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Show THURSDAY MOSXISG, THE 1SOBNIKO EXAMINEE OGDEN, UTAH, JAPANESE REPEL RUSSIAN ATTACK JUDGE WILL CHARGE JURY TOMORROW RIG FIRE IN OHIO. Fire lo" Columbus, O, day In High street in the business 1 dirtricu caused a dt'stroj Ing ilie Miili off building and the murt'S of Krauas, Butler A Co., one of the laigesl csrpot and rug firms in Ohio, and the Wheeler grocery. Krausa, Butler A Renhaui suffered the heaviest loan. IIOO.WH). Five firemen were injured, mm a seriously, by the ex Mitholl plosion of aa in the building. The three upper lloora of (lie Mithoff building contained J5 families, but all were rescued. Deo. 1- 5 3, 1901. DECEMBER - Czars Forces Attack Sinlintung Under Cover of Heavy Bombardment Capture of Kekwan Fort Gives Russians the Advantage Russians Confirm Destruction of ESTABLISH Arthur. Fleet at Port WOMANS per cent died. The figure relating lo the wounded are ruiiflu'ting and uncertain but it appeal the ratio of tat and shell wounds to cold steel was about 235 to one. BUREAU Arguments are Made in the Patterson Case but a Verdict is not Anticipated Before Thursday is Weary but She is Hopeful Night-N- an and Confident. New York, Dec! 2L Before another day Naa Patterson probably will know desire to whether her spend the Christmas holidays with her invalid mother nt Washington, will be rraliied or whether she will be doomed to return to her tell a convicted murderess. After more than six monlli of waiting she has seen the whole story of her life with Caesar Yonng with it tragic ending laid bare before a jury, and today site waited for the words from them which will mesa life or death to her. That she was supremely confident of the outcome there seemed no doubt, as was apparent from her own words. "I feel sure the Jury believe my tory, she said, "and no matter what Mr. Rand saya in regard to it, it will till be convinced of my innocence, f know, of course, that such things rl awfully uncertain, but 1 feul that I will be acquitted within a brief time after the jury adjourua to deliberate. Today there remained unlv the closing arguments. The last word of testimony was heard at Yesterday's short afternoon session anJ when court adjourns.) it was agreed that the closing arguments would be made today. Jus-- t ice Davis had expressed a wish to give the case finally into the hands of the Jury before adjournment tonight. These arguments will occupy six of that time to each hours, one-ha- lf side. With the chain of circumstance forged by the prosecution, with the charge of Justice Davis instructing the Juror upon the various points of law which have arisen, the case will be complete. It will then be for the jurors themselves to determine when the end shall be known. The appearance of the court room when Justice Davis took his seat today waa In marked contrast to that of yesterday and the day before. Not more than half the seats were occupied today. Mr. Unger, of counsel for the defendant, renewed his motion for Justice Davis to order the acquittal of Miss Patterson without further proceedings, but the court denied the motion and directed counsel to proceed with the arguments. Mr. Levy then began the dosing address to the Jury lor the defense. Mr, Levy Impressed upon the Jury the fact that Mias Patterson was not being tried for Immorality: No woman becomes bad because of innate depravity, he said. She becomes bod liecause of the incentives of man and the weakness of her nature. If n man takas his life because of love of her why punish her? If her soul were as black as the gates of hell she was nevertheless entitled under the law to ns dnlr treatment ns If she were the sweetest and purest. You cannot bring back the dead, said Mr. Levy, but if Caesar Young were here today I think he would 4 teak a few words for this pour girl he has made his plaything. Mr. Levy declared that every effort of the prosecution had failed to sustain the charge that Miss Patterson pursued and threatened to separate Young from his wife. All the evidence tends to prove that Just the contrary was true, showing at all times Young's persistent and unfailing admiration. Referring to the part Miss Pathave terson's sister and brother-in-lahail in the case, the attorney said: I am not responsible for Julia or her disreputable husband, and I would to God that I could have brought them here. What may or may not have prompted Julia t0 write the