OCR Text |
Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, showed a m LAKE DEPARTMENT LAKE NOTES Judge Christopher Reed, district judge at Wichita. been admitted to the bar of by the supreme court upon Judge A. N. Cherry. Child of Or test for formerly Kan., has ibis slate motion ot The (.entile Bureau of Information" will open its headquarter:, on the second floor of 13 East Temple street lu a few days, with Rev; Richard Wake in Immediate charge. Murderer Rose. Great Salt Lake is rising, according to official measurement, at the rate of six Inches tier mouth on account of lit heavy precipitation and absence of den an from 0,ium pi lurf ill-iand irrigation. the attention of evaporation g,lt Jjike occupied -' An Indian woman by the name of piolil in the pollen court ywterRone Manabee Sigwit died Tuesday afterBrown. Mamin afternoon, noon at the Indian encampment near and Ethel Cummings were all the old city gas works, aged 37 ycar-i- . jnon dive for to the .onviited of reporting The woman was the daughter of a big lie purpose of smoking opium. chief and was born near the mouth of all HIg Cottonwood. She came here from When the police raided the joint Influence of the Grantsville several days ago on acthe under were Uum count of Illness, and gradually grew hut had sense enough left to worse until death relieved her of her tnw'l under the bed and hide behind sufferings. The funeral took place yes. attain in an attemiit to escape, terday afternoon. gome of the testimony would not Joe Day. one of the city detective took well i l,rint-Th-e ot Portland, Ore., was a visitor in Salt women, all white, will be this morning. I.kp. Mr. Day Is working on some diamond stealing raw, and had. reaThe raw against Frank Woods, keepbeson to believe that Charles Savage, a er of the joint, will probably fail muse of a defect in the complaint. prisoner at the state prison, had a hand in the job. Day saw Savage Tuesday afternoon and ays when the prisonCONTEST FOR A CHILD. er's terra expires he will be on hand The contest for the poMtcealmt of to take him to Portland. Day also saw child of Shockley, and stated that Shockley Elmer Rose the frank Hose, who is to bo shot April turned several holdup tricks in Port is not yet end- laud. nd for aen-trnu- ed d wife-murde- ed. and The Children's looted Ion association by its trustees, protest yesterday afternoon filed a against appointing Miss Katherine D. the child. fift, guardian of will use every legal The association Home-Findin- g mnni to secure the custody of the boy to which Mrs. Stlckney, the president of the home, has taken a great liking SIGNS WITH SALT LAKE. The management of the Balt Lake Baseball association yesterday signod fur the coming season Max Mttllin, who played with Helena last year. Sullen la a left fielder of ability and win add strength to the Saint's team. NO TRACE OF THE SOLDIER. . No trace of T. J. Thurbcr, the solder who escaped from the guardhouse Fort Douglas Monday night, had found up tea late hour last night. been almost convinced that the pris-enr- r has made his way to a considersi ill able dletsnnr;' thf officers are keeping up' ilie search as they realize that Thurher is a desperate character and a bad man to lie at large. 'While WANTS PROPERTY BACK. Odlia Anderson, an aged lady 80 Tiara of age. filed suit In the district 'court against August Nelson to net vide a deed to a parcel of land In Ibis county containing thirty-foIrres, executed by plaintiff In favor of of de,uhn J. Olson, the step-fathfendant, on January '28, 1895, on the ground that the heirs of .Olson have railed to carry out Ihe agreement of sale in which Olson bound himself and jicira. It is alleged that ihe land was on v eyed to Olson In consideration of the payment of $14)00 and upon the further consideration In writing that he and his heirs would support plaintiff in a reasonable manner during the remainder of her lire. Olson died in 1896 and the property was distributed by the courts to his wife, and she later transferred the property to her son, the defendant In this case, without any valuable consideration. Since the death of Olson his wife and the defendant have failed to pniier!y provide for plaintiff to the terms of the agreement, and she has been dependent upon lbs charity of her friends. The defendant has offered to pay her $5 per month for her support, provided ihst. she will release all claim to the proe,rty. This amount she avers is not sufficient for her support, for the reawm thai. she Is lick a good deal of Hie time and needs medical attention. She therefore asks 'hai the deed of conveyance to the property he declared null and void, and that the title to the same he vested in h r. ghe also asks that defendant la ntdrained from disposing of or the properly pending the i dr ii mi nation of this suit. ur er ANOTHER WIFEBEATeR.