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M‘ NEWs, : ~ if? ILLINOIS THE '1 l'md in win”. I (u,_,\ .‘g.~\';i.inciitfi‘oml’eofl. h . . .- -' lil.lZ'l’l':Il. had to wait i m1. .5 . .._.r . in'hnraiies wrote to .l 3 z Hun.» .Z“,__“ \vlilrli hiid corrn- '1‘ ..‘, , \rK' York, and the latter hm M. \ .. {J 9'3.- I'r‘ui‘lél Herman ' a 7.uilir'>‘ published in - mu llhmlc was going to . retini‘t from the pub“. z-‘d tape was to make -A. ' (heerfnl and “'ell. 317. l .” liJ'r', of Mount Mor- r 3 .\ ,\v 5.? (up. \vl'lr as "Aunt Kit,- g)_ . , 'v“.lr\ -. .5. During the year ”1‘ - H .\.ixiliir- <-l::iuge in he!“ . h mug/u: mmlition. and f. ‘ â€" V‘rlrll" ‘u llvipe and b , 3,. ; e-m until after A)», ;, s: .. u L". have made , E A, .3 ;»-v..iw; nt' imiving lived :‘j ;--:_: «mm. s. ' 5 o». \ thin-ken [layer \lurdered. ‘ T i... ‘ii_\«~i‘x‘ trnveling ,t. p , wininaquarre] : ~ .1 ~ '1 town in (barn. ~,_,_ f two of them murh '1 .' r «win: him twice in V i'. iv in 'l‘c breast. They "t‘ 7:, \.~»r:,llt'lil.blll-lt ax .. " 1.1 :m’ use mgh’ The men drr r» ' i»? ‘5» country and had not, been captured. 5’ f l-‘nmona Olrl "(rule Burns. 1 T54 my,“ rt‘Slth’Ili‘t‘ belonging to \(r‘ ‘ , "no iiiiies next of Flora, \\ .\ .«rrviiw’ by lire. it was the old- .» :ri 'har par: 0." 'll" state. hav- C 1‘ -r'i>i‘e li:.l.irl.§ was ad- ’ - ‘litirm. it was built of ‘ "a R Li l “'le well preserved. It was .1... f..." a tairrn lulu; before there vs :s .' i. rniiriuid in that pm". of the cou r .. . llnrned to Death. \l ~ T1" \\ .1son. of Williamsville, w‘ 'rirzly insane. saturated h. r ‘: : \vi'l: kerosene und applied .1 ‘- i' . "zzen attempted to set fire to u‘l'.) .s sick if; be l. The ' .~ -‘\'E: gush-d in; her fa,- . - F. > \\.i~ \u lmllly burned: " t ‘1 \ Hint'tnruiz‘ll. Shcwas 4... ~~ " ,,._ , llnltleuhip lllinoll. If ~ ' . ‘tl-wi lvx 'l‘r’navyde- p r" ‘ '2‘ l~ ‘. 4 Zn Cuunchtho in" ~ ' *i ~ l.«i‘.\ building at; .\>-\ _\~‘\\<_ \'.i.. on (ii-tuber 4. in v . .»â€" l‘1i\ ill sigi {iteil Miss Daisy I.’ -- w' ‘ir'l l_'l'.’t‘l‘ of Mr. and \i"~ l I in" 'r‘:‘. of (llll'ilgh. to c'. . ~ We llntzleship. - o _ Lived Over a Century. ‘l V w x (“'15‘. n. the oldest resi- .’ d.~ ' - i y and probably l c- \ ”rvl FIE her home in l.- 1- ' .' .l__“v‘ «7? WE years. The (a y: “is horn in Ireland in. l‘ 3 \ 1-1-- .:' V‘xi .. \\.l~‘llillsllfl.l- if in" ~» ml «‘r all r» .'l(l “Ethout the U5" ’ , t\"':. - _ 'l‘uld In a Few Linen. I‘l: " 5A.": i l i-unvention. ,o"‘ ‘ .vrl l x \ .uySchool 3.” ~.\ ifil \ \iilt‘. .l '.l' \ .5:wa Luke county gi'l‘ i' 'if‘l‘».~:.ll\'" furtheir twen- :‘ . .i. rennin; ix - u of l’ythias carnival was 17- 1. . l:;’i.1‘.. ‘ ,Uwi peniilc attend- "._'. \fr'- l . “Kevin prominent. firr l Ilri' loin. '_'Zl\'r’ birth to .ll‘r' boys girl: are living . This is the first case 'lte history of Randolph .Il‘. . ~ . .eiirvIa farmer. wnsinstant- ' his tun) horses, while ..iunis Central tracks in. I Smut. I)! .Vexvcomb, aged 80. . beer. granted a patent for .e. is said to be the oldest.l person m whom a patent right has ever b""I' r‘Y't'l rlr‘il. l.. lmnnenhower.postmaster avaes- (in e, one of the oldest and most- pr- ll :.-'.' residents of that Villager .r." "lend in his bed. .\. W Shelton, a rich and eccentric cit-Zen it" .\ustin. who had been missâ€" ins: from home .1 number of days, was it an \tirorahotel.wherc he ha. br‘v‘i ~ r-k am! out of his head. Thu il C‘Itll reunion of the Old Solâ€" dikes isuu'iatiou 1)! Jo Daviess coun- ty Wu 2' '1 :it Warren. Tl -- for the Jacksonville clc “'27 ,3 house for the month of Au- :~'-+. were $591,451.06, against «'1‘: for .\iigiist.1‘197. ,/ [tr-it], exâ€"sherifl and one of ' {Lawn (Evrnocratic politician! rn Illinois. died suddenly in. Jolie" ..’ Evniorrhage of the lungs. Th»- : 1:1.‘on (‘ounty Old Settlers’ as- socinm r. held its annual meeting in Carly». The exercises were inaugu- rafer! by 'l‘.» ringing of the Old‘ church M; l way {, town? r‘ wro- ”g l. \ 59?. NE» of “hich nears the cen- I‘ N‘ Ii l‘l‘ :l l1~ 'ir'rxial Ill>‘t‘tl1’l2‘ of the Bond for H '. Setrlwrs‘ association W81 he“ ’ »nvill>-. ,‘-I1'-. Elm rims Futon was thrown ii, .l runaway north of n . .1 fatally injured. \:--.~ ‘.\ l ilniwher at the Alâ€" i.;u.lii§'< plant. hnd. his .5 in the elbowin. h' :.'\ ~’ l'ii 'll‘-l U”; Il..i\'llluc‘. ,..- .lppauint “vs not already. -‘ ’: . e to <4 4 c igloo" )8 t . "‘ U l V if..- THE OFFICIAL TIME. 1: Was Carried by the General and Bad to Be Recognised In Each. c no necessity that there shall be only one .11) who "has the say” in a military com- and is thoroughly recognized in the United States army. A story is told of Gen. Shaf- tcr, commander of the American expedition- Irv force for the illVi‘lSlOIl of Cuba. which il- luétrates the punctilio of the regulars in thin regard. , , . it a certain frontier post at which Shafter, who then held an inferior rank, was com- under many years ago, a discussion arose .mong several officers as to the exact time of day. A captain, with his watch in his hand. said: . “It is now exactlv three o’clock.” “Oh, no," said a lieutenant, “1V my time it’s ei ht minutes at three.” A tiinl otficer raw-hi. watch out of his cket. “I know my time is exactly right," said, “and my watch says two minutes It three." . At this juncture Ma). Shafbcr looked at his silver watch. "I don't know what your watches say,” he remarked, “but I wish you to understand that in this command it is hoe minutes past three.” _ Then the young othcezs remembered'ihat the authority at the commanding otlicar ex- tended even to me time of day .â€"l’ittaburgh Dispatch. Swallowcd n ‘Neefle and Died. A tailor in Chicago accidentall swallowed a needle and died as a result 0 the inflam- mation set 1 by the small needle. Little things have requently great power, as ~is pen in a fcwsmall doses of the famous Hoe- tetter's Stomach Bitters, which, however, has an entirely difierent effect from the needle in this notice. The Bitters make nervous. weak and sickly persons strong and Well again. They are also good for dyspepsia Ind constipation. F I m Bert Rea-on. Little Clarence (who reads and ponderslâ€" . Pa. I have just been reading a paragraph, which mys there are various reasons why; man who talks in his sleep should not marry; . what are some of those reasons. pu‘.’ Mr. Cullipersâ€"The best reason. my 3)., in because he talks in his sleepâ€"Puck. ___... . To C‘II‘I‘Q a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.. All druggists retund money ll it fails to cure. 250. ...-_ .-._. He who rides behind another does not . travel when he pleases.â€"Span. ___._.__. I could not get along without Piso's Can for Consumption. It alwa s curea.â€"Mrl. E. C. Moulton, Neodham, )1 at, Oct. 22, ‘9‘. .~â€"- If mirrors portrayed us as others see In . we wouldn't use thenLâ€"Uhicago Daily News. , v on She, Poor clothes cannot inake you look old. Even pale cheeks won’t do it. ' Your household care: may be heavy and disappoint- mtm may be deep, but they cannot make you look. old. _ One thing does it and never fails. it is im sible to look young wit the color of seventy years in your hair. AHCP’S permanently postpones the tell~tale signs of age. Uscd’ according to directions it gradually brings back the color of At fifty your hair may look as it did at fifteen. lt thickens the hair also; stops it from falling out; and cleanses the scalp from dandruff. Shall we send you our book on the Hair and its Diseases? ‘ The Boot Advice From If you do not obtain all the benc- flts you expected from the use of . the mar. write the doctor about it. Probably there is come dlmcultg with your zenrrnl a tem whic magic basil; remove Address. D J. C. YER. Lowell. In“. .' A L L E. N'S ULCER|NL SALVE b the only sure cure in the world for Chronic Inâ€" "H. Bone l'leerc. Benmlo-I Uleoro. an'lv '0 “can. Gangrene. Fever Sol-ea. and all Maori-n. It never fails. Drawsouuilpoison. 