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Show . THE U01KXIKU PEACEFUL END OF GREAT STRIKE WRIT OP ERROR GRANTED. a Return to Work Twenty Thousand Butchers Tomorrow-- All of the Questions Will Be SetWho Went tled By Arbitration-Labor- ers on Sympathetic Strike Will Be Taken Back As Rapidly As Possible. Will July 21. Tweirty thou and butcher workmen who quit work Jnljr 15, paralysing the iint iuduKtry of the country, will go bark to their pnata tomorrow nmruluK- - While they continue poauefully at work a board of arhilrailou will pauu on the oonlen-lion- a of the laborers fur higher wage and lean ardunua working condil Inna and the deciakm of the arbltratora will settle the Issue of the great strike. President Donnelly of the Butchers' union had today promptly received the approval of all the executive board members except two. Tbe pninta to he heard from pot are Byracuso and Ban Francisco. Around the Cbirago slock yards today there was rejoicing among tha strikers, aa well aa the stockmen, and parking Interests. flupt. Conway of Armour's, said: "Practically all of tha skilled men will be pnt beck to work tomorrow but not all of the laborers will bs taken back now." Throngs gathered about the entrance to the yards to dlacuaa the setllamaat, and there were murmurtnga ngnluat Ita term. 8nme workers wanted to go bark without delay, and few could understand apparently, why tbe question of wages, vital to them, had not been RIOT AT CHICAGO YARDS. Chicago, The day was marked by a disturbance in the plant district, two nmn narrowly escaping death as a result uf a riot. Robert Keating, an Ire dealer, ao rompanled by two employee, Clarence Hall and John While, were passing la an Ice wagon wheu aonte nna began abootlug. Keating and llall were wounded, the former receiving a bullet In the leg which severed an artery. Hall waa bit In the font. There were nnmer-ou- a encounters among hands of atrlka n men. who sympathisers and deserted the yards, but uo one waa severely Injured. decided. During the day nearly 500 of the atrike breakers employed In tha various plants censed work, and were paid oft, tbe men quitting apparently fearing to work with tbe union men who will return tomorrow. The unionist a who had looked forward to seeing the strike spread today In n sympathetic movement Involving all the mechanical trades and perhaps the teamsters aad firemen, learned with rellM that instead of the greater strike than was to ba peace In packing towns. Many of tbe strikers, howthat ever. expressed disappointment the strike, arter causing them to lose sight and a half days of wages, had failed to dacids their demands for higher wages or made It certain that all will ba granted. Only one formality remained today to make tko end of the atrike complete and that was tbe process of having the agreement ratified. President Donnelly of last notified tha executive board night's results of tha conference and recommended that they approve It. ' Donnelly, who occupies a commanding position In tha union, was certain that tbe ratification of tho board would ba received la Chicago .today, Mr. Donnelly Issued a call for apodal meetings of the various local unions ta ba bald tonight, at which meetings Instructions will be given the men about to return to work. Meanwhile ba will have n talk with the lenders ' and learn what departments are to ba of tomorrow. Thousands opened laborers wbo have been on strike appeared at the yards today with their Innch palls and applied for work, thinking, since the strike had been declared off, there remained nothing to do except to go back to their old places They office of were told at tha tbe different plants that they would not be taken back until tomSrrow. . time-keepe- r's non-unio- ARMOUR PLEASED. New York, July 21. J. Ogden Armour. head of the Chicago packing firm, who la In this city, expressed great pleasure upon receipt of the news that the butchers atrike had horn settled. After a conversation by telephone with General Manager Arthur Meeker In Chicago, Mr. Armour aald: "I have not heard all (he details yet hut you ran say for me that i am glad that It has ended and that I hope matters will run smoothly from now on. I cannot, of course, say that tbs settlement will be permanent, aa the nrn ere likely to atrike at any time, but 1 hop for the bout." The news from Chicago was greeted with general eatlafaclion on tbe pert of large dealers here. Tbe general opinion waa eipresaed, however, before that some time will paaa wholesale and retail prices In packing products return to tbe level on which they were before the etrike. What the small retail butchere