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Show WOMEN' STRENGTH FOR BACKS. NEW THE UTAH How to Make a Bad Back Better. Women who Buffer with bacltactae, bearing down pains, dizzy spells and that constant feeling of dullness and tiredness, will find hope Jn the advice of Mrs. Mary Hlnson of 21 Strother St., Mt. Sterling, Ky. "Had I not used Doan'a Kidney rills, I bo. Ileve I would not be living today," says Mrs. Hlnson. "My eyesight was poor, I suffered with nervous, splitting headaches, spots would dance before ray eyes nnd at times I would be sodlzy I would have to grasp something for support. My back was bo weak and painful I could hardly bend over to button my shoes and could not get around without suffering severely. Doan's Kidney rills helped me from the first, and I continued until practically well again." Remember the name Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MilburCo., Buffalo, N. Y. n HAS ITS GOOD POINTS. BUDGET Vest Grow and James Allen killed a bear near Ogden a few days ago. The animal was a cinnamon, weighing about 300 pounds. The first train traveling all the way from San Francisco to Salt Iake over the Western Pacific ral'road arrived In Fait Lake Wednesday. James lleeston, who many years ago was one of Queen Victoria's guards at the Windsor palace, died at Ogden, Monday, at the of 7u. A party of erutern and Utah men are iu the V.'!1 betwefu i.inid and St. the pus-jlhlGeorge looking over route of a p: posed railroad betwenn ".no two points There are now four Irrigating companies in Dcaver county valc: haa eleven and a quarter miles of canal. These ennuis futnijlied wuter for 4.172 acres of land. In At a iim.s 'dhc!i;i8 hld City, S.i'jdsty night, resolutions were adopio I the Spanish g'vernneut for the execution of dn October 13. l ianclsco Fhi Salt Lake City was visited by another earthquake shock at an tarly The shock hour Suuday morning. was so pronounced that beds and pictures were shaken and dlsaed A I- - r man as hid registered who "Judge" Harper, Ml down the stair way In a Salt I ako rooming house and was killed. It is evident that the man was Intoxicated at the time of the accident. Beaver county Is the largest county In the state, with an area of 2,675 square miles an an acreags of It is on the western borBcres. der of the state, and the third county t.orth from the southern boundary U ... 1.C11,-ou- line. "One nice thing bout shooUn' pheasIs that you kin bring 'era home In broad daylight, and you don't have to divvy up with do game constable so's he'll keep Ms mouth shut" ants durln' th' open season ECZEMA HIM. COVERED Itching Torture Was Beyond Words-Sl- ept Only from Sheer Exhaustion Relieved In 24 Hours and Cured by Cutlcura in a Month. "I am seventy-seveyears old, and some years ago I was taken with eczema from head to foot. I was sick for six months and what I suffered tongue could not telL I could not sleep day or night because of that dreadful itching; when I did sleep It was from sheer exhaustion. I was one mass of Irritation; It was even In iny scalp. The doctor's medicine seemed to make mo worse and I was I got a almost out of my mind. set of the Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent I used them porsUtently hours. That night I for twenty-fouan the first solid like Infant, slept night's sleep I bad bad for six months. In a month I was cured. W. Harrisonw Smith. Mt Klseo, N. Y, Ffb. S, lxu a Cfeeaa. Corp, Sola Propa Bostos. n r When Stock Halsers as Well en Will Depend on It Entirely for Dairymen Feed-B- y Prof. A. S. Glover. Far Distant Time Not ae rattlod. Wit.: SILO IS PERMANENT FACTOR IN HUSBANDRY Julia Mueller, aged 83, attempted to end her life by throwing