letter which has appeared la Gils trial I do not know. I dont know If It may not be this defendant, Morgan Smith, or hla wife, were attempting to blue mail tho deceased. There Is no erf denre connecting the defendant with the letter or showing that she knew of its contents or whether or not it had long-cherish- ed - stanced by the fact that when tha'Rua- waa aian battleship Petropavlnvak auuk Togo was one of the few offfoora of the entire Japanese fleet whose eye caught the viainn of speedy disaster. Commander Yezor, who waa killed while torpedoing ihe Sevastopol, ha a been promoted and kaa been given Washington. Dec. !1. The following cablegram, dated Tokio. Dec. 21, haa beta recelvej at the Japanese legation: our Port Arthur army, report fort Ik north of the battle at trophies four quick of Tunkowanahan were four firm, two of which are usable, machine gun, all usable, and flve field other puetbuuioun honor. runs, which are under examination, beside rifle, sheila, ammunition, grenINVESTIGATING SEIZURE. ades, etc. Tokio, Dec. 21. The examination of LOSS OF FLEET CONFIRM Kl). the cargo, passengers and crow of the British steamer Nlgretla. which waa St. Petersburg, Dec. 21. While de- seized by the Japanese cruiser Tsushiclining to give details, the admiralty ma. December 19. la in progress at from Port Sasebo. Seemingly it la undetermined admits that Rnasian advii-eRussians Ailhur neat be General Stoesael sub- whether stantially confirmed the Japanese ad- are on board Ibe Nigretia. The Japvices of the partial wracking of tb anese are carefully Investigating this of the Russia ships and the censor baa been feature of the case because in:urtu:ted to pormlt the publication of question of the ability of the Chinese Hit dispatcher It la claimed tnat rev- officials properly to conduct the ival of the larger ships tad a respectof Russians who seek reable number of deetroyera are alill sear fuge at ports In China. It la considworthy, bill they are not being consid- ered vitally Important. ered as a faetor in the coming fight between AJmiral Togo's ship and the witii make'observations. Russia second Pacific squadron. The whole, series of miefortunes which has , Tokl0- :1 The transport the Port Arthur squadron is a . th Mvn jm prt Arthur about j,pln Oitter chapter in Russian naval Malory, Dmber 26th. carrying the foreign lmt ainie the arrival of the latest ad- naval aitaehes and parliamentary vices there has been leaa disposition to The trip is intended to give to criticise Admiral Wiren'n failure attaches-athe opportunity to make General Rtoessel a make sortie, having technical observations. fortof the decided that further defense ress would be impossible If the guns of tbs war ships and the sailors landed were Had the ships been able to go out under the conditions ex the luting they would have been at piercv of the Japanese and have been sacrificed wilheul hope of inflicting commensurate damage. If the fortress the Is relieved it is believed moat of Weather In Manohurta la Too Damp hips will ba raised and eared. to Gat ths Beat Work. The report that a Japanese squadron of forty vessels bad already sailed to Mukden, Nov. 21. (Correspondencs meet Ike second squadron is regarded of the Associated Press) Rome tut erincor-isat the admiralty here a as ting conclusions reached in practiand circulated for a purpose. cal work In the field have been given by Mr. Kaudt, who baa been in charge RUSSIANS REPULSED. of the balloon corps In the Far East ths greater, part of the war. He Tokio, Dec. 21.' The following report during the balloon haa a distinct from Manchurian headquarters was re still thimta In warfare and there have been ceivad at 11:30 last night and maJe future n number of occaikma when the balpublic today: . "On Monday at t In the afternoon tba loons did valuable work In scouting, enemy" artillery east of Da mountain but on the whole he says that the bombarded the neighborhood of Sinlin weather in Manchuria la too damp for tung. At 1 is the morning Tueedny the balloons to be, at their best It haa difficult to gel phoenemys infantry attacked ua south of proved exceedingly Pleniuhnagpao and at Tasupao. By 4 in tographs of any value. When the balth morning be waa repulsed. Simul- loon waa low the vibration owing to Light taneously tb eaamya infantry, attack- air nurreata was excessive. la was seldom favorable and frequently ed Cbiuebaatung. Heillutnng and and mad a moat