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Show ARMISTICE BETWEEN BOERS AND BRITISH ARRANGED. THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. ANDREW JENSEN, Fobltaher. OPERATIONS SPANISH FORK, UTAH. UTAH STATE NEWS, Tbs farmers of Sanpete county are preparing to wage war on the grass- HAVE BEEN TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED PENDING PEACE TALK. Generals Botlia, Dewet and Delarey ITsvS Agreed to Observe the Compact Cntll the Return ot the Boer Envoys to Their Lines. PEACE- A MOVETOWARD MEDICAL STUDENTS BATTLE. - Boer Official Enter Brltleh Llnee at Balmoral under Flag of Trace. The following cablegram was received in London Sunday under a Pretoria date of March 23rd: Acting President Schalkburger, F. of State for the ;V. Reitz, Transvaal, and Commandants Lucas Meyer and Krelgh, with their secre-tarie- a bruised. and attendants, arrived here The Loudon Dally Chronicle asserts March 22nd, 2:04 p. m., on that an armistice has been arranged yesterday, a from Balmoral, abont train special pending the duration of Sch&lkburg-er- 'a came inmission to tien. Dewet and that fifty miles east of here. They of truce. a Balmoral to under flag offensive operations against Dewet, Dpon arriving here Mr. Scalkburger Delarey and Botha have been suspendand bis party drove Immediately to to ed. The three generals have agreed Lord Kitcheners headquarters, where observe the armistice honorably until had he an interview with the British the return of the envoys to the Boer General. The Boers afterward prolines. ceeded to the railroad station and enis believed after that the li envoys, trained at 5 o'clock for Kroonstad, acquainting Botha with the result of whence they will go out under a safe their mission, will again confer with conduct. Lord Kitchener, although no arrangeFor a week past Mr. Schalkburger ment for the second conference has and bis colleagues have been stationed actually been made. at Khenosterkop, north of Balmoral, An Amsterdam dispatch says it is bewhere they have been closely pressed lieved in Boer circles here that the acBritish columns. Dispatch riders by tion of Acting President Sch&lkburger is the result of a communication from entered Balmoral Friday night and the Boer representatives in Europe. A notified the British of the approach of former member of the Transvaal gov- the party. It is reported that the Boer position ernment says: at Rhenosterkop had become almost h "After the exchange of the Dotes a conference was called hopeless sod that Mr. Schalkburger for February 3. This conference was ooce narrowly escaped capture. The news that the wandering Boer attended by Mr, Kruger, Dr. Leyds and the delegates and it was decided "government" had entered the British to send six emissaries to South Africa lines Is regarded as having but one moveby different routes with dispatches for meaning, namely, that another The is toward made ment peace. them being and Steyn Schalkburger, giving news the censor fact tbe that passed a detailed account of the situation. One of the agents ought to have ar- of this movement is accepted as confirmation of this opinion. rived about this time. Joseph Brown, at one time a representative in the Colorado legislature and a wealthy man, la serving a fifty days term In the Salt Lake jail for petty larceny. Thomas Connelly, aged 0, was Brushed to death by the caye-iof a sand pit in which he and two companions were playing, near Salt Lake one day last week. It is has been decided to make the road race in Salt Lake on Decoration day a state, instead of a local affair, riders from all parts of the state being permitted to enter. The directors of the Utah Sugar company last week declared the regular quarterly dividend. No. 28, of 3 per cent, on the outstanding capital of Documents lately received from Schalkburger indicated that peace terms had been recently Issued by the leaders in South Africa, but the leaders declared they could not accept anything less than the terms demanded at Middleburg (by General Botha, February 28, 1901), and especially the point of complete amnesty for Cape rebels, because the greater pnrt of the commandoes actually in arms are composed of Cape insurgents. "The fact that the Boers In the field are inclined to compromise their demands forabsolute independence, continued the speaker, "seems to be Indicated by the plan Schalkburger has outlined for tbe government of industrial centers. This consists of a British board of administration with proportional representation. THE MAYOR- - hoppers. The 2,000 acres of sugar beets in Sevier county required to obtain a sugar factory is assured. Lester Brown, aged 0, of Koosherem, is lying near death, the