. no 10 mm on")! wanna": “mu nu- uruhn. Mona the I". I’lul § IDOL “and um! pun- qur. rlnr nu fun-«cum fn-rqdmuhL am- M). 0.0 to anybody lemma north-Nu u .1 Huh u. lh. Ovorlund I'IA 1“ 3| 0 tun-mo than.“ ‘1. 0085'; WAR 3:33;.‘1333 Md ( I “girl "NW! and cum nor. I sun-unman- Ind I'd-y I‘ .- “III-I'D ”‘M. 6.. new msoovm: 6"" I716