vigorous attack the balloon was too high for the picin the neighborhood of Chlneintung. tures to be of say use. In the attack The flghting continued about aa hour, on Pouttloff (Lorn Tree) bill be lays when the enemy waa mmiiletely re- there was presented a very Interesting panorama of tha battlefield but It was pulsed. We had no casualties." often imposaible to tell with certainty which ware Russian lines and which JAPS GIVEN ADVANTAGE. were Japanese. The bast work of the Headquarters of the Japanese Third balloon corps waa done during the At my, before Port Arthur, Dec. 21, via retreat from Lino Tang when be says Futan. The capture of the north fort fpr scouting purposes they were realof east Kekwan mountain Dec. 13 by ly valuable, often almost indispensable. the Japanese Is of much importance, because it opens a way up tbw gorge to FOUND CHILD AFTER . LONG SEARCH. the higher hills end will render easier the capture of the mountain. It gives New York. Dec. 21. Norman Webmuch additional foothold for a general ster, said to be a wealthy gold mine nssat.lt on the western half of the east owner of Suulabyville, Cal., has recovera fortifications. The Japanese now ered possession of his four and a half held flve of the seven protecting forte. year old daughter, who he had been seeking for two yearn. The child was SEVASTOPOL DISABLED. found by a constable at Poughkeepsie. Websters wife visited relatives in Tbklo, Dec. 21. Admiral Togo, who England two years ago and upon her lias personally made a series of return decided.1 it ia said, to remain in of the Russian battleship the east and found a boarding place for Sevastopol, telegraphs expressing the the child in Poughkeepsie. A constable opinion that the Sevastopol is disabled. there heard of the search lty the father Great weight Is attached to Togo's per and watebed the child until Webster araonal observations and opinion. In- - rived. parole-breakin- g n USE OF BALLOONS IN WAR bt-ia- ct HEAVY LOSS. Washington, Dec. 21 The Mtl- ropolitan club house, famous as a hope of roeu prominent iu social and official circles, naa completely gutted by fire tliaL broke out 1Iu addi6 o'clock ibis morning. lion to the club house several ad- joining building were destroyed. The loss will bu heavy. The fire was caused by spark from au electric wire. The club haa a large membership enibrae- ing some ct the beat known men in public life, hut none of them waa In the building at the time, tlie unly occupants being four eui- ployes. all of whom escaped. over- Watchman Deponai waa come ltv smoke and carried out by the,, firemen. He will recover. Manager Knight estimates tha loss at $l(KOuo on Ibe building and uu content 333,000. The police estimate of the loss Is consider- ably lower than this. ..a.. WORK OF THE iVnver, Dec. '21 Mr. Harsh Platt Decker, president cl National KrJuiaiion unsounces nf Woman's eluba, today that she had about completed arrangement for tha establishment of a bureau will bo r.f information. Imormatiou collected concerning the work of wom-v- n in this country, their clubs, their reforms. and all the matter in which they are Interested. From lime to lime bulletins will tie sent out. These bulletins will contain messages from the .it and Information concerning the work of the federation. Outlines for atudy will be prepared by ihe but emu and collection of year books kept. It is probable the headquarters will be in Portsmouth. X. H., as Mrs. Mary I. Wood is chairman of this department. pre-iile- New York, Dec. 21. has decided aoc ration Some Interesting Data Given in port From Manchuria. Re- Mukden, Nov. 21. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) A report on the work of the Red Cross In th northeastern district haa been submitted by Prince Vassllitchkoff. During the month of October, 10,691 sick were treated. Of these 89.98 per cent were only slightly ill and 10.02 seriously sick. A little over 53 per cent of the sick recovered under treatment. The others were invalided or transferred to other hospitals. Less than ono The steel bolt to advance the price of bull (1 per ton. e a CHRISTMAS TREES FROM NEW YORK. , RED CROSS . , Burlington, Vt, Dec. 21. More than one million Christmas trees Lave been taken from the sides of the Green mountains to supply in part the waul a of New York and' Boston. Mont of these trees have been cut ia Ihe vicinity of Hesldvllle, MiJmt Holly, Cuttings- ville and