will do la largely a matter of speculation. I'nder tha plea that beef wee scarce and wholesale pricea exorbitant, they have been busy hoisting prices until the public for the last two or three days shunned the shops. Wholesale dealers and packers are united In declaring that ihere la aa abundance of meat Ta tha city today. Three oente in marked the maximum increase wholesale rates for beef from straight cattle while tho atrike lasted. Organiser Klchelberger of the local branch oa of tha Amalgamated Meat (hitters' and Butchera' Workmen of America, says meetings of the locals will be called at once. "Rome of the I.IHX) men out In New York will go back tn work within 24 houra," ho said, "but It will bo Monday before they all return." HOT AT E80 PUS. Davenport, Tows. July 21. Two men entered the New State hank at East Moline, III., today, blew up tha big n and although safe with to offsecuring no money. demof icer the hank, olished the rnllre bank building. Pomes are in pursuit. One of tha burglars Is thought to be injured by nttm-glyrcrln- era Federal ion of Miners and lake out Mine Owners' apsolriat ion working tarda. After being tried liefore the military tribunal, if they still refu-- a to lake out working cards, they will probably he deported from tho district. Victor. Coin.. July 21 The military nuthnriiiew are making many a r reals at the lortland mine. Regarding the reason for the arrests. Judge chairman of the mniery rnoimiHtdnn, gave nut the fellow ing eialrmrnt: "II has been ascertained that about 100 working men nt the Portland mine are In Ihe interest of the Western Federation of Miners, and leader among the men having organised a body for ihe purpose of Reason la Xhsra is Bsbef Ihal Repre- walkout lu embarrawing the operations of the sentatives of ths Western Federamine. Tha management learned of tion Are at Work at Portland Ms in time to recur men to fill their Mins, Hip explosion. ARREST MORE MINERS thr t place. 1 Victor. Co lot, July Tha Porte land Mine is closed again In of the action of military authorities. The mine waa giving employment to about 500 men. Squadi of soldiers have arrested 117 of lbete, ronse-qoene- Inrludtng the entire mechanical force at tha three working shafts. This comprised engineers, firemen, master mechanics and skilled men. The men thue summarily removed from their labors are of bo crime, the only accusation being that they refused to aaaiflcf their membership in theWed-1- L so-use- "The names of all the mrmbers of thts rnnptrary were Obtained by tha military authorities and they are making arrest. The place of the men will he lilted promptly, aa the manage moot haa been preparing for this fur several days. These men obtained cm plnyment on the mine by deceit and false representation, and were old employes. Their names were secured by detective working on the mine. A detail la patrolling Cripple Creek In order to pick up the men wanted, who be missed by the authorities victor FOLK NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR Is Choice of Missouri Melvin of California, after which resolutions were adopted. Tbe grand lodge considered changes lu the ritual. It is settled that there will he no change from annual to bi- at this AMERICANS MURDERED Are Shot Down by Mexican Marauders in Uaxstlan. Washington, July 21. Tha following has been received by ai ling Secretary Loomis from Lewis Kaiser, consul Jefferson City, Mo., July 5L The late hour with Judge O'Brien and John at Mazatlan, Mexico: ticket: Governor, Joseph W. Folk. 8L In down were shot "Two Americana B. McDonald, who la closely Identified lieutenant governor, Thomas L. Ixxda; In this Calientea. office nt Agues. wlih August Belmont. It Is aald all as- their tha Robey; secretary of stats, Sam B. stale by officials. 1 have wired pects of the situation were fully auditor, Albert O. Allen; treasgovernor requesting prompt invlstiga-tiu- n. Cook; urer, J. F. Cowgill; attorney general, Report follows. W. Major. The state department has wired tbe Eliot consul to supply at once the names of Jefferson City. Mo., July 21. After the Americana who were shot. aa all nights session, marked by Intervals of disorder and commotion that could not be quelled by the gavel, thfi Democratic stale convention unaniSensation Jievelnpea Regarding Voting mously nominated Joseph W. Folk, cirIn Grand lodge. cuit attorney of Rt. Louis, for governor, and adopted a platform which promCincinnati. July 21. At the Elk's reises vigorous unrelenting crusade union today there was considerable axiagainst corruption and boodle In Misnot over ls lion the report that persona Miles of souri In tha event of