herself In front of a street car In Salt Lake the from City, but was removed tracks by an officer and locked up until her relatives can be communicated with. Soule has begun an acEmery tion m the district court at Ogden asratnst Albert K. Weatherby and others for 15,000 damages, which he alleges he received by falling Into an nxcavatton made by the defendant in trcnt of Weatherby's store. Interesting services were held Sunday afternoon In connection with the laying of the cornerstone of the Westminster Presbyterian church In San lake City. The ceremonies were simple, consisting of brief addresses. and singing reading. Scripture V prayer. That the Salt Lake & Los Angeles Hallway company Intend electrifying the line to Saltslr during the summer or 1910 a few days sko when officers of the company asked the board of county commissioners for a franchise over the present line for d an electric msd. Arrangements are. being made for the erection of a handsome new ho tel building at Grpen IUver. and ten new col taees for the accommodation IH started this fall. of the peopl In th Sim Boat. During another year It Is proposed to A mnsazine contributor, being hard Increase the number of these houses pressed by bis creditors, recently to about thirty. wrotn to his editor: "Please send Kuhy Eatmsn, the young Ogden check at onre. as my pas bill Is due." rirl. through whom the Salt Lake po The candid editor replied In this brief lice obtained Information which led fashion: "So Is mine. God help us to the arrest of John Wilson on four all." chsrs.es of btirglsry and the recovery of IS.ooo worth of diamonds. Jewelry DOCTOrVS PRESCRIPTION. furs and costly gowns, will be tried on the chsrse of ineorrtglhU'.ty. Quickly Cures Rheumatic Pains, Also Kamue) II. Cave, who opened the Splendid System Builder. first merchandise 'tore st Terrace l'tah, and who later moved to OedeiIn Go to any good prescription drug "here he hss been prominent gist and get tbe following and mix rlvtt and politic! affairs. Is dsd fol thorn: If be does not have these In- ir,Hg an oporaron fnr sn abdominal He ws Imlllff of the Sec gredients he wilt get them from his fcllmr-jt- . wholesale house. ond d'strlct court whm he dld. One aunce compound an syrup of Harry M. l.syne cf Salt Ssrsspaiijla. snd one ounce Torls com- electrlrlai tn the employ of th Utah Add tbse to a half pint of pound. tVipper comrany, st tVnghsm. was at whUkey, and use; a kll'ed Hundav Instantly before esch meal snd st twd !.ark. about i miles from Itlnsbam time. The bottle must be well shaken lxvne i.i d t"n drrwn to esch time. This simple remedy Is to move S'.nio fe.l "dar one of the rnwt effective known. The w;rrs. and tn seme mannpr grt bold restorative action will be felt after ol a live wire. the first few doses. started by A movement Is b'H How Kind. farmer ft Hoi'ls. r'"" rIyth J.Kk says t was made to MaplPtn. l'tah ronfil), to kiss. snd th public In A diplomatic way of refer-rinIn partlcu'sr In the ncri",ty of ci n tutned-unose, wasn't It? to your 'armr to erallfai't frrm tl'lng fields surti rrod-- myitis tbflr Important to Mothers. Ihe biird rk. th ss rff r.f Htitmino dfi fully every lott l!l cats. Mt wool snl CAHTOI1IA, a afe and t;re rxedy e that It Infants bad children, an.l Fpr'nrTi; an lfpft r pair's sr- - that the sma'l I'l8fant Vlt-Iars from wtman'a ailments are Invited to tsTite to the nnrncs &l addresses here given, for iosiLivo proof that Lydia.E. llukhama Vegetable Conround does cure female ills. Vnlnfitl Verlnda. Tumor Chicago, Til. .Mn. Alvoua bporliug, 11 Lttlig- itoii HtretJt. Mm. May Fry. I.lndU.y, I bu-ll- a Clifford Beaman. Kiuly. Knn. Mra. S. Jliarlier. hoott, N.Y.