- - has been filed l:)'ie Emma Welham against Edward Welham oh the 0f cruelty and failure to pro-tld-c. They were married in this city on November 8. 1897, and have two chiiiP-en- , the custody of which plaintiff well, It. la alleged by Mrs. Wel-hathat on several occasions her has stmek her with his clenched tit and severely bruised her. Ruit fur divorce dir trill court by s froi-iiii- m hus-too- MRS. SMITH FREED. At Hip conclusion of the (estimony in the eparate maintenance case of Joaie Long Smith scalnst Ch Arles Smith, Juiixn Hat) ordered defendant to psy -- wife of his earning fr itrarate support, the money to be aid c't- - one-hal- f "r "iilier to the clerk of the court her attorneys, Stewart Stewart. first of each month. The was on the witness stand most ,!s afternoon in his own behalf and ar"1 that f0r the past fifteen months ?" earned an average of $34 per of which amount he had paid V.....U jw.r monih on his wife's doctor Sit) per month rent, and had lived f" blfiffce of it. TIP denied that ,JS r:r,h 120.000. and stated emphatl- Hint he does not own dollar's r,i"i r prnrwrty. After his testimony' ij1P court made the or- -' uni huii-ra' e'ateil above requiring defendant 1r r toy hi wife alimony- DEPARTMENT TO RETALIATE knew more about the matter but Mr. Cooper insisted that the report should nut be accredited to Mr. Bristow. Mr. Griggs, however, maintained that It was Bristows report Continuing he said it had leaked out prior to the reiKjrt that the committee was in possession of Information that would condemn members of congress. In the committee he had contended that If there were to beJeaks It was the committee's duty to make it public which they had done. The United State," he said, is loo 1 towerful, and too great to convict any man by a suppression of facia. But, he said, if the publication of all those things would convict not only men under Indictment but men higher up or lower down, the report should be taken for what it is worth. If there were men in the Inspection service, he declared, who were afraid to have their reports see daylight, such men ought to be gotten rid of and men put in who were not afraid. "We sought to Investigate the post office department, he said, and turned out like hornets and insisted that the whole department from top to bottom must lie Investigated. Both Republicans and Democrats, he said, had declared that they would tear the roof oft the old thing, and he inquired: What did you do? The house gut scared and turned tail. Amid laughter .and applause he chided the members of the house with having started out to investigate the department and having wound up by having the department investigate them. That was a great coup on the part of the department, he said with sarcasm. He poked fun at the Republicans for having bo readily yielded to the persuasions of the party leaders and voting against a departmental investigation adopting Instead a miserable resolution Investigating your selves. The. Republican organisation, he aid, was the finest In the world. There is nothing like it he Continued, from Julius Caesar down to President Roosevelt. Mr. Griggs then said the present ya trm which hid grown up in the depart ment requiring members to go personally and ask what their constituents were entitled to, was wrong. The secret regnlations of the post., office deimrtmcnt. Mr. Griggs condemn ed as a wrong system. He advocated the publication of a departmental dally record and the requirement that tho rules of the department bo made public. Mr. Townsend (Mich.) gave notice of an amendment he would offer to the bill to Increase the salaries of rural free delivery carriers 1o $8U0 a year. Ho submitted a statement, of cost to whleh the carrier was put to for (he maintenance of his burses anil wagon This expense