Democratic au- -. Are Now Within Twenty-fiv- e in been the eutltled to admittance had Just as tha day pramacy at tha poll L'Hassa and Advancing. grand lodge to vote for grand officers waa breaking the convention adjournTuesday. It la charged that altnul Thibet. July 21. The Brit- ed until 10 o'cloAk and one of the moot twenty "substituted credentials were ishGyantse, mission to Thibet, under command turbulent sessions of a Missouri Demoused then, and had the same persona 18. cratic convention ended. There was no Col. Youhgbusband. on July attempted to participate yesterday they of d Karols, doubt about the nomination from tha would have been exposed. Proxies are forced n passage of the on the road to L'Hassa. beginning of the first session of the nig permitted and past exalted rulers tbs highest pass for was made than convention. The Folk delegates defense A loss stubborn It claimed is only are entitled to vote. hla of outnumbered the retired only delegatee The Thibetans was expected. that some past exalted ruler. unable B. rival for tha nomination, Harry to' be present, gave their carda to early In the engagement, sniping tha Hawes, president of the Jefferson Demadvancing aoldlera from tha neighborothers. ocratic dub of Bt. Louis, and the reTha feature today was the session of ing cliffs. sult of tha convention was clearly deThe British now are twenty-fl- y sorrow In memory of Past Grand Ex-a- ll fined. ed Ruler Meade D. Dotweller, who railea from L'Haaaa. All day tha committee on credentials of tha Ida chairman was, at death, In aeaslon investigating contests Iras 21. Rev. Felix N. Y.. board of governors of the National Dunkirk. July Bt. Louis city and county and the from to servo Home for Ktki near Richmond, Va. Ward has been appointed convention met twice la perfunctory Arooqg those who delivered addresses out the unexpired term of the lale Rev. sessions and receased to await the conwere Past Grand Exalted Rulers Pan' 1' Stephen Kealy, C. P.. head of tbe of tha deliberations of the comfathers In the United States. clusion mittee. The hall of the bouse of representatives waa packed almost to suffocation whan the convention finally got under way at last. Crowds of delegates and visitors that already romfortably filled tbe hall were greatly augmented by throngs that poured In from tho credentials committee room when It had concluded lta business. .An effort was mad to rush the doorkeepers each a FORCE PASS Ire-rla- Paa-aUini- st DIPL a, Kansas City. Mo., July 21. A special to the Times from Jcffer- son City, Mo., nays: Joseph W. Folk, circuit attorney of Rt. Louis, was nominated for governor by tho State Democratic convention at 2:2V o'clock this morning. In calling the roll Hawea moved to make Folks nomination unaniuioua and tho motion car- ned.Folk was nominated by accla- matlon. At 3:45 a.m. amid great demonstrations, Joseph W. Folk waa escorted to the platform by Harry B. Hawea. Folk made a brief speech of acceptance. BRITISH Premier Balfour Expresses Confidence; That It Will Be Settled By Monday British Mediterranean Fleet Mobilizing u 1 real-ix- a time the doors were shut The crowds endeavored to break In the doors and extra deputies were appointed to aastot In quelling tha disorder outside the hall, while Temporary Chairman Vandiver pounded vainly for order. Almost an hour was spent In au endeavor to secure order and only after A threat to have the Sergeant-at-arm- s clear the hall, waa quiet restored. The credentials report was adopted, Judge Graves, of Butler waa made permanent chairman, and the platform waa adopted. After the nomination of Mr. Folk had been made and the demonstration that followed, had did down, Mr. Folk waa escorted to the platform by Mr. Hawea. In accepting tha nomination he aald: "When I see about me representatives of the Democratic party of Missouri, and qrhen I realise I have been chosen to represent (he plana and policies of that great party, I .am pro--i foundly impressed with the response biltty of my position. While I am (Continued on Page I CHINESE BANDITS. July 2L The Russ draws attention to the increased activity of Chinese bandits Bear the railroad between Liao Yang aa4 Mukden, which, the paper dec Ism, may become dangerous in conneetka with tha Japaneae advance toward Aa St. Petersburg, JAPANESE TWICE i REPULSED WITH LOSS Ping. TOO LONG DELAY. St. Peteieburg, July 2L The military critic of the Ruaa thinks General Kurokl baa delayed too long to be abi to atrike an effective blow at Mat Yang,, where General Knrupatkln no 1a too strong. ., s FLEET MOBILIZING. CONTINUE PATROL. e liondon, July 2. Tho correspondent learns that (mint