result of being kicked on the nose by a colt. A six days KIrmess and a kangaroo court held at Richfield proved a great success, $178 being derived from the kangaroo court. Two Salt Lake girls last week Indulged In a rough and tumble fight on Main street as a result of jealousy over a messenger boy. The female relief societies of Spring-villcelebrated the sixtieth anniverof the founding of the society on sary Tuesday of last week. a Polks directory, just Issued, places Salt Lake's population at 75,000 and elaima that in the city and suburbs there are S9, 551 inhabitants Millie Williams, the soloist who went with the Tabernacle hoir on the California trip, made a distinct hit with the California peopleJohn Lund came near being killed In a rock slide at the lime rock quarries near Richfield, he having a rib broken and being otherwise severely eight-year-ol- d - n payable March 31. The senate has passed the bill introduced by Mr. Rawlins to provide for the holding of terms of court at Salt Lake City on the second Monday in September, January and April of each year. The police of Salt Lake one day last week thought they had found Wright, tbe Pelican Point murderer, in the person of a stranger, but subsequent developments proved he was not the man. James Glendening, former mayor of Salt Lake, and until six months ago superintendent of forest reserves for Idaho, died in Spokane Wash., last Sunday from an attack of heart disease. team attached to a wagon loaded with $3,000 worth of mirrors ran away in 8alt Lake one day last week, and when the team was finally stopped it was found that not a single mirror had been broken. The explosion of a gasoline lamp in the Keen Cycle works at Richfield caused a scare to the citizens of that town, but fortunately the flames were extinguished with but smell damage to the stock. son of C. W. Beck of The Elsinore is dead as the result of being struck in the side with a stick by a playmate last August The bruise resulted In an Injury to the liver, which caused death. The supreme court has affirmed the judgment of the trial court in the case of Nathan F. Haworth, convicted of murdering Thomas Ssndall at Layton, A .March 28, 1300, and it now seems that llaworth will be executed. It is expected that upward of 2,000 men will be employed on the Leamingfrom the first of ton cut-ountil the work la practically completed. The improvement, as estimated, will cost Jus ff between $1,250,000 and $1,500,000, School boards have the power to make reasonable rules and regulations respecting discipline, sod have the power to enforce the rules. This Is the isubstance of sn opinion handed down by Attorney ilenersl Breeden last weak. There came near being a race war between soldiers at Fort Douglas and negroes of Salt Lake last week as a result of a negro beating a couple of soldiers. Prompt action on the part of the officers at tbs fort prevented fur ther trouble. The Italian newspapers throughout the country are. tt is said, raising funds to assist Robert L. King, convicted of the murder of Colonel Prowse, In Salt I.nke, In saving him from tbe death sentence that now hangs over him. An Immediate Inspection of the two rural routes north of Provo has been ordered, This Is accepted assn Indication thst the routes will soon be established, and tlit rural delivery system Inaugurated in tbe districts oof 'red by the routes. Dutch-Englis- HORSE-WHIPPE- D Little Follower of Carrie Nation After Notoriety, Miss Blanche Boise, a protege of Mrs. Nation, horse-whipp- ed Mayor Parker in his office In Topeka, Kans., Monday morning. Three times she struck the mayor and he then sprang at her, tore her rawhide out of her baud and pushed her into tbe hall. As Miss Boise was thrust out of the office by Mayor Parker, she exclaimed, Thank Coil, Ive done it; I've horsewhipped you, and now Im going to horse-whi- p the governor." Before beginning her Miss Boise gave the mayor a severe scolding and accused him of being responsible for the fact that the joints are running openly in Topeka and for the murder which was recently committed in a local saloon. She had ths whip concealed in the folda of bee dress. Miss Boise Is a nurse by profession and is about 35 years of age. Mr. Parker refused to discuss ths affair. The woman who whipped him 1 was in talked freely, bhe said: sympathy with Mrs. Nation, but did not take part in her raids. 1 have come to the conclusion that the only way to make public officers enforce the them. temperance laws is to horse-whi- p 1 have an organ'zation behind me, and we have whips for Governor Stanley-anJudge llscn. 