was given as $464 a year fur the first year and $394 for the second. Calling attention to the recent postal scandals. Mr. Cochran said they served the useful purpose of pointing out the defects In the American system of government. Each new administration brought changes in certain employes according to the exigencies of the party In power. It was the fault ef the men exerrising the control of affairs of the country. But. he said, we will be at fault if, in the presence of overwhelming danger that confronts us. no effort is made to change the system." He then xike of the growth of abuses In the various government departments and' pointed to the fact that Presidents Cleveland, McKinley and Roosevelt, had misappropriated public property in using naval vessels as their private yachts. President Roose it necessary velt declared he found ' to have two vessels, the Mayflower and the Sylph, the latter fitted out at an expense of $iro.roin. The papers referred to them as The president's yacht Mayflower." and the President's yarht Sylph. Continuing he said that with these examples before them, was there any reason why the underling and understrappers in the department should not feel authorized to overstep the iMinpdary )u4 a little now snd then He spoke of Ihe number of carriages and horses in use by the department or eommerca and labor and said that It OTIS BRINGS 1 V Gimmick, am piwnmaugM3lt..a ars Iciiii-iiifur The govern uu 1.1 siu-.- I'ui,' fur $.'.) 1110. the amount u!.'ii In Dininiick. An answer will lie. tin I in the complaint on the ground that t'uic was nut an officer of the I'liPi-.Sian as hi- was ed by i the Mip, of the mint and u: c to him only. Judge Morrow Ik'd that i'.ie iHiiui was well taken and MisiuiUi'd the objection. wit-tciic- e . T Mai t PUTNAMS - riuu-iiiltT.- He Rides for First Time After Accident Two M nihs Ago. Washington, Mareli 13.' The house committee on military affairs agreed on four site fur military camp grounds and Huihuri.ed a favorable report on a bill for their purchases. Provision wffk made for ihe engagement of the a nationChuitauooga and al parks by tile aeiiliisitioil of Itl.UiHl acre of laud at a cost of $Uio.uuu. The cantp site-- , selected arc: At or near Kurt Sant Houston. Texas, where from iS.uiiti to 23.i)iu acres aro to he acquired at u corl of $ I LS.ihIO. Cantp Douglas, in Juneau, and Mound counties. Wisconsin, iutufl acres, at a cost uf $4otitie0. Cuiiewago Valle), in Lebanon, Dauphin and Lancaster count lea, Pennsylvania. 18,(100 acres, at a cost of A LUNATIC LOVER. Auk-'IcCal., March 13. I.iiclcn Perkins, a machinist who escaped from riie Insane Asylum at Elgin, 111. Favorites All Get Lett At Ascot aiiik Miss Cora Attlcu, daughter of a Chicago capitalist, across the Prince W:r,s Best Race coin iiii ni, in an ..ffori to rem-- his unn Card welcome uMemiiip in tier, has been adjudged insane in tin- proliatu court here. Miss Ailten and her fill her, 1. K. Aiilcn, testified at the trial to Perkins insane actions in Ban KranclMWi .Mi-.;r il.e were front fuliuwitig Miss Alltel). The court depriced horses tie clared hint insane but ordered at Onklsnd today, Uji.hu bint commilicd. pending a jury trial. only favorite to win. A six furlong handi. a;. a.. the main CHANGE OF DETAIL. attraction and though Kcmiwurth rul of the ed favorite in thoea-lWashington, March 15 Lieut. Col. betting. Albttla was tn ' ip demand puM. Sad Henry I1. Kingsbury. Eighth cavalry, when the field went ordered in St. Lulls to Sam went, to the front Uu Mopped has when the stretch was iva lied. Aral), relieve Lieut. Col, Ward A. Godwin, lit comwho had moved upon : !i. outside, took Ninth cavalry, of his dutk-tee lead and won enulv lrotu Orcen mand of ihe Jefferson guard al tho Lieut Col. Godwin ordered Dream, while Albulu. vbo was in the third. Kenil- to the Pacific division. heaviest going, flnisli.