-- ii. Cmwallvllla, N.Y. Mm. Wiu. lViuKhton. Mn. W.K.H.msb.TKHalvlnwAT Cinelnrmtl.O. Kiuuut Iuimj, 6oJ Milwaukee, tit., Herman. iceiuoveu. it tatl-spoonf- ev-t.ln- g - 'I!I r I: i I i wi- Pfi fit! - h ;.. !! .! el.-tr;- c sral " A circular foundation of stone, brick or grout Is constructed from two td three feet above the ground to protect the timbers from moisture. The wall Is built from 14 to 20 inches thick, depending upon the nature of the soil and the size of the silo to be built The top of the wall should be beveled outward, which permits the water to flow away very quickly from the base of the building. SOY BEANS A GOOD CROP Hogs Take Very Kindly to This Beans tieadlly Plant ana Fie all Former By Prof. c-- at II. A. Moor. Soy beans were first grown at the Wisconsin experiment station In 1899, and each year since the acreage and the number of varieties tested have been Increased. The tests at this station have been made for the purpose of determining their value as a forage plant and of tiding out which varieties, if any. were adapted to our soil and climate. Twenty-nin- e varieties bave been on trial. Of these the Michigan green seems especially adapted to be grown with corn for silage. This Is a medium early variety and Is noted for its height and great growth of foliage. The stems are strong and It usually stands erect so that It can be harvest ed nicely with the corn binder, or If grown alone ran be cut to advantage with a mower. If grown for seed or pasture pur poses the soy bean should be sown In drills about 30 Inches apart Where a small acreage Is desired a band drill can be used, but where a large quan tlty Is plsnted a grain drill can be used by stopping some of the Inter vening spouts so as to have the soy beans the proper distance apart A corn planter can be used to ad vantsge and the teed sown the usual distance allowed for corn, or by the dis doubling put them tance apart Where the greater distance Is al lowed between the rows tfce seed should be sown about twice as thick In the row. If the desire Is to cut for hay, sow broadcast with seeder or by hand f Where sown in drills about bushel of seed should be used per acre, and If sown broadcast about one Inside Celling. Is nesrly ss good next to the wall ss It Is In the renter. It Is not always so with the square terlal one-hal- f structure the silsce In the corners of a square building Is spt to be very poor In quality snd often unfit for feed. Since the round building Is the best t form to construct the question to consider Is what kind of a round sllo should b built? The stave sllo, whit b Is manufactured by a number of firms, makes a very satisfactory building and one that lasts for many years. InH-rcFarmers who have built the stave silos ere well pleased with them. It should be borne In mind thst a To Is nothing more or loss than a n'S sir tight vessel In which fed Is wr-dfor future uv The site of "arind fi-- r th silo d'feni's upon the number of aMrnals that ar to be fed fror. It In the naln It should be tall snd In banl t t'tm. It Is diff.ciilt to build a silo too tllon c is now f t the tse troatd of to btilld It too larg fT. V' sh, but It Is In t's F'.rOier IV Years. sit tbe sTIni 0 bs fsticbl The dian-- f ler should be In d smew. drf jTrel s You Have Kiml The A'ws; Tkme,..t tb a two-in-r sms'l towns snd U ol that slz to sITow at p'pJett-i- ff f of b" to of vs'finMon. h th silas1 earh fd day tssy. varfinail tf from the top surface If tb silaee 'a Fhe (st the art cnhiMMon) How Ijiitft pfrij.V bav too long to the air It will ran ym tell tfi mas"rpi"cr-epw-ctntly In Osat who lner'lt',d spoil, the sam ss canned fruit or J. 3 rst-Srry- . Vj th" prle taes on them. . t Th svrag frrd of t.Imp If In'o t h rt-r- i ft l"Tr of evral VfS'tab!