3““ expense and suffering. Cures permanent- hltulve for .lbceepcel “GI. BIND. CI“ wu‘Pn-h Wot-um. by well-"““Lmllilda 5 Book free J. v. ALLns memo 00.. a. run. 11.... new by Brunt-u- A UNITED STATES Will MP A copy of our had-om. mp. 16x34 in'chel, print-d in colon and mounted on a roller. will “lice-ta in penetrate pair for packinfl and "un- Wrutiou. P. S. Er‘STIS, General Passenger Mont. “3‘30. a 3.. Chicago. Ill. HOT TIME IN‘ MADRID. Stormy Benton in the Senate Over Debate on Heaponalblllty for the Natlon'l Defeat. Madrid, Sept. 14. â€" There was an- other uproarious session of the sen- ate Tuesday. Count Almenas, refer- ring to his statement giving the names of the generals he recently said ought to have their sashes tied around their necks instead of around their waists, naming Weyler, Blanco and Primo de Rivera, after which he also included Admiral Cervera in the category, said Gen. Linares was also incompetent and ought to be arraigned. Thereupon Gen. Weyler and others loudly pro- tested against these charges. and Gen. Weyler called on Count Almenan to name those generals who were accused of failing to do their duty, and, he added._if the accusations were true and the culprits could not be legally punished. the generals would take the matter in their own hands and inflict proper punishment. A great. tumult ensued, the senators standing. shouting and threatening each other. The president of the sen- ate vainly strove to restore order and broke his bell in attempting to do :0. Madrid. Sept. 14.â€"When the debate was resumed in the senate Tuesday Senor Gonzales attacked the army; He said It had been worsted first by _ the insurgents and then by the Ameri- cans. Continuing the speaker asked what. hnd become of the 200,000 men I scnt to Cuba. IIe blamed Gen. Weyler and the late premier. Senor Cniiovzis del Castillo, asserting that the latter . was omnipotent while in power and might have done what be pleased. The premier, Senor Sagasta. replyâ€" ing. said that neither Senor Canovaa del Castillo nor himself had ruled 10an enough to change the character of the race, which was the true cause. he claimed. of the disaster to Spain. ‘ l‘Te are," the premier said, “an amul- " gamic country. We were. attacked i when acting as an honest man would. {We defended ourselves. :gny prestige. but it is because I belie‘ve . the path I am following is the best." Gen. “'eyler then made a speech of great violence. which provoked such an outburst that the premier had to intervene. and called upon the general to explain his policy. (len. Weyler reâ€" plied that he had not. threatened the ' government institutions, but only those who had attacked the army. The minister of war, Gen. Corr-ea, 2 said the government alone was re- aponsible. The duke of Tetuan. the former min« later for foreign nfl'airs. defended Senor Cnnovas del Castillo, whereupon ltcr had foreseen the loss of Cuba and had planned with Senor Sagastn to sign the surrender. The loss of Cuba, Senor Gonzales continued. was a just punishment for those who failed to profit by the doctrine that the colo- . nies should not be governed by