-.worth rondo a poor shoair.u. Tho must spectacu'i.r lutish was in the last race, where O' 1. liu ntado lit sjoois himself two ,m since first appearance months ago, landed t 'route first by a Then Walka Quarter of a Mile Home neck in front of Dtii-- v Green, while Without Assistance. Venator, the heavily played favorite, Portland. Ore., March 15. A icial was third. Weather line, track mudin the Oregouiau from Garfield, Wa h.. dy. Summary; First race, six and a half ritrlongs, nay a: In trying to sack Home snow Ural be selling: Captivate won: Maraschino third. Time, had goFla the muzzle of his rlila, which second; Adirondack he had taken and gone ir.istikg un1:24 Del known to his parents, the 9 year-ol- d Second race, four furlongs: ked Carina won: Baccharate second; Mlz-pa- win of W. A. Huri hcr apt off Ihr trigger with hi foot mul third. T.ime, :&2. Third race, mile and a furlong, the gun. (ho bullet coining out just bo selling: Mr. Farnuni wui: Mr. Dingle low the oyp. Alter rbooliiig hlnisod Time, ilia child walked for a quarto u a second: The Freiter third. mile 10 the house without axeisianiA 1:59 Fourth race, mile and liy yards, The. hoy is pruliably fatally wound. selling: Hainault iw.m: HArton sec ond; Anirad third. Tint), 1:48 GERMAN IN SPAIN Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap: Dream Ocean won: .second; Aral) he Vigo, Spain', March Alhuia third. Time, 1:17. Njrth Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: German Lloyd Koenig Albert, Venwith Euipuror William of Germany Orontewon; Daisy Green second; ator third. Time, 1:11 alHiard, arrived boro at 2 o'clock toTho town and river wc-ren day. Log Angeles, March 15. It was a fete. Tho emperor received the repsad day for the talent at Ascot to- resentatives of King Alfoimo and the day, nut a single favorite getting home town authorities aboard the vessel. An ia front. The books kept most of the hour later the omperor boarded the money handed them on tho six races. cruiser Fredrrirh Karl which In the McGralhtania Prince won the best race meant Into had arrived, and hoisted the on the card, a free handicap at a mile Imperial flag. and a sixteenth. Furmasier was a red King Alfonso, who did nut arrive at hot favorite at 7 to 5. The Prince won Vigo until 4 o'clock, Immediately sent track all the way. Weather good, tho minister of marine to greet Ihe fast. Summary: and at 6 o'clock he personemperor, First race five tlfurUnigs: Hindoo ally boarded the Fredcrich Karl. The Princess won; Jack Rlchilicu second r greeting between the mnnarcha hintCannell third. Time, 1 ed 45 minutes. Second race, four furlongs, purse: At 7 o'clock Emperor William left II Dnttore second; the cruiser to return Deggy Mine won; King Alfonso Tim Hurst third. Time, :49 visit. selling: Third race, Chief Aloha won: Janie J. Corbett second Chemist- third. Time.. 1 race, mile ami a sixteenth: McGruthianla Prince won; Bragg second: Greenock third. Time. 1:47 Fifth race, mile and a quarter: Jing-le- r won; Major Dixon second; Adme-tu- s judges of Shoes are third. Time, 2:H. We selling: Sixth race, six furlong, Rosebud won', Eidred second; Nona the merchant and both B. third. Time, 1:15 Ia-- , W. Now is ycur opportunity to get SUIT FOR $6.95 regu fiill-ivu-- ChieJ-aniaug- - i These bts are $13.50 and $15. The J. Ilenry ranch. Ban Lula Obis) comity. California, 22.000 acres, at a cost of $f iio.uoo. The Dill provides that no permanent military post shall be established on any of these sites, over. PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE mm 2345 Washington Avenue. an-hie- are performing ihe highest and noblest mission entrusted to a diplomat. The maintenance and cultivation of friendliness between bis own and the country to which he is accredited. 1 am glad you have asked nte the reaHoii for my government's dtcisiott not to exhibit at ibe Bt. Louis exposition, because It gives mo the opportunity I have desired to eontra-dlc- t as emphatically as I can. ihe false mjiorts that it was because of resentment against tho United States. My country is now at war ami the defense of the flag is the foremost thought in tho minds of all my people. It was h would bo ImpoKtdblc 1o send to St. Louis at this time an exhibit which would adequately represent tho resources and Industries of the Russian empire and fur this reason alone It was thought best to abandon the exhibit that had been planned. AddreBsea were made by Oliver Schadt. president of tho Peoplea college of Philadelphia; Bccretary Baton Ernest Schilling, and Commander Bobrloff, Consul General LodygonsM on "Russia and Ha People, saying In Bob-rof- cke part: TBS SENATE 119, 2&th St, Near 0HIIIIIIIH 1 STANLEYS. STEVENS, I ! nmntti EVtmHING COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO. Proprietor. 