Shrewsbury- - Through- out tbs rest of the Green mountain range the trees had been cut in former years, and now Vermont la stated to be practically destl- lute of young spruce trees. The prices paid for the trees vary from one cent to fifty cents each on the mump. Their selling prices in the cities vary from fifty cents to fb. " ess PLATT BEGINS HIS FIGHT FOR DEPEW Hu-tLgt- t Will Collect and Prcssrvs Data on Women's Work in This Country, Politicians Gather at the Conference That is the Preliminary to Platt's Fight to the Finish." York, Dee. 21c At tbe conof the conference culled by Platt today, it was said by of those present that the sentiment uf tbe meeting was unanimously In favor uf Senator Depew's It was added that all favored harmonious methods to bring about this result, and the hope was be expressed that a contest could avoided. The meeting appointed a Governor cumuditue to confer with Odell. After Senator Tlatl. had elated Ihe purpose of the meet ing the different lenders made speeches setting forth their preferences la the suuatorsliip New clusion Senator several matter. New York. Dec. 21. Politicians features of the Lewis A Clark centennial. The Temple will be used aa a general reception headquarters for foster ns lima and a room will be set aside for each of the orders taking capital stock In the corporation. Hospital service will be provided in the building and the 1 tilted States fraternal congress will hold its sessioss there In July. ' TRACING MISSING SECURITIES Examination of Witnesses Continued in the Chadwick Investigation. gaihered early today at the Fifth AveCleveland, Dec. 21. Still another nue hotel for the conference called one thought, by Receiver by Senator Platt in the interests of satchel, Channcey M. l)oiew'a candidacy for Mrs. to contain valuable! belonging to Chadwlex, was today found to be the senate. Of the hundred men invithad missing. This developed In an examed It waa said that seventy-fivIndicated their Intention to be present. ination of Mrs, Mary Londraville, Just who the state leaders are who Mrs. Chadwick's former housekeeper, will stand with Flntt In hln fight for held before Referee in Bankruptcy Depew Is not known. It Is felt that Remington. The Inquiry is in addition to the Plaits statement that it is now a fight to a finish, and that ever one missing trunk and grip that disapmust line up, would force many fond- peared from tha Holland house in er who have expressed themselves ss New Ynra the day before Mrs. Chadfriendly trt both the senator and Gov. wick was arrested. Mrs. Londraville Odell to take eldes. This kind of a was the unly witness examined today. p Is what many of the prominent She told of accompanying Mr. ChadRepublicans of the state have desired wick to ho Jfollimfon hotel here, and into a room. to avoid for more than a year part. of taking two Judge Albaueh of Cantou and severMany men who are on good terms with the governor, and who liad pleasant al men. the witness said, presrelations with Mr. Platt throughout ent in an adjoining room. She heard con vernal ion. Asked as to what Lis lung term as state foadrr, hesi- n0 tate to do anything that might nffcml had berome uf the satchels, tha witeither. The contest, if it comes to ness replied: "I was inrinicted to give tbe large It, it is feared, may involve the orone to 1). Pine of this city. I called ganisation through the entire state. About 50 or 75 nf the Republicans him up by telephone and told him of various sections of the state, not- about it ami sliced hint to come for ably political friends (,f Senators l'latt it. He arrfir.i after Mrs. Chadwick Loe-se- r IN NEW YORK CAPE Hungarian Girl Shoots and Seriously Wounds Her Betrayer and Then Fires Two Bullets Into Her Own Body With Fatal Effect. New York, Dec. 21. Mary Olah, a Hungarian girl, shot SIglmund Bohn, a waiter at the Cafe Boulevard today and then sent twp bullets Into her own body, dying later. Before the young woman died she said that Bohn bad betrayed her before nhe learned that be had a wife and two children. It ia baUeved Bohn will recover. played out this morning when (na D. Hoyt, n pretty hair dre-e- cr living in tliia city, and wlio was reported to have disappeared, waa found safe at her room In the Clinton hotel in this city Inquiries continue to come from ot tier cities for a del ailed description of the girl, but in no case has the sending of the description resulted In the result ot further