-a-Crt;Mrer 41 pornd a day snd the Sickly, Is about f C.a!v1!, ,'irrirriit oun M"y ''( l r l O tn 1nihr ;tv should bold T'.r t v. t'f flil who I now ifi!,d tbr sllo for wir,tr f feed.rg tifn, ifei lr r k for 2(W s f f"rzry. has days. ttni etJ to (pod n a rtarc" -- t Tie following tfihle gives the r.e snd will h r In !"'' fiinm h 7 re..e, f. MiiTrY W ryrrr eriMons the nun iiould be built for f'Ii':f' T. A4 1ris AiKn H. t'irri1 to C8'l.te. fsmrv pt'U a I s!vn rtuttiber of sn'msl n4 the IjC Off r, J. Oiriieiel, f)n f t the !r!ir.?t b'sMips in of dajs that It will feed them; number r?rn lf a mwVf(ef tnfns was lbt A Nam That Names. tte approximate jsparlfy It s'so g; J:i' In the iT'-d f huh f Ms coming; and tb svTg Dumber sr.e "Why diwi lrrTn call of each a " dlnlni firsnde js'd Monlar, wfcn 7 novel 'A Hcrsp f It will take to f.II the corn of of arrs . m'-nwas eft it is a story of a married 'sr. containing Meht In P silo: Sfd. ff-eTn two fTin J,y life." th that followed. Con d or C. C K'ttnhf fyt.t band mm mi'rz. T.nvkh s Met. J idr"dee was shot in tho Tle lwiTi aH n ere tm mi.t Ije fwnsn, Mrs. Msrv Jn1r. known ss th tn f tv little rakf-- tM ir nm i in I .rrt ... I. tn H ij TeaPbiost woman In t'ah. bat Ji kii tr m annre fa's !nwe. It. H V. I tn S litnn V ?ie t foe b 12 tn t 4 Iv"t in nown thronshot the I i ... tr! f tn 1 S IS tn 17 M ... I t tn ifmnym,, g.f's to charl'aMe aod phi' W tn 2f ... t'i"m rtA csvbff)y ttt l'ja V inir-Tiza to a 4 nf S tn e tn V ... nthrople en'rprl" snd for -r bora ovher never should dsd be A built sllo rhsTtty, Some pojjle sre more sfrxid t I Bait 9 ts diameter, IX It Is cecessaty City, Monday. grms than they sre of a ma4 df g. 'l lrs N'-arl- lsr Cleanliness In Dairy. No matter what time of the year It Is. too murh cannot be said In favor of c!eantirres In the dairy. Many per sons think that In summer tl.ne whon the cows do not sleep In the f.Uhy lot It Is not necessary to wsh the rddef before each milking. This Is a mistaken Idea. sl-f- ,rflts "'lr . h- I "Hf-ca-is- e a Jvre dl-r- c r-- 1 ft Avoid Operaitlona. Kandr. irampatead, Mt Mra. Jo. II.Home No. S. Ua. Lens V. Henry, Ailrlan, ludlananolls, lud. Beaalu V. l'loer, ' South Ad'tlaon Street. Sam Ie,SR2a Fourth Rt. Ky.-TnlTilla, buuth Weat Harbnr, Maine, a. Mra. Lillian Hobblm, Mu leaert l.iKlit htallon. Detroit, Mich. Mra. Frieda lioaauaa. Mi Maldram Avenue, GenmM. Onrmnlo Ildpt arte men ta. Mozter, Ilia. Mra. Mary liall. I.luonler, lud. Mra. Kliaa Wood,K.F.T.Ko.4. Mrs. Clark Walerniann, Mellnurne, Iowa.' H. K. 1. No. 1. Bardatoarn, Ky. Mrs. Joeeph Hall. LevlsUin, Maine. Mrs. Ueury Cloutter, M Oxford Street, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. John G. Holdao, 2116 Second Street, N. ais Bbamroek, Ham, R.F. D. Ko. 1; HoxXL Mar ton. X J. Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Bouts &0.S, Hoa to. Ch enter, Ark. Mrs. Ella Wood. Ocilla, Ga. Mra. T. A. Crtbb. Pendleton, 1ml. Mra. May Maraha1t.rt.1L44. Canibrtdga, Neb. Mra. Nellie Moa lander, Mr. Mo.-Jo- A. Cliicatfo, 111. Mra. Via. ully, 4o5 Oudeu I'.iw 1'aw, Mlrli. Mra. JCiiium Uiupoi . IL MU'h.-.M- ra. F. D. Hurt HuBhir.K, lyd, No. 3 ; ears of J . A. Bauboru. Mra. S.J. Jones. Ooffoevillo, Ciuoimiutl, Ohio. Mi a. l'kr Akr, 13C2 Enu Btrvet. Miss Unle 8tel,'er, K10 Clevhin.l, Ohio H.fc lle.'t Avenue, Wenleyvllle, l'a. Mia. Miirr1 Kilter ,R.F.1.1. Jveruiir(j.'feiin. Mra. l.uo Milliard, K.1LL UayUold, Vs. Mra. May mo V uidie. ::. lrree;ulrlty. ITerrln, 111 Mra. Clin. Kolkol. InelieHter, lud. Mrs. Star lenl. Mm. Win. Obvrloli. K. F.Tt.Ko.l. lyer, lml. M.l.