1 wilt wait and see how this done acts on Mayor Parker before 1 repeat it. 1 think it is a good horse-whippin- g, plan." Htay of Fierallun for Woodard. fharlts Woodard will not be banged at Casper Friday for the murder of His lawyers have apSheriff Ricker. plied for s writ of error, and the law on this point makes It mandatory on the court to gruut the proceedings, stay the execution and reset s day for the hanglug if the findings are against the prisoner. Woodard s lawyers assert that the law under which he was convicted was not regularly carried through the legislature. Irrigation Cougm I'imI ponotl. The National Irrigation Congress, which was to have been held In Colorado Springs next August, has been officially post poued until October 8th to 9th, The reason assigned for the postponement Is that the Congress is to be held in St. Paul in August, and the Irrigation Congress practically draws upon the same class of delegalea. President Thomas F. Walsh, It isslsosald, will be In Europe st that time, but wilt return to time fur the October Hireling, luiut lire InlM at a Wedding. (hie of tbe most remarkable cases In the Northwest, and one that la attracting the attention of the phyalctana, Is Trans-Missis-aip- pl that of Miss Ivina Levy of Union, Ore., who waa struck dumb while attending a wedding. The wedding occurred at La Grande, and since that time Miaa has becu unable to speak, either audibly or In a whisper. This waa noticed on her returning home, and although physicians were called, tliry were uuabls to do anything to assist her In regaining her speech, Killed Lion With n Coupling Fin, R. II. Jones, a Rio Grande fireman, killed with a coupling pin a huge mountain lion In the Royal Gorge near Salida, Colo. The lion was seen swimming In tbe Arkansas river, and Jones asked his engineer, Edward Greenman, to stop the train while he killed the animal. Seizing a coupling pin, tbe only available weapon, he went to the edge of the water and awaited the lion's coming. The animal saw him and attempted to clamber 'onto a big rock close by. The rock was and the animal clipped. At that instant Jones struck it a terrible blow on the head with the coupling pin and before the stunned animal could make a fight he followed the blow with several others. The lion was dead within a few seconds. MEMBERS OF AN OMAHA COLLEGE IN A THREE HOURS FIGHT. An Old Fend Between Dental and Medical Student Break Out and Member of tbe Faculty Were Fowerlet to Interfere, About 300 student of tbe Omaha Medieal and Dental college engaged in pitched battle in one of the lecture rooms of the college. The fight lasted for three hours without tt moment's intermission, and cessed only when the combatants were completely ex- ROW IN HOUSE OF COMMONS. Dillon, Irlih Nationalist, Suspended for Calling Mr. Chamberlain m Liar. One of the liveliest scenes ever witnessed In the house of commons since tbe palmiest days of the Irish Nationalists ended Wednesday afternoon with the suspension of John Dil-lio-n. During tbe discussion of the South African affairs, the Liberal leader, Sir vigorHenry Campbell-Bannermaously protested against the government's conduct la uttering malignant s, slanders in calling Liberals .and Mr. Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, in answer accused of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannermalosing no opportunity of slandering his countrymen. Mr. Chamberlain, proceeding, referred to the Boers who are fighting on the British side when John Dilllon n, pro-Boer- hausted. For years there has been a feud be tweed the medical students and the dental students. While the freshmen of both classes were left to themselves in a lecture room awaiting the arrival of an Instructor, they began calling (Irish Nationalist) interjected, They names, and blows quickly followed. In are traitors, on which Mr. ChamberThe honorable gentlea few minutes students in other classes lain retorted: man is a and of trattors. tbe the in to fight good judge fray, began join A scene of great confusion ensued. quickly spread over the whole building. Students even left the patients When order was partially restored Mr. Dillon demanded a ruling on Mr. in the Infirmary to participate. Furniture was broken up to provide Chamberlain's words. The speaker said: "An honorable clubs and table legs and chair backs member spoke of Boldiers serving unwere hurled across tbe room regardless of consequences. When tbe smoke der the British flag as traitors. I deof battle had cleared away there was precate the Interruption and I deprecate the retort of the other member. hardly a whole desk or piece of furniMr. Dilllon then said: I will tell ture in the room. Many beads were broken and Frank Miller, a medical the right honorable member that he is student, had to have several