news. At noon today Sheriff Grimes detailed six more men to go to the hills surrounding the scene of tho murder end Join in the search fur evidence. Tbe sheriff stated that men who bad been at work since Sunday morning of every had completed a search Cutler Mountain Murder square foot loriuded in four Square iMMlfy rails of country and the search would Victim le Still a Myetery. be' kept up until at least ten square Colorado Springs. Dec. 21. The po- miles bad been thoroughly searched. The ground on which this search Is' lite are as far from a clue to the solution ef the Ciitisr moantain murder being conducted Is rocky and precipimystery as ever but their efforts are bo-ja-g tous and tbe search fraught with nu mall amount of danger to the uieo enMdsubisd. ThesJesVcfcie that at as in their hands gaged therein. WAS NOT MISS d HOYT e 2-- u wi-r-e 1 and Depew, were gathered in tho corridors of the hotel just before the conference was begun. Included in the number were former Lieut. Uov. Timothy Woodruff. Congressman Screno A. Payne, John E. Merritt, formerly el Lock port, now pnaiiuaator at Washington: Congressman John W. Dateht. James S. Clarkson and Hamilton Kish, assistant United States freniiirpr. The meeting was called to order by Senator Plait. Col. Dunn of Broome county, presided, and Senator Platt explained the silsalion. had len for New York and to him. The ters satch-d- I gave It she sold, contained . papers. She did not know what bed beiiune 0f the other salrhel. The hearing was continued until afternoon. MOVER APPOINTED TO A. U U. IlenVer, IW. 21. Charles 11. Moyer, president of t be Western Federation of Miners, ha appointed a member lx-e- of the ererutivn council of the American A Portland. Ore., Dec. flO.ontf Union, t i j-- ve until the next temple of fraternity will .be uuo of tbe annual convention. so. . . et.-pi- on, LAUNDRY BILL CAUgiaTcutt op FASHIONABLE ULCtt well-kno- s - SENATOR NEGRO GIVEN 8HOUP OP DEAD. Boise, Idaho. Dec. IDAII Tl.-A- fter i illne-- s HONORS Elected Senior Class Day Officer at Harvard. Cambridge, Musa., Dec; 21. W., C. Matthews, the negro' foot ball and baseball player, has been elected one of lasting several weeks, Geoq L. Shoup, former senator fro Idahu. died at bis home here toda in his sixty-eigh- th year. He territorial governor when Idtl waa admitted into the Union, u eh flrt senator elected the state. He waa elected to II United States nenate in U90 u seive.1 two terms. '""I gfgm?Sg FOR When We Do Your Work CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Go To you have the satisfaction ai knowing you are getting the very beat laundrywork that anybody can do. Its stylish, ita well dona In every respect and above all Itl dona without the wear and tear that It reealvea at moat lauit dries Wa want a very body in Ogdan and vicinity to aea a aampla ef Our work, Wa know Ifi tha beat. W want you to know It May our wagon calif Phom or poatal ua. SMALLEYS WILL NOT GUARANTEE YOU THE BEST OF GOODS, BUT GUARANTEE TO SAVE AND WE ONLY YOU MONEY ALSO. AH Engraving: FREE Ogden Steam SMALLEY, 346 Twenty-fift- h Laundry 'Street. GO MM O3SM.O0 , HoW. Addresa Eaat of Raed Phone No. 174. Reward. Warning A REWARD been sent- - r. golf was elected spread committee. . . He argued that the whole case of the prosecution was rousiructfd of tba most flimsy material and that this, It nothing more, should raise a doubt in tbe minds of the Jurora. Mr. Levy claimed the prosecution had failed utterly in its attempt to show that kites Patterson bad any motive to take Young's life. On the other hand it had shown that she had every reason to want him to live. He supplied her plenty of money, that insnred her n life of ease and affluence, and she loved him. At the same time all the evidence went to show that Young was a man of many consumed moods, and that he had large quantities of liquor within few hours previous to the tragedy. Was it not possible, he asked, that Young with hia excirable nature might have acted hastily when he learned that Misa Patterson had decided not t( keep her promise to meet him in Europe. The prosecution failed at a vital point In its caso, he declared, in not being able to prove that Miss Patterson had a revolver. He main tained' that it had been proved conclusively that she did not have a pistol and suggested that the man who purchased the weapon at Sterns pawnshop might have been Youngs Luce, and that the pistol