oppres- axon. The senate then adjourned. . The republicans, Carlists and bolt- ing conservatives of the chamber of , deputies have issued 8. iiiniiifesto giv- i Ing their reasons for opposing the gov~ vernment. Its publication has been , prohibited. “ Senor Sugnsta. in an interview. said Jno claims advanced by the I'nited lStzltes after the peace protocol wn‘ lsig‘net‘ or the cortesbureau met to elect pence commissioners should be I Maj. Gen. Merritt. it is said here. goes ito Paris empowered to ask. in the name of the insurgents. an American protectorate over the whole of Ihi‘ Philippine islands. ; OLD MIETHOD UPSET. Appodnteel to Fill Vacancies in Mich- Ignn Can Only Serve l'ntll the General Election. Lansing. Mich, Sept. l4.â€"Attorncy- General Maynard in an opinion ren- l derod Tuesday night decides that ap- pointments made by the governor to i fill unexpired terms of elective officers general election, and films upsets both the theory and practice that has been in vogue in Michigan. for years. E. Finley Johnson, of Ann Arbor, a mem- ber of the state board of education, and two regents of the university, George A. Farr. of Grand Haven. and Col. II. S. Dean. of Ann Arbor. accord- . ing to this opinion cannot hold their 5 offices after the November election un- ' more state officers to be voted for at the next election. Gov. I‘ingrec has ordered the secretary of state to place the names of candidates for these of- fices on the official ballot. Jurlre Pronty Not Lynx-lied. a negro named Dave Fitch was killed by six cowboys at Tecumseh. 0. '1'. Judge Prouty. who has jurisdiction matter as quickly as the negroes thought he should. and they made some threats against him. Out of this grew a rumor of :i lynching: and the story that Judge l’i'ouiy had been ’haiiged by a lliUl) was telegraphed . n here Monduv iii yhi. The story is bomottouuaddroclonx-ooolptg Lfrm - ’1 , , ‘ absolutely without foundation in fill‘l. l . . . and llll> ill‘lill‘t‘ll min-h indignation among l'routys friends. WOMAN ’S HEROISM. From the Register-Gazette, 'Rockfor-d,1]1, During the civil war nearlyas mucii horo- iam was shown by the women of our nation In by the brave soldiers. Many a Woman, weeping for her dead son, bound up the wounds of his sufl’ering comrades, rcjoming in their W renewgd ' ‘ atrengt , _, 1/- (v evenwhile ‘ ‘g .‘e - narrowing \.i~"‘ , for the a“ AI!J\ ‘â€"~‘ one who I ‘ wall gone. 'z' ' At that ‘ time was ’ laid the f o unda‘ "’ tgon flodr t over On the Battlefield. famed or- nintion known .- the oimana Relic ‘ rpl, whose aid to the so i fighting ainlt the world i leave notab e than the heronm of t One of the moot earnest membe col-pl at Byron, lllwn Mrs. James ‘ weart, but illneu. once put a stop to her ' active work. A year or so ago, w en she wu nearing fifty years of age, the time when women must be most careful of their strength, Mrs. Houaevveart was taken uri- ioully ill. The family physicum told her ' that she had reached I critical nod of her life, and must be very carefu. Iii. re- Icriptionl and treatment did not benefit er, : and other treatment proved unavailing. ' At. an Dr. VVilliama' Pink Pm. for Pale . Iseople were brought. to her notice. With in- I have last. Senor Gonzales made attack upon the . deceased premier. declaring the lat . entertained. / , ‘ cannot hold beyond the next ensuing . less reelected. This will make three . Wichita. Knn.. Sept.‘14.â€"A week ago . over that section. did not act in thc . disputable evidence that they were helpful . in cases such an hers, and With renewed hope she tried the remedy. Last Mapuh she took ‘ the first. box of the pills, whici gave much relief. She was determined to be cured. 