-Mra. V. S. lord, HUH Lena- liullliuore, downo Siroet. Maaa. Mrs.Fnuiela Morkle,13 FlaUl Eoxburv, streft. Clarkol ile, Mo. Mlas Anna W alias. Guvaville. Ohio. Mra. Klla Michael, It F.T.S. Mi a. Jd llule. Boa is), Na-Uayton, Ohio. tiuiial Military Home. Lebanon. Pa. Mrs. Harry L. Kittle, 233 Leb- man Bt reet. Minnie Halt. Pykea.Tenn. LSitroltMtch. Mra. LouueJangJS Chestnut Orerlan Trouble. Vbieennes. Ind. Mia. Syl. It. Jerauld, COS N. Tuutu St reet. -- Mra. 8. A. WUllaaaa, K. F. OarJiner, M. line. : Hux su. li.No. Philadelphia, l'a. Mrs. Cbaa. Boell, Vffl N. taruet Street. MissVarnsWllkea,&.FJ.l- riaiUburg.Mia. Female Weakneaa. Mra. Kits tttnovan, Box Couu. ril1lmantlo, .Tohnaon. TVooditldn, Idaho. Mrs. Ba-hOoU lino. Mra. WlU Youug, ltocklan.l. uinbiA iue. rt N.U.U. Min J Q..Tohnaon, FJVS. fteottTillo, liavlon, i. hi .Mra. V. U. Sudth, C1 Kim St. V.ra. .1. P. Kndlich.lt. F. 1. No.T. K.rfe, Pa lieavor F ill, l a. Mra. W. P. Boyd, JUOS Seventh Arvtme, Falrrhanee.Pa. Mrs.!. A.Tunham.Box 1SX Fort Hunter, Pa. Mra. Mary Jane Shatio. Kaat Karl, l'a. Mrs. Aneuatu I ron. K.FJJ. t. Vienua, W. Vs. Mrs. Kutnia Wueatoa. i - Nervnns Prostrmtlon. Oronogo, Mo. Mra. Mae MrRniclit. Camduii, N.J. Mra. 'I'll lie W aUira, 4S1 Liberty Street. Oregon. Mr. Alice Huffman. Joaeph, Pulla-lelphtl'a. Mra. John Joluutos, tlO Siegel St reet, Christiana, Teun. Mrs. Mary Wood, B.F.D. No. S. Peeoa. Texas. Mra. Ada Toonf Fsirleston. GrauiterlUe, Vl. Mrs. Chaa. llarciay, tt.KJ. These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia E. IHnkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement but are willing that we should refer to them because of the good they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. I'inkham'a Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements marie in our advertisements regarding its merit are too truth and nothing but the truth. For Rheumatic Pains 3t? As we get older the blood becomes sluggish, the muscles and joints stiffen and aches and pains take hold cosier. Sloan's Liniment quickens the blood, limbers up the muscles and joints and stops any pain or ache with astonishing promptness. Proof that it U Best for Rheumatism. Mrs. Dakirl IL limit, of Mann's Choice. R.F.D., No. i, pa., wriest Pleaas send mt s bottle of Sloan's liniment for rheamaliam sad StiS Jousts. It is tht best remedy I ever knew for I cant do without it," Also for Stiff Joints. A.. Mr. Mn.Ttff Wnst-- l ft. 8 too Mortis WrtnitiRhsm. Ala., writes t M I snt rlad to sar that Sloan's Liniment has dons torn mors good far si3 vsr bare t Joints than anything tried,' .oans iLiniment il h the qickest and best remedy for Rhcuma- - c Sciatica, Toothache, tisin, Sprains, Druiscs and Insect Stings. Vh-- , and Irlr CZl . Sl.OO at Atl Dealers. Sen4 fnr hkoeo'a f ree tWtnk Hone. Add ree DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. c mm lri bte hr Big Kun, Pa. Mia. W. R. Pooler. Atwater Station, O. Mm. Anton Mnelhanpt. Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. K. 11. lladOoulu, HUS Gilbert Aveuue. Moeaitore, Ohio. M ra. Tee Mansna. Box HI. A. A. tiile. KewlttTille, N.Y.-- Mr. Johmtown.N Y. Ur.lloruer boamao, 108 K. Main Btreet. Burtonvlev, UL Mrs. Pater L&nganbahu. Pasturing Hogs on Alfa'fa. In pasturing bogs on alfalfa It Is bett"r to provide more pasturage than nerd. Then Cut what Is Ipft ty.m for bay. Just as though It bad not been used for pasture. Cutting gives it a fmh start, snd the f eld produce rnore pasture tbsn It would If these patches were enoweu o mature. Invr 'k f'., tut. l" - , Matornltv Trnutilra. Miuia. Alra. XKMylvs Oot4, 11T Soulb!le Street.M ra. A. P. Anderaon. tX7 IndlanaiHiiis, Intl. K. l'ratt Street. re-i.e- 'y &1 Woroeater, bushel. The soy bean can be harvested to sdvsntaee by being pastured off with htgs and It