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Show 2 A. 0. Treganza Sees Deterioration in Architecture in Old Mexico. ORNAMENTS ARE Continned tifications in opinion, old the form is the lavishness ts, not changed with return to the Atlantle could yet changed. "All that it is necessary to do," Mr Reuterdahl explained, "is for the people of this Western country to combine and present the facts of the matter before the authorities in Washington. We in the East have no idea of how big you are here and how busy and how much in need of protection- even greater protection than we need in the Bastern coast cities. | in While gold and silver are displayed in the interior fittings is, I think, out of keeping with the general tone of the architecture, The more quiet and subdued colors installed by the original architects were more in taste." Such was the opinion formed by Architect-A. O, Treganza, of this cily, who returned last week from a six tour of the republic to the Mr, Treganza visited cally all the principal in any way accessible covered cities of Mexico by railroad, He ‘the country Spanish line in of early Mexico colonized days to practi- from the by the the north Isthmus of Te- huantepec. Mr. Treganza's visit was made with the express purpose of studying the Mission style of architecture,. which, it is stated, several prominent Salt Lake men plan to adopt in building rich homes in the near future. Lavishness is Deplored. "T consider the alterations now be ing made In many of the old Maxton interiors, and particularly in the cathedrals, as rather a deterioration for seyeral reasons. cathedrals The were old models Mexican of their kind, masterpieces in technique and general effect. They represent the work of the old monks from Spain, and these were men who had studied some of the masterpieces of the old world, and who knew their work thoroughly. Not a piece but had its meaning, and the men who put it there knew that meaning. Their buildings are poems. "Extensive improvements are being made in modern times jin thé Interiors, by men who are copying fatirly closely after the old models, but who display their lack of familiarity with the original intent of the architect. Their work runs more to the lavish have installed, for of gold, which give the to ois me of the old thedrals can earns about money. one-half, $5 Part goes to a saves anything. manana.' is are is the siate one of Surely revered peons, by He almost tory. all of peon has made including there found in yet, Mexico every but they country, in to be Many of them are Americans. The old brigands have been turned into one of the most organized effective police anywhere. veness _ "As other forces ever Pvyidenced, evidences of the progres- sive character of the administration of President Diaz, there are one of the best car systems in the world in Mexico City, and some of the finest roads in any country, e country was not affected by "the recent business depression here, except in the northern portion, where there is a large percentage of Americans among the population. Ameri- cans in Mexico, however, are making money, and making it fast, That is, one class of Americans. There are but two clusses of Americans in that country, those that are accumulating wealth at a rapid rate, and the hoboes, There in is no Mexico." middle class --_--_~"~> New of Americans -_____-_ Wampshire in Commission. Washington, March 15.-The battleship New Hampshire was ordered placed in cémmission today at the League Island navy yard. his makes the second battleship placed in- commission in three weeks. To | Oo Operate on Prisoner, sentenced a term ° ad _ Frank Mason, who was several weelta age to serve six months in the county jail for stealing some money from Frank Atwood, who'resides south of the city, will be | taken from the jail to the Holy Cross hospital today te have an operation performed on his neck. He is afflicted with a serloua swelling of the neck. i, At the duced time a son he stole of the money Atwood's to run he away. through the of trouble begins when on a cloudless the cloud, what waters for them is to BANDITS the safe are as Why, this fleet will have and double on its course of the through least back to come nothing warrant _- every cornaér of the great terrif course, there are some out- laws soon in the one's fact the three here. present bellef that there would be no further reason for our presence along this coast line. From now.on, in my opinion, the necessity for this sort of protection will increase, rather than decrease. "So now, all you good people of the West, get together and put up the biggest protest you know how to draft. Let every man's motto be: "Keep the fleet in the Pacific." slavery. classes, and to take there situation "Notwithstanding this condition, there are evidences everywhere throughout the so-called republie that President Diaz is a great ruler. He is amount again these months Some rarely of the started "And never lose sight that once the ships are canal, it would take at Mexi- ‘land same begins from operated the well as need for ils presence here than there might bo the day after its departure possibly store, hacienda. The peon It Thus virtually month, of -that, the by the owner of the of it goes in drink. fleet is canal. happen tin- So rf FORCE OFFICERS TO FLEE FOR LIVES Ochelata, Okla., March 15,.