4 and kept on with tho medicinc, until now eight boxes have been consumed, and she feels like a new woman. Mrs. Houseweart acid: '_'I have taken eight boxes, and have been improvin cince I took the first dose. Ido not believe could l have lived without the pills. Thcy have dore 3 me more ood than any pity-Clan or any medicine Idmve ever tried." ’ Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills are cold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or; six boxes for $2.50. and may be had of all druggints. or direct .by mail from Dr. \Vll- liama’ Medicine C0,, Schenectady, N. Y. ____.â€" tusnmmn “l have ”hold up at a ul-o with... . move-eat of the bowels. not helm an). D no" than "cool by ulna but wow lukm Chronic oomtlpauon for seven nan placed at I. ma urrlbb condition: Carina that um I I“ or ontulnal board of but. never found any relief; on. 'u my can. out.“ lbw-a Iain; CASCAIII‘II I now uvorromouwtamwaur. and“ was rich I would give mm for not: noun-N 5 beach a robot." Avullu L urn“. fl Bun-cu It. ML “ CAN DY CATHARYIC TIEEXCEILBICEMSYIIJPOFHGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination. but also to the we and skill with which it to l' I. manufactured by scientific processe- Good. lodbtsim iml'l'a'ranpa.?: known to the Caumnxu Flo Svnur ml; con-TIPATIOI. o. “mm-.MMIOII‘ - "“v‘v’sillrills mom: a to. "m Co. only. and we wish to lmpreu upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. Al the genuine Syrup of Fig: is manufactured by the Cauronxu Fm Brave Co. only. a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthle- imitations manufactured by other par- ties. The high standing of the CALI- maxu Flo Snwr Co. with the medl- oal profession. and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs bu given to millions of families. make- the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It in far in advance of all other laxatives. as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowel: without. irritating or weaken- ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects. please remember the name of the Company â€" CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0. IAN rnascm. (in. MCuVlLLI- K:- nuv roux. 1.x. I2. OHIO. tau hm- Wlad. man. «It. Power. “courth- 'lmllmmalau-m (h .“ Ion Mp. a. (Hm. (I. . ullfon Interchangeable p .Iilt of but natal In. Ind. In bu mentor. to can lute ‘Il pm I for uni mam. welchi’ml‘ Id. '(vr uor (Ia-ohm Aboflm aontal Engine-c. O to U bone '0... w’ W'nu for Special (‘atalo'fll- Ill'l'll In. on. ”I III .. (2-ch . IL bailout. Min-“tho olmncuy of tho hun- only lluon- tho pain aim-ad Won“ [new not-I- rook nulnr. I.“ It" at not or aim an giving lul pub A. a .alJ .. In- Tooumcoh. Ilrh.U.l. I. New Mother-ln-an Story. his vacation brought home With him \h but he thinks is a new motheriu-law story. Moth- '. er-in-law stories are a drug on the market, 5 but this one seems to De I littleleu druggy than usual. A man and his Wife went to Europe and the man‘s moihebln-iaw went along. Up to tbispoint therein no novelty ' in the story. On t law fell ill and died. buried at sea, and so the usual canvas sack was made, but instead of an iron weight to commenting on the arrangements afterward the bereaved non-in‘lmv. who siuttcred bud- ly, said: “I-alwaya knew \vht-rc tom-in- ‘ mothervin-law was 330mg. but b-b-blanie me , if I a-s-suppoaed shc' f-f-fuel."â€"â€"Cleveland I’lam Dealer. â€"â€"â€"9â€" v ‘00 Your Laundry “'ork of Homoâ€" i Bow to Get the Ben Renal". I You should nae the latent improved Cold A Cleveland man who went cut to spend l u: voyage the mothervin- . 