might have lieen given Young by Luce when he saw him just before the fatal tab ride began. The testimony of expert witnesses who appeared before, the jury might be dismissed with the statement: Expert testimony is no bettet than your own common pease. We gel experts to testify cither one way or the nih-rThey testify only for the aide that pays them. Mr. Levy read from the bibte the story or the masting of Jesus and with Mary Magdalene, concluding n -n., New York. Dec. 21 -- L pn fpl1 cation of a laundry t, w,jr. the sum of 32t5, the AihntfeKj by the Grafton srndi.ste, nu dered wound up by tl,e the Herald ' l.nn,..n iortnj!27 The club was formed nd intended a of English and Amen. milKS with a leavening ..f Bhisi, n.,uu a entrance fee was put ai C25 frum'mv! ment of which nnnim erg and imiJZl Christ's words to the woman: 'Go, dors were exempt. The natu of mm and sin no more. men on both aid.-- oftl. Then, pointing to tne defendant, ha Atlantic were used hut they da not tZ said to the jury: pear to have taken any part is Do not send her to her doom no clubs affairs.when the entire world is rejoicing. See, she sits there abandoned by all PORTER IS 8EXTF.NCKD. except that old man, her aged father. New Haven, Dec. r-- a,. 1 leave her in your hands, confident fence of six months in that you will acquit her and restore Posed today on Charles G.jailVui! her to her devoted old father at a Rux bury, man arrested on Porter tin complgliwj lima fciiefi everything proclaims, President Hadley of Yale. Thera wer Peace on earth, good will to men.' ix counts against Porter indudiai bft. I ask that you allow her to take him ging, idleness and 1 raveling from Dhri home to the aged wife and mother, J to place without lawful purpose. who awaits them and give her a Ufa new to live them with chance a in her home. OF FIFTY DOLLARS A reward of Fifty Dnhara (950.00). will bo paid by the Utak WW Co. for the arrest of party or parties who on the evenw" April 29th, 1903, caused a "short circuit on Its electric traanlw Bm, through lntorforoaco la aonw maaaor with said oompni M at a point about ono mile aonth from tho power hetua, kaa aeer Station, near the mouth of Ogdoa Canyon. Persona are warned ot to Interfere in any arise with Ml fj It Ia aafe to tho pnbllo If unmolested, but serious results to ty and possible fatal results to ponona can bo caused tbcwP, breaking of Insulator, or tho throwing of wires, Umba of Mmflar obstruction ovar tho wlrea of company's said atectna h ' rioa Unoi 1 Power " UTAH LIGHT (ZX POWER CO By R. S Campbell Mi Ve Trent nod Care ul CATARRH Dm (mm. Inn Tkm Tnmbim, Mjt u4 Kar INmnum HmiMa'.al r a TruubJM. SMkim. tuourfe. k'1dn7 IHimbm. Biddw TrauUM. rf Fmala Ouaplglaw. hml Mmm Wmm aa i.kilUm. Hmi IMmsm. Mr-oPlim. ChorM. iHL YHm IMeftlltr, Klakna Splnl TWnki. Mia Mula aud KhanBattaa. IMaw W Howala. tilaa. mania and Santa! l( TreaMaa, Mm (or fe'g aanfcl, Blond Tapa Wnra. Haj nnr1 Urcwla XUW, laamaia, wa. aid all Xanana, fH,M aad cnaia DiaaaaM Wlmmm Traolmatit Caraa. Writ a for lilt If rna raaaat tall. ImoaMaa Vaaaalialtoa Fraa, tin broth-er-in-la- let- un-- l COUNCIL OF New York, Dec. 21. The ease ef Nan Patterson will not go to the Jury today. This announcement was made this afternoon by Justice Davis, who said the physical cun- dition of some of the Jurors was such that they could not stand a night session. The entire forenoon session today waa taken up by Lawyer Abram Levy, leading coun- ael for Misa Patterson, in the do- ing argument for the defense. As Assistsnt District Attorney Rand will speak three hours in dosing the case for the state, it waa evl-dent the charge to tbe Jury would bo deferred until tomorrow, Harvard's senior claw Hzy is among the highest ef Crimson undergraduates 11. Chandler Egan, the M.A.f.nom l.t-- Weak Men Ira aadar aar ad M waataaaaM or taaaad r laaimaaaL aiara or ana-Xl- aa NmaTUU TUB VBBT FBKBUX WB WAlft VO TALK TO. Wa fearaaaoraaaar aUl la aailag CHRONIC Hraaiaa kf BakllaSiaa tka aolaaiaiT aaVaalali fraa koaia kaupta, flalai a Karra aad addioanaa WS CAITT rmi.TSH OPR CORES If aur kirn IX PRIVATE DISEASES Ul tettftf mlbMH to proem pkiil la !( Ur3f. TUe la our plMi DAS. SHORES & SHORES, Bnn, lava- - When Pay Wncnnren ant f mo AHLB KES okra Cure "fl TH - ant daaiaad a M. Tala appllra Karaia-ankooa- lw IjflC Vriaoaaia.DHaaaaaorirriKSlia Wg aaiaral Loraaa. WEAfclfKMUW OVtlt'K fa"!sS I f pi: laidin u4 Eipart Socialists, fTeF ef . fl w ay |