Benokendorff, the RiismIbii amhassadur, at a conference with Secretary Lansdowue yesterday, made what may lie considered a preliminary reply to the British protest against the seizure of the Malacca. He assured the secretary that bla government had no Intention of Interfering with the rights of England or any other neutral power, and that tr a mistake had been made in the seizure of the Malaeca.unquesiiouahlr the steamer will he restored amt damages would bo paid. The ambassador pointed mil that It was unreasonable to suppose that the Malacca had been seized without ihe commander of the Rt. Petersburg having good grounds to brllevo she had rontrabsnd on hoard. Unless this suspicion la eff equally disproved, tbe matter will have to go before a which court, prize procedure Great Britain herself follows the Regarding passage of the Par danelles tbe Turkish government disclaims all responsibility. Inslstlrg that the St. Petersburg and Rmolenek passed In tbs capacity of merrbant ships. t her is reason to believe that Great Britain Is exchanging view with other powers regarding the operations of the volunteer fleet, and the hardships on neutral thrrehy InllU-leor tn whlrh it Is liable. Ihe state department at Washington probably haa been kept Informed of the developments. It la aald the stale department Is giving special attention to the legal nspect of the question of actrures. and it la thought Seerfitary Hay mar rounder that the danger which menaces American commerce passing . com-tnerc- Russians at Liao Yang Attack the Japanese British. Ship is Blown Up By Mistake. Successfully Veletta, Island of Malta, July The British cruisers Leander and Laneaater, accompanied by S torpedo boat destroyers left here during tha night to rejoin the Med- 21. Iterranean , .. a TORPED- - through tbe Red Sea la sufficient to warrant the Issue uf a general declaration respecting the attitude of America. This would he welcomed by the foreign office here, which believes the principles actuating America era those It la striving to uphold. Ger many also, it Is believed here, la In a ruxxf to welcome some International declaration tending to Increase the liberty of neutral commerce. Cha Koo, July 21. A dispatch from New Chwang says the com- mauder of a Russian torpedo boat, haa reported that while in tha Gulf of Pe Chill he has accldental- 1 y torpedoed a British steamer. It la surmised here that the vessel referred to la the HIpaang, now New from five day overdue Chwang. The HIpaang belongs to the Navigation Co. It la reported here that a heavy bombardment of Fort Arthur ne- curved yesterday, and heavy gun firing was heard at New Chwang the same day. FRANCE INTERVENES. Indo-Chin- Anglo-Ruaaia- n RUSSIANS ANSWER. ft. Petersburg July l. 7 20 a m. The Novo Vrrtcya this morning has a long editorial on the operations of the volunteer flet steamers in the Red sea. Tbe editorial makes no reference to the British official protest, hut holds that tbe volunteer steamers are perfectly within their rights. according to Internet tonal law. la ai opping vessels of neutral power. It thinks tftat the confiscation of the Japanese mail begs from the Print Heinrich was the easiest and most expeditious method, since the examination of the whole Luge mail on hoard the vessel would have in- .tCoatlnued oa page 34 a a Liao Yang, Wednesday, July 20. Tha Russian eastern army today attacked the Japanese on the other aide of the valley. Lieut, General Keller, after a hard fiiV. dompelled the Japanese to retreat with great loss General Herchelmann, July 19, bad a successful engagement, forcing the Japanese to rapidly retreat on fhalr main force. The Russian losses were 200 men killed or wounded. Banda of Chinese bandits have appeared la thla neighborhood. They attack the Russian sentries. It la reported Kurokl la suffering from malaria and that ha follows his army In a litter. General Oku, It I rumored, ha resumed hie advance beyond Kal Chou. The Russian a;r expecting a battle. The heat at Liao Yang registers 00 degrees. CONDITIONS Ta Tche Xian. July 19. (Delayed in transmission.) A serious battle In this direction may scarcely be looked for In the near future owing to the difficulties of transporting troops. Reports sent in by scouts show tha' the country south and southeast of her Is clear of Japanese. There la HUle activity. The weather la hot and there ta no rain. The Russians occupy tbe valley and the Japanese the opposite Mils. It will be awkward for either party to take the offensive. The behavior of the Chinese ia curSome collect iously contradictory. the Russian wounded on the battlefield and transport them to