1 Guaranteed. HAVE ) W, A. Scudded Qood Tlmo ; Union Depot. those ute men ro-e- ei' MANAGER. PheM (44a. 279 3-- 1:16.-Fourt- 1-- Hoi-do- Q duHoF'Ei ijnkiji vjMlrvIvivdt mean the cusumcr, pVnly a few merchants give their shoe stock enough time, thought and OGDENS FINEST CAFE T if if if I uvuum iwp a. 2425 Wash. Avc 0 i aiuauiif first Class in Every Respect. 0 444 4 4 O if 4 4T 4 4 TOLLERS LA MODE IEADERI Ik Good iShoes Good Washington Am ierr r We fervently ltopo that our friends, when they learn to know us better, will agree that the Russian people are a great Christian nation. After religion the most characteristic feature of Russian life Is the recognition uf the noble rolo of woman In family. In society and in the state. I venture to assure yon that this evidence of your moral sympathy ,wltou known to my country, will bo received with deepest gratitude. It will bo considered as a new page lu Uio glorious history of ISO years of Autericau-Russiafriendship. Begun liy Washington and Catherine the Great, continued by all their successors this friendship had one of points 4n the sixties of ibe nineteenth century, when President Lincoln and Emperor Alexander II simultaneously hoisted the siandard of liberty, abolishing slavery here and serfdom in Hot Springs, Ark. Maiyh 15. Essex Russia. 'Blood la thicker than water,. and Park results: the blood of Lincoln and Alexander II First race, six furlongs Anzelger has remented forever the traditional won. February Blue second. Back friendship between America and Rus- Nttmbpr third., Time, 1:15. mile and a sixteenth Second m-esia. second. Caithness won. Cruachan Satin Coat third. Time, 1:49. THE FORTIFICATION BILL. Third race, two mile OReilly won, Washington, March 15. The sen-gi- e Excentral second, Lcaroyd third. Time, panned the fortification approprla 3:33. Fourth race, five and a half furkmgs tion bill today after a three hours discussion of the amendment authorizSylvia Talbot won. Yo San second, ing the purchase of an experimental Five Nations third. Time, 1:08. Fifth race, six furlongs Marco won. torpedo boat and the provision for the purchase of sites of defense works in Stub second. Reducer third. Time, 1:15. Sixth race, one mile Idy lavish the Hawaiian islands. The torpedo boat provision was stubbornly fought won. La Tolls second, Coh asset third. but the amendment suggested by the Time, 1:4L committee on appropriations was reNew York, March 15. Crescent City tained. The Hawaiian provision which bad been eliminated by the commit- results: tee was restored and the sum IncreasFirst rai-e- . six furlongs Tom Olney ed from $200,000 as fixed by the house, won. Lora J. seconds Jim Ferrln third. to $526,100. Time. 1:15 4 5. The senate at C:30 p. m. adjourned. Second' race, tdx and ahslf furlongs Miladi laive won. Neither One secWOOD IB HEAVILY SCORED. ond. Reckoner third. Time, 1:2! Third race, six fitrlongfr-G- u His Case Will be Thoroughly Invest! won. Yellow Hammer second, third. Tutu, 1 : 13 gated From Every Standpoint, Fourth rai. mile and a sixteenth Washington. March 15. The conduct of General Wood while he wae in fxv Dorsey went. Laurallghfer second Cuba serving as military governor dur- Ethics Ihiid. Time, 1:48 Fifth rai-e- . one mile New Mown occupancy was held up ing Amerk-ato censure today in executive session Hay won. Scotch Thistle second. Katio of ihe senate lasting two hours, by Powers third. Time, 1:42. Senator Blackburn, one of the memSixth ra-e- , mil and TahOH-won. John Coulter second, bers of the committee on military affair who joined the minority report Santeresa third. Time, 3:621-5- . against the confirmation of Wood to lm major general. Tho speech of Mr. THE STATEHOOD PROBLEM. Blackburn is said to have been one of the continuous flows of oratory for Washington. March 15. The statewhich he is famous, and, though punc- hood problem today was taken up by of the committee tuated throughout with denials and the to questions from friends of the nominee, on territories recently appointed was. it Is said, a well connected com- draft statehood bills for Arizona and ment on the evidence given In the New Mexico and Oklahoma, and the Incommittee hearings. He did not con- dian Territory. The bill making a clude his remarks and will have the state of the first two named was pracThe