stitches a damned liar." Mr. Dillon was invited to withdraw taken on the top of his head where be had been struck by the top of a desk. his remarks, but refused, sod wss susTbe floor was spattered with blood. pended by a vote of 248 to 48. Mr. Members of the faculty were powerless Dillona suspension can not exceed one to interfere, although they made re- week. peated efforts to induce the fighters to DARK DAY8 IN CHINA. desist. n, To Terminate Schley Ce. The house committee on naval affairs by a vote of seven to four adopted a resolution concurring in the decision of President Roosevelt as to terminaty ing the agitation of the Schley and indefinitely postponing all bills and resolutions on the subject. The vote was on party lines, except idr. Mudd of Maryland, who voted with the Democrats against adopting the report. Prior to the disposition of the subject Mr. Mndd moved a favorable report on his resolntion giving the thanks of congress to Admiral Schley and tbe officers and men who served with him In the battle of Santiago. This was to seven. of vote a four by jost contro-verslt- Twenty Thousand Regular Troop liar Joined tbe Rebel. Advices from China say it is credibly reported there that the Viceroy has received telegrams from .Lung-Chion the Annam border, alleging thst the whole of Marshal Su's troops have deserted and joined the rebels. If this is true, say tbe advices, it adds to the revolutionists 20,000 foreign armed and drilled troops, capable of defeating any force the Imperialists can raise. The telegrams further say the country la undoubtedly ripe for rebellion. Robberies are of frequent occurrece, n, the drouth prevents the planting ot spring rice, and this has led the farm laborers to become long-continu- robbers. Arkanrane Eat Acorn for Food, ed persons consider a A story of much suffering as a result rebellion aimilar to that oftheTae-Plng- s of drouth comes from northern Arkanprobable. Striker nt retrolenm Work In Bnln Shot sas. Since last April there has not by Soldier. been a good rain in thst section. The Champloa Litigant Fall Dow Elevator Shaft. The official Caucasus Gazette reports people have absolutely no source of inMrs. Julia B. French, wealthy, eca strike among the men employed at come. They have had no food or water the Rothschild's petroleum works at for their stock and finally, when re- centric and famous throughout the Bstoun, on the Black sea. According duced to the extremity where they had country because of ber many sod varied to this newspaper, 300 strikers went no food for themselves, were forced to lawsuits, wss found dead in ber resilast Friday to the police station and sell their cattle, horses and mules. dence at Boston Thursday. Uer body, demanded the release of tbe ringlead- Tbelr present condition can hardly be badly disfigured, lay on top of the eleers, who had been arrested tbe pre- described. Many families have sub- vator, which was on the basement vious day. This demand was refused. sisted for days on acorns alone. Tbe floor, and had evidently been there The strikers reassembled tbe following drouth condition extends northward three or four days. Medical Examiner Saturday, attacked the jail and at- across the Missouri line from Arkansas. Draper reported the death as due to an accident. Mra. French, who was 70 tempted to release the prisoners. They American Trail Trlamph Geer British. fired at tbe soldiers who were guardlag years of age and lived alone, apparentThe tobacconist of London have re- ly fell from the third floor in the well the prison. The latter- in turn fired the offer of the Imperial To- to the elevator jected of rioters tbe mob. on the canopy. Thirty bacco company, in which the dealers Mrs. French la said to have had more were killed and one soldier wsi were asked to bind themselves to sell lawsulta brough rounded. against her, and had no American brands. It was the senti- appeared as more times than plaintiff ment of the dealers that the British any other person Bo ye Flag Bandit, in public. appeared the Amer- The Will Martin, aged 13, was fatally shot trust had litigation territory extended from would be that the Atlantic coast to the today in East tied si is Mo., by Edgat icans and that the result mounall the independent companies in Great tains. She had such a Rocky Allen, a playmate of his own age. totendency Britain would shortly be forced into ward A Jesse James company was in to law that in November, going last week and a number of young the hands of the American trust, which 1900, Dr. Bloomer, superintendent ot decided to give all its profits for the Butler insane boys were reproducing the play ins has asylum st Provibarn, having an audience of about fifty the