hospitals, while others steal from the dead. - Rome Chinese have been Indefatix-- ' able in running the Port Arthur blockade and lu taking in provisions and even cattle, whlla others assist the St. Gump 21. Iu JAPS SINK JUNKS. New Chwang, Tuesday, July 19. Japanese warships In the Gulf of Liao Tang are stopping vessels car- - ' rylng contraband of war. They sank four Junks off the Chinese coast All the crews were tost Other Junks from Cha Foo for the Kwsn Tung peninsula were de- prtved of their cargoes. a JEWS WITH RUSSIA JL Ba i Bt. Petersburg, July Drabkin, In an Interview with the respondent, asserted that that we 15,000 Jaws fighting in tha Kami army In Manchuria. The nbbt ealM attention to the fact when In Japanese at every opportunity, especially In heliographing the movement of the Russian troops to the Japanese during the progress of fighting. The correspondent of the Associated Press spent two days at Tinkow where many contradictory reports were in circulation. Some, of these foretold the retirement of tbe Japanese to Korea and even to Japan for the winter. Oth' er reports insisted that a consignment of SuO.OOO rifles and ammunition bad juat been received by Japan from the. United States and that another army1 corps was being formed. There is plenty of provisions at Yin-koand a steamer arrives dally bringing even luxuries, ihe price of which, however, is exorbitant The captalna of Incoming ateamers any that the Japanese transports are proceeding without convoys, thus indicating that Vice Admiral Togo cannot spare hla ships which are on duty In the Immediate neighborhood of Fort Arthur. There Is pm ml so of an abundant harvest in this region, which will greatly help the Russian army and reduce the prices of provisions, which are now ruinously high. w K Jews M la different fltm battle their burial that which- - occurs when death results In other way. The TalmaM law requires that those who ftu battle shall be buried in their the bodies of such w placed In shrouds but are Interred their clothing. Although Jewlrh dlers can officiate at euch burialg rabbi thinks rabbis should be the Far East, together with the meats prescribed by the Jewish rttw, the only place in that region wam . those are now being Harbin. The Jews in Russia are nbscritiin immense sums for the aid of the In the tiles of. their Odessa alone giving $125,000. RECOVERED- STOLEN PICTURE 8L Petersburg, July man and woman who "Miracle-working- 51-.-1 , , atm picture ot " cat1, Madonna from Kazan kave been arrested at NishiNovg ( , od and will be taken back which adorn f Kazan. Tho the picture have been nr,'TfM t but the ikon itself la aald been burned. Vri ' ini uCare Ti We Tre&t UtilBU-Ml- AT TA TCHE KIAO. HEROES RECOGNIZED. Sint Sint In, July Crosses and Medals for bravery vers distributed today to Coseario here who have returned from the raid carrying thirty of their wnM comrades about 550 miles. A number of Chinese bandit baadi, are operating In Mukden province. squadron. Paris, July 2L The French mrnt has taken Ihe Initiative govern' toward crista. Us averting an action Is not by the exercise of friendly office, but by a more effective means. M. Pelcasse Is making friendly representations to Count Immsdorff. the Russian foreign minister. This from the ally on whom Russia chiefly depends la expected to exert strong In flume toward a pacific solution. Tha exact nature of M. Deles sms's representations la nut disclosed but they con template tho release of the Malacca and suitable redress. Russia's answer is momentarily expected, but had not .arrived tonight. It Is expected tomorrow. if It Is satisfactory tha steamer probably will he followed by tbe payment of a money Indemnity. Tha French authorities are doing everything possible to prevent the affair from assuming grave proportions. Although reluctant to Russia they incline to tha view that a mistake has been made In the case which Russia will be ready to admit, and correct unless retarded through excessive British criticisms. The French press and public are taking the affair rslmly. The ministerial pres takes the view that the alt nation Is due to a misunderstanding and that if England establishes the fact that the seized goods are pot contraband then Rusnis will recognize and redress the error. Op. gratified By the confidence you fa. 1 do not expressed in congratuliu myself upon the high hunnr jou hix (fame me, because niy mind Is full of anxious desire to perform well ths part that haa been assigned t0 Ibis campaign lias been waged, for a man, but for an idea. 1 duct claim to Lave done anything to merit this distinction In the place of tiut