seems thst this will be one of Its principal uses In the future, as It Is blgb In protein and a great . flesh former. Hogs tske very kindly to this plant and eat the beans readily. Ity plant Ing a few acres of the early varieties each year a farmer can not only the fortuity of the soil, but have an abundance of feed for fitting bis bogs for the fall market f-- ir - one-hal- lrli'r' wf-1- e duced. Irk hj-- lnt to have more material to feed It Is better to build two small receptacles than one larger than 20 feet in diameter. It involves considerable more labor to handle silage In a very large structure than In one of reasonable size. Many farmers fVefer to have two silos. They feed from 6ne during the winter and have the contents ot the other for midsummer's feeding. The sllo should never be built in the barn. Silage Is more or less a fermented product and muBt be fed with care, otherwise the milk may become tainted by Its use. Barns that contain a silage always bear the odor of the silage, and this should be avoided If milk Is to be prohigh-grad- Iml.-M- Lafiiyetts Btreet. Showing How to Start Silo on Foundation. It Is more than a quarter of a cen tury since the American farmer began to can some of his green crops In a vessel, called a sllo. There has been much written and a great deal of experimenting done to prove the feasibility of preserving some of our green food In this manner. There is no longer any question that this method Is one of the best as well as the cheapest ways we have of storing some of our green crops. In the beginning many ed silos were built and extravagant claims were made for their use. In many Instances the silage was very poor In quality, which led many thoughtful and conservative people to condemn the silo. Since we have learned to fill them properly the prejudice and suspicion are fast disappearing and silos are being built In every part of the country where livestock Is kept. The silo has become a permanent factor In American husbandry and the stock raisers, as well as the dairymen, will depend largely on the contents of the silo for green feed. The progressive dairymen have long realized the value of succulent food for their cows, and they have been using silos for many years. It Is the more conservative farmers who are now rspldly becoming converted to tha use of silage and are making Inquiries In regard to the building of silos and many other questions pertaining to this method of preserving feed. These questions have led the writer to prepare these notes on the sllo and silage. It ;s a settled question that the sllo snould be built round, for In a build-la- of this shape the silage latest preserved. In a round structure the contents settle1 more evenly than In any other shaped building, and If the corn Is property put into the silo the ma- - of T.tfa. rhnnee rs. Fiod Certla, 1014 S. Tlnllnnit. I.Utle Konh, Koutuoky. tr. lUvx'klluM, Mo. Mr, baruli lx)Ulguont, SOT 8. Market BU Pstunon, N.J. Mrs. Win. Somarvilla, 195 tlambara AVOJ1U9. ra. K. E. G arret t, 2407 rhllaaelulita. Pa. Kurth Garnot Btreot. VU.-i- lr. Carl Dahlk. Eewuktuu, Booth Band, 1908.-rou- first-clas- s lt Vi.ilr. floahen.Ala. Mra.W. T. '1laliou, BonteNo.S. ' Tlree for Churning. , rmni becomes sour the, mnra ripening the more It depreetsfes. Th" for cnurn.r.g is just osfor bst timebecomes apparent acidity FURS thr klnrlsjI tnofS"RAW mwt mnner nrt all nrmtm utt tnnt ee.s. i n f-- p rmm rr Iin fl en4 HV toes than .ISrS. HUNTEnS'&TnAPPERS'GUlbE frwH-Mwl- . an If B m T ear .fhI;"' ae aa WeSaet erwaa. lieei.i ik..en,i(w1ti,., , tnnT KnrrrtCS I t. (r, 'JT'1 H,, fr-- .-1 . mn . hMt,fn Fm. Inr Mwi, AeUerol Bros., bepu IIS, .) K t Mtn neap one, Miaee |