next four years as premiums to dence, R. I., testified as sn expert thst Mrs. French was afflicted with litigiboys. Allen was playing the partof Jesse buyers and dealers. James and Martin thst of Pinkerton ous paranoia." Iraland and tb Boer. detective. When tbe latter attempted RUSSIAN TROOPS MUTINY. The feeling in Ireland is well illusto capture the bandit, Allen took a shot a resolution now on its way trated by 33 Officer Surramb to najoaet calibre a Commanding revolver, at Martin with to Mr. Kruger, care of Kings county" Wound Inlllcted. the ball entering Martins head near sn elective as follows: Details of the mutiny of Russian the right ear and passing out on the guardians, to record body, our admiration troops at Tula, when We desire the isoldiera reopposite side. of the magnificent stand ths brave fused to fire oo have been restrikers, South Africa republics have made ceived. It Fatlee (Until In Hint. tbe troops fired appears the British empire, and to con- blank A dispatch from Athens says that in against cartridges, but when they were the lloer leader, Delarey, on ordered to fire ball a recent fatal riot at thilates, in Eplr-lu- x, gratulate cartridges tbo serhla recent great victory, which not geant refused to obey. The offleer between gens dsrmes and Turks, covers England with disgrace and commanding the soldiers then threatths latter esdeavored to rescue a noted only but is gratifying to tbe rest ened the ridicule, criminal from the criminal prison. sergeant, whereupon the of tbe civilized world, but which muet troope attacked the offleer. The latThe disturbances were followed by a have a good effect on the jingoes of ter has etnee succumbed to which in darmea tbe bayofight, eight gens ths greatest helot empire the world net wounds were killed. Tbe troops arrested fifty they inflicted upon him. has ever Been. Albanians. More Filipino Will Sorreoder. PROTECTING MINERS. A Kentucky Fued Settled. General Smith, in command in the A fatal shooting occurred at Cory-dot- ), Committee ttakva Favorable Report Island of Samar, cables thst he will on lloueo BUI, meet Guevsrrs personally March 24lh, Ky.. In which G. W. Pritchett was committee on mining haa and arrange the details and eenate The killed and John Below, a farmer, length of fatally wounded. Ilsd blood existed made a favorable report on the bouse the proposed armistice (to facilitate the between the two tnen over business bill for the protection of miners in the collection of Uuevsrrss men, with and when they met on the street territories, amending ths blUso as to their rifles, and their subsequent formal surrender). Up to the present all Pritchett shot Below and Below shot avoid the requirement for the use of communication between General Smith shot-fire-rs In fires inserttnd With his a bullet lighting Pritchett, through and Guevarra haa been by letter. Genheart Pritchett fired the third shot at ing In Its place a requirement that tbs eral Smith will offer liberty, life and Below but missed. Pritchett then fell dust in mines shall be settled by ths protection to all who take the oath of and assist in the opening of and expired. The coroners verdict ue of water or carried out of tbe allegiance the port and the restoration of normines. exonerated Below. mal conditions In the island. Number ot Sheep In Culled State. Meal Packer Agree to Ignore Striker Flht New Ma. Germany. The census bureau has Issued a reChicago meat packer have adopted The troubles growing out of the on the sheep and goats on hand new tactics In with Germany moulders' striks st the Rsrg Engi- port June 1, 1000, and their wool and hair and her rules asdealing to the Importation of neering companys plant, Columbus, In ths fall of 1399, and sprlngof 1900, American meats, and wllUlgnore tho O., culminated in a conflict between clip There were In the United State June German market the strikers and the men imported to completely. Tbla atewes one year old titude Is due to the 1, 1900, taka their places.' Raymond Lacker aodove.