0f courne she had in be ‘ sink the body they used a big bag of coal. In ‘ .have to carry her own i ‘ “'ater Laundr Starch for fine work. Keith's Ename Starch give: a most beauti- iful clear pearl-like finuh, and an elastic sadness that will stand any amount of bend 510. that will nand ‘ damp, foggy Weather. Will not blotch and will not stick to the iron. Can be used on black, red or other colored good: Without . the faintest trace of white, and on white 1 good: finishes whiter in color than any other 1 starch. It chow: every thread of the linen ithul giving a hi h polish and a beautiful ‘ finish. Enamel tarch contains no in redi~ ents which can injure any fabric. . me think that the starch they have been using is all right. “’15 used to think the tallow candle gave a very good light, but after using ' ing, and an enamel ‘ electric light, we wonder how we ever got r along with the candle light. It is the same with atarchee; you have used the lum and common cold water starches and ma e no complaint because you, have never had the enume Keith's Enamel Finishing. Labor ,caving, Cold “'ater Starch, but after you once get accustomed to using it you Will won- der how you ercr got alon with the other starches. Kcith'l Ename Starch will do more work. do it with less labor and do it better than any othcr starch. Ask your gro- cer for Keith's Enamel Starch: a trial will convince ’you that it is in every respect the I most. per ect starch made. ., 0....__.. WhercvchattleAxgocsitpadfioandsatkfiu everybodyâ€"and there are more men chewing ‘ tie' it PLUG Why isn't memory the thing we forget whirlâ€"Chicago I):lll)' News. llnll‘ar Ent‘vrrh Cue - In taken Internally. Price 75c. 7 THE mums , New York. Still, 14, j LIVE STUCKmStel-rs ........ 84 Cull Hogs, 1 1.3 Slim-p ....................... ‘ 7 .1 iFLUl’K~Mlnnesuta liakrrs' : \‘Vinzrr l’ttli‘i.1>‘. 'WHBATâ€"rxo. 2 lied .......... l September ...... ,CUANâ€"No. 2... September .. .OA'I‘Sâ€"No. 2 “'hl : September .. BUT’I I'Ivat‘rrumrâ€"ry ......... , Factor) .................... ,‘ EGGS ........................... ! (‘HIL‘AGI i. y, CA1‘TLI‘}-slr1 rs ............. 3.3 i Texas Studs. l i Stockers ........ Feeders ....... Bulls ...... HOSEâ€"Light I‘ll iii Ml A*fib¢.‘¢c\ { l’UTATt ”CS New (per bu i . PORK - Ik-cemlwr ............ lLAI{I)â€"'()\'Xlllu :- Hiltsâ€".omlm r . . .. . ilItAleâ€"“Ynat, St'pii ml»: 1'. , Porn. September ........... , Unis, Swim niber ........... Rye. Gash ....... . Barley MILVVAI'KEI‘I. GRAINâ€"“WM at, September. 8 i Noe-21 Mud: Nuilliern..... Oats, Nz-vv. ............... i Ilye, No 1 .. KANSAS (‘ITY. ‘<,ll‘.AINâ€"\\'h«~eii,.\‘u.2 Spring 8 Porn, No L' Mix~d ......... (HHS. NH 2 “'llltc ......... liyr. .\'U. L’ ............ l ST LOUIS. (LA’I‘TIJLâ€"Sli mung Stun; . 31 ' T. xue Sr»: is ' . ' HOUS~IHU k~ iu Iiilti'hi i-l' SIII‘ZI‘II' to-day than any other chewing tobacoocvcr made. The popularity of Battle Ax is both national . and hiternational. Youm it in Etnopezâ€"you find it in Mahler-you findhmmandyw'fl find it in Spain (very soon). Oursoldicrsandsailorshaveahudytakmitto Cubaandtthhilipplmsl Arcyouchcwinglt? emember the naine when you buy again. “A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH Th 8 WOW °" WAR ””mm‘“ 8 es the btiundandlump tuouxlv nurtured (win “I. In. to anybody "not“ ‘ two annual lubcfrtpl Mina ll linen w the ()Vorland Mummy HAN tKAM‘lru‘i) Mule Overland“ . new mscovanv: C". i RRADERN OF THIS PAPIB Infillilsu TO BUY ANYTHING l'l'l OULL‘IKS ADVERTIFED IN SBG‘IJ) [fit-181‘ UPON HAVILU WHAT Ifl' LEI FOE BEI‘I'SING ALL 3|; "‘0?“ OR IIITATIUNI i A. n. K.-. .526; ‘ wuzu win-rum 'ro naval-numo plea“ alnlduat you ..w '5. “var“. Don! I- “In ”'0'. CONSUMF‘TION $50 EWAflnié’dfi‘