difficulty of session. tically completed. floor at the next executive The program as now arranged pro- adjusting the taxation and other quesvides that Senator Quarles shall fol- tions with regard to the admission of low Senator Blackburn In a speech fav- Oklahoma and the Indian Territory aa oring confirmation, Senator Teller to a state arc next to lie taken up. When hill lias been completed 11 address tho senate in opposition and the Senator Foraker to close for General is probable the two hills will be joined Wood. If no general appropriation as a dual bill fur two states out uf bills are reported to the senate to take four territories. The the right, of way it is thought now an Is to continue fi work dally. the nomination agreement to vote on UNDER ARREST. will be reached this- week. None of the interruptions of Senator Pteckbnrn consumed more than fire Fan Franrifro. March 15. -- Lieu tenminutes. Senator Foraker aqd Senator ant G. R. Richards, Twenty third InAlger were the most persistent in de- fantry. and Lieutenant F. B. Mlwn, nying statements made by the speaker Twelfth cavalry, who arrived from Maand some of the passages at arms prov- nila on the transport Thomas, have ed Interesting. come here under arrest to appear before a military court martial. They MACHINISTS' AFFAIRS. are charged wiih having duplicated their pay accounts in the Philippines. Cincinnati. March 15. The officers NOT RESPONSIBLE'. of the National Metal Trades association called a convention today to meet Ban Francisco. March 15. I'nlted March 2rd in Philadelphia. Question affecting the wages and other interests Slates Disiriel Judge Morrow today i of mi, into that William K. Cute, rashwill he roiisTii-' ared it r of the Cnited States mint la this '3 n rrrrrrnrtii EMM 15.-T- e So there will be Call and look them no trouble in securing a perfect fit. i (Continued from Tag i.) up-to-dat- amongst them you will find all sizes. iik 1 "RUSSIA fine & fclightly broken, but a-- $8011,1100, ANEVENINOJT 190. fur tlic ton ui c l 'asliu-- r Welter who is now mtv I fig a IN H5. i (ongi-esrioiiu- that it WEDNT.SDAY MORN IMS. MARCH cii). is ii.it velupincnt.'' rh 15. A call was issued tonight tor a caueiis of the Republican nieuiiitrs uf the senate and tlus house, to I.,, held in the hall of the house Weilnei-oaevening next at 8 o'clock to i !ei t mi m her of Ihe Nal tional Republ ieau committee. found (Continued from Page 1.) .1, primal debate on tin- lull lie Incite, ! live hours lie buiie at 5:;)'i adjourned until tomorrow. kVa:imtiiii. SAIT a Dial - freiB tee Exsmiaers Special CorrespomleoL . rapid "pn-M- After agr, OGDEN, FT An, FINE MILLINERY We bava REMOVBB thfe nsak 2411 WaxbtBgtoa Avseao le Megan Parlor Oral NfO Bur Private Tree MASSAGE SHAMPOOING FACIAL TREATMENT. MANICURING, irventa by Appointment VIRGINIA THE attention. Cor.24thand Adams Ava "Inly a few consumers of Shoes know how v Afford you know the differ Doence between a Good MRS. FERRIS, Proprietor. and peemenem transients boarder splendid aecemmedatlan-- " centrally located and eaeeltent tafet beard at rate of 1A0 to IMt dafl to select a good pair of Shoes Phene year welt Shoe and a Mc- 232IC Kay Sewed Shoe? C urely this is something should know and you in the knowing, save yourself worry and money SWEEPING REDUCTIONSIII IN WINTER. MILLINERY MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE can you find this Come here and we will take pleasure in How m 2-- 5. To Make Room for Spring Styles. Call Early for Bargains showing you. "knly a few minutes to show you that our shoes are Superior to most others. nee-essa- 2-- 5. three-sixteent- MISS SPURGEON - ry 2410 WASHINGTON P AVENUE. j d 1 - CWATCH OUR 'WINDOWS' in and have a little talk with us and learn how good shoes are CLOTHING MANHATTAN SHIRTS g All Kinds of OVERCOATS Thie Week Clearance Sale cn ROCK OAK SOLES c s is guaranteed superior quality and workmanship, and Everybepair of STEIN-BLOC- K Step made. A. KUHN . 2365 WASHINGTON BRO. AVENUE. PRICES: $3.50, $4.00 $5.00, $6.00 A New l I of Quality Proof The the taste The pleasing satisfying and healthful effects of the tender young leaves of Pair for the Oaes (hat Go Wrong Is what commends this high grade Japan Tea to those seeking the best. Full weight packages. Ask your grocer. F. J. K1ESEL SL CO., Importers. i |