-- , 31,919,293 announcement that 8,013,273 rams and wethers after October 1 no was badly beaten In a fight In which meat preserved with over a score of turn participated, and one year and over, and 21,088,233 lambs borax and boraolo acid will I admitThomas lluddleson wss badly cut and under ons year. From the 39,937,573 ted to the kaiser country under any bruised In a fight. Both are strikers. rams and wethers ons year and consideration. The leading packer man ewe, Three striker and one over were shorn In ths fall of 1899 and ay that the meat trade with Germany were arrested. The strikeis were respring of 1900, 41, 028, 973 fleeces or to 1 uol considerable, the greater part of cently enjoined from picketing the airgrrgat welghtof 270,991,813 rounds ths trad In the packer line being d plant or lo.crferiug with the of us washed wool. to lard. men. Well-inform- Nurses Experience Medical men say that a good in a difficult case is better than icine, but when we can get j, nurse and good medicine, the pat;.' stands a much better chance of) covery. The few words of adJ given below by nurse Eliza King, j.' well worthy the attention of 5 -- readers: . I have constantly used St. Jacobs Cl ' the various situations I have occupied I nurse, and have invariably found it eicel--iall cases requiring outward applies,, n such as sprains, bruises, rheumatic affectin' neuralgia, etc. In cases of pleurisy it jj) excellent remedy well rubbed in. 1 Jr strongly recommend it after several jtJ use and experience. It should be in e,. household. s Sister Carolina, St. Andrews Hosp;, writes : " I have found St. Jacobs Oil a tn efficacious remedy in gout ; also in sprainin bruises. Indeed, we cannot say too in its praise, and our doctor is ordering' t constantly. Convicts Aik Clmncy. The white convicts employed on b breakwater at Capetown are sent a loyal address to King Edward, pr ing his clemency on the occasion I 1 the approaching coronation. EARLIEST RUSSIAN MILLET, i Will you be short of hay? It so, plant, plenty of this prodigally prolific mu 5 to 8 Ton of Rich Hay Fer Ac Price 50 lbs. $1.90 ; 100 lbs. $3. Low freight John A. rialzer Heed Co., La Crosse, Wit p i Perfume for Roman Wine. Greek and Roman wines were jr fumed, generally by steeping & leaves of roses or violets In the llqr until It bad acquired tbe odor off" flowers. f Big Indnitrle Ball! op on Small Artlcl Few people realize the wants and tv qulrementa of tha eighty millions of p. pie in the United States. Who woi think that It requires over a million t lare capital to carry on the packaged business In this country, and that the? are twelve different factories In the Ut ed States that manufacture package d)1, One of the largest package dye factcm In the world Is that of the Putnam Fa less Dye Co., Unlonvllle, Mo. A' is Lucky The believers are now citing thirteen wives the other day, to Be In JalL in the thirteen cases ot the man Don-uni- con-fine- ri buy Hamlin's Wizard Oil bthey have learned by experlenc, i that it cures pain of every kind. f Origin of "Arabian Nights." Professor Seybold of Stuttgart b discovered in the Tuebingen untvers ; library an Arabian manuscript years old, which Is probably the or!; nal of The Arabian Nights. He also found manuscripts describing 2 whole religious system of the Drun People ecause S t When woman nervous! , imagina- tion gi fantastic and thre ening shapes the most miliar o jects. By she starts in i st every sudd or unlannlii sound. B nigiit tbe fui ture of her ro takes on t frighting for of ghost or g lin. You ca 4 reason with Se-del-is non-unio- n , who was sent to it as it a man with tin teen wives were not in good lucks get eately inside a Jail. - nt In this tory alone over three million packap re put up every year. When you knci that each package colors from I to pound of goods, or that the output if Putnam Fadeless Dyes alone will co'.ri from 9 to 18 million pounds and that : would require more than S00 car to amount of dyed goods, you will the magnitude of this eceralc; mall business. Neitl k can quiet the They must nourished and then the outcry of I (.nerves. ' logic nor nerves will cease as naturally as a hi gry child ceases to cry when fed. For nervous women there is no bet tonic and nervine than Dr. Pierce's vorite Prescription. It cures the il esses which produce nervousness women, irregularity, debilitating drai inflammation, ulceration and feni weakness. It tranquilizes the nerv encourages the appetite, and induces freshing sleep. When I began taking your medicine I ' Sot able to Mnd on mv feet ten minute I lime, write Mr. (Little Ifcirradnlle. of Bpnng Street, Nhvtl!e. Tenn. "Had fall of ulcrua, and kidney and liver tad' 7 0t nrrvoua I could nut keep Would take nervou pell atid atmnat h time. I had everl different ductor lf mg. hut they could nut do me nv good. 1 " I had Mid I would never get up P Told him that I waa taking your ' Favoril I cnplion' nd 'Golden Medical h Mid, 'Might tu- -t writ take that ' water each day,' Hut thought I would glv medicine fair trial. Delote I had hnt-he- d Jrat two bolt Ira waa able to get hnuM and walk around lh yard. I krid taking th medicine and they cured me diee, wt Dr. Tierce's Pellets cure biliousuc WEATHERWI5E OTHERWISE! my esmeuw It'S 5UCK0 tlXZQ andkcYpcjN too M Ao g IKAPt CATALOOUtl ms ,ur Jnowfno Full Line Girments . . StWARfi Of IMITATIOkJ of A e.TCWta CO . 10 vrsN.MAilr ! |