assigned to mo, I have endeavonj to do my duty under my oath of of. lice, to my city and state. How welf I have succeeded couk not say. If your selection shall be rx tiled by the people of the state, I shall do my very beat and cany oa tha policies for whlrh the muses of the Democratic party have beea Tha exposures of corrupts in Missouri haa made the people the menace to good governnaat H It la tolerated and the necessity of stamping out tbe influence of comp tlonlata from our political life. 1 hsvi been fighting them with all the powers at my command and have lashed then with the whip of the law. I have no fovord to aak of them and no quarter to give. It la unrelenting warfan to the end. In their frenzied desperation they have spewed out their von-I- t of slander and abuse. Then an two things I am proud of: One, tha aid and assistance of good citlseaa glm me: and the other the Intense and malicious mouthing of enemies..' "The responsibility for the existence of corruption does not rest upoa either party, but this Democratic patty has assumed the responsibility ta stanfplng It out and we want all good citisens, of every political belief to aid hai us. The battle against boodle only commenced In Missouri. If 1 am elected to a larger field of oppor tunity, I purpose to make Missouri FOLK NOMINATED. ELKS' REUNION Democrats-Althou- gh 1 position Was Manifested Against Nomination of Sam Cook for Secretary of State He Becomes the Nominee and Receives the Ovation of the Convention. meeting. Aden, July 21. The Russian vol- Eaopus, N. Y., July 21. Another exfleet continues to patrol unteer cessively hot day blistered everything this vicinity. They did not at- In Ulster connty. Interfere with the ateam- to tempt Tha especled return today of William which panned here this ar Palawan, F. Sheehan and the visit last night of morning. Steamers of the French tha Judge Morgan J., O'Brien were line are allowed to pass unchal- chief toplca of Interest In ths early part lenged. of tha day. The vlait of Judge O'Brien, who baa for many years bran a close a a personal frlaad of Judge Parker, waa see largely a social and personal affair. July questioned Imdon, After the dinner on the yacht Sap- In the house of commons today about phire, Judge rarker remained until n the Malacca seizure, premier Balfour confirmed the departure of the ship In rharge of a prtxa crew, and added that he would make a statement to tha house of this most serioua question at some future day. but ha added, he thought It was not desirable that a statement should be made prematurely." It la thought the question .will come up on Monday, as by that time the government Is confident the Malacca incident will have been settled. The cabinet will meet this afternoon and the Red sea and Dardanelles Incident naturally will be among tha subjects discussed. and Count Reeretary Jansdowae Benckendorff had another conference this afternoon and discussed the seta-urIn a friendly manner. Daring Bank Robbers Demolish a Building By Exploding Dynamite In It Posse In Pursuit Washington. July 21. Justice Brewer of the supremo court has granted a writ of error to the United States District court for the eastern district of Missouri In the case of Senator Burton, con- rioted of accepting a fee for ser- vices before tha poet office depart- meat. Tho case will bo reviewed by the supreme court probably in the folL ennial or triennial- reunions 22, 1901. FRIDAY MORNING, EXAMINER, Warn Du. Twli. It Tnmkiaa. Ante. 8iai. iar--f sS aaUii I mom haMar Tink a, Klacr XawaComalaia-a- . Ckrsalo Dtaaaaaa at as Bar BraMMal - WuanaaSChl vows Ua ilsart Plaaaaa. Ckurm. iHV V!as Sar- -. Uaaaai, IVoakia. laia Sick,asrtplnal Krlatira Skritsatisaa. XHaaaa Illy, Bo. f th Plm. Fistula as kse-a- i TrswWaa Caarvs lm uarSi. Stood 14-W . ora. Hay Favar Hysteria, Tap SrHepar. latruiuia. vs., ana all Kaivaua Prtvai aad Uhiuoie Plana aaa Haw Tnataaaal Cure. Write foe li If rsuaatialL fruasyainton laasaliaUau Frew Weak atMen Ua vaakaasma If yaa ssSae ftni or any Slaeaaaa caaaed fey lawunnws, atoms or ABB THB VIST KUOX W AST TO TALK TO. W fear prevea aar aklll la auitaa CBROSFNJ dlaeawaa ke eakilakiat (fee aaar veluatary tatutttalal fratk kutte feaoyla, itvlaa aataak pi si arts aad tut arttta rcsLisa orm rtau wi cajpt is raivaia DUKAaaa H oaaMWntr eauSdeuaa. Bi Berea w kav la prove aar W H la Uda alaaa few lu afeathH way. Tfeia it an ylaa: DBS. SHORES . aa-a- . Whentaea Pay w rure;ea AHLC Ilk TfirifOW. w. Cured- aaa ukaayoaare eared taa a Fj-- " kMMMfiflf Ifc HHini Lwn, r tr. CMtftctfii Vrair!on WViKVniPKdffML Via: Nt4rn & SHORES. Expert Specialists, w ImMAm. 2482 Waak-f- - |