-Six mounted polleemen tenaciously riding the trail of three bandits who daringly robbed the bank of Tyro, Kansas, Friday night, unwittingly rode into the face of the robbers' guns on the banks of Candy creek at o'clock today. Three of the officers were forced to dismount, surrender thelr Winchester rifles, small arms and horses, and were sent scurrying back over the hills afoot to Ochelata, The three other nerve-shattered thief-lakers turned thelr jaded horses into the underbrush and fled as the bullets out the air a dangerous quarters, Henry Sta Wilson and one of the Wickliffe boys are said by the reuted officers to compose the outlaw trio heading for their mountain stronghold, a hundred miles to the southwest OO? Tiollis n Nervous Wreck. Washington, March 15.-Under the eonstant surveillance of a trained nurse, Hugh Hollis, jr., exonerated by ® coroner's jury for killing his wife at their home, 1414 Newton street, yesterday- morning while dreaming, lies raving today in a private room at the Garfield Memorial hospital He is in a critical condition from acute nervous prostration. Dr. ‘Dwight G. Onn his physician, said today that he dangerous condition and constant care for weeks, not be able to attend the funeral of his wife tomorrow. Oe Crocker Under the Knife, New York, March 15.-Tor the relief of a disease that has endangered his life and from which he has suffered for more than a year, George Crocker, ono of the heirs to the $30,000,000 Crocker estate in San Francisco today underwent an operation at his home, 1 Bast Sixty fourth street. r. W. T. Bull, who performed the operation, said tonight it had been successful and that his patient was making a good recovery. The nature of the Operation Dr. Bull deciined to make public, rs Sr aehine' CHOC.NUT PUFFS * Just a sliver of our honey combed butter taffy, wrapped around a bit of chopped Pecans, coated with pure chocolate-with flavor so rich, aroma 80 delightful, taste so delic lous, you always want more. ‘To any Ja who sends us the name of her candy dealer and five 2 cent stamps lwe will send once only a fancy box ef our famous Choc-Nut Butts ~ "Sweetly Thine, Startup Candy Co fa Erie "Utah, weet. <e : | Mythical Millions Said to Hoarded in National Treasury. } | Quartet to of be given March of Salt Lake girls by the local Blks' eo 23 and wi Il who ut lodge in "A Salt Lake Night in Bohemia," theater on the appear > PROHIBITION ing the nights NEW SHOP RULES WOMEN ARE FULLY AS BRAVE AS MEN | (Continued trom Page She Never Flinches at | mas day. Danger. "Mechanics regularly employed in engin houses, whose servic covers every day in the calendar month, also ar inspectors and car repairers, car BY LADY HENRY SOMERSET. |‘ employed for every cleaners, regularly Republican Special Cable. j . re |day in the calenday month, will reLondon, March 15-rThe attributes | | meses te j ceive straight time and pay tor work of men minds the and of women most are into ‘"‘brave "gentle women," but : 8 en storv etudent of histo any any admit that bravery the monopoly of man; in all ibaa lta thé royal houses flinched from counter the would most ing in her of the have people, an a performed men" tne [pert that iis bound ; : quite of which none day all days fore vorked "When it oars the time consorts| Europe test and on if of for falls 16 p. m. gy te | was the or fearlessly carriage again to work time e oj ine driv- self trade in present within | omictal, his who will on straight and one- worked between and actual lving7 from home has a grievance his case may has the privil- two his me- paid time who selecting "nd repalrers be and and 7 a m. while away employ of to car they will traveling actual s ‘Any which} ,,, neryes month required . necessary is helpers. road while have lhelf ordeal outrage the | after 6p. m and the night foree, ‘ re{quired to work after 6 m., will re Seto} ieciearaol at toil ian aire iain asters aa Fine is certainly oll but that women| shattered open the wedding day, the/,n4@ desires to appeal Spain -had to e€M-/ go so in person, or he terrible she in think men. the queén that bravery put to to the Jat of few, When, on young Queen I exhtbit much fortitude: as In our own time of divided men shop and case to give from with the the the himproper matter few R days. Queen Margherita, ife | Prout < i ;a a5 atitentlor of the late King of Italy, has ex-| "Tf a man is called from his h@me hibited again and again the most | a+ night, the minimum pay will be marvelous courage. for five hours." When but a girl, soon marriage, sitting by her side, he was stabbed, she after her The rules are sigcnead husband's! vis superintendent of called to|/agnq car departments the minister riding with them, to save him; and the Empress of <Austria walked firmly on board ship before she succumbed to the wound of the assassin. The Dowager Empress of Russia On has faced death again and again. she one occasion discovered on her} by T: B- Purmotive power METHODIST PREACHER GETS ANONYMOUS THREAT Stes Papoat Springs, Colo., March 15.- tonight while Ja niAt about 7 o'clock tor Mark Schaefermeyer, was lighting mous and warned the pastor to take and summoned thé, head of the pono farther nection In the temperance lice, who, on een ie, found it, agitation which Is now engrossing pubto be a most dealy bomb. here The note concluded On another occasion, on entering! threat that if the pastor perhis activities he would reher husband's study, sho fancied she! sister and be dr iven out heard a silght rustle behind the win-|/ ce lve a dose of shot of town. dow curtain, and with rare presence Rev. Twiford read the w arning from o2 mind she went to him and, putting the vencourse the pulpit in the her hands on his shoulder, said, "Bene's service and concluded with the fore you finish these letters come and lecture announcement of a temperance say good night to the children, and all are ‘to which next Sunday evening then come straight back to your writcordially invited," Ing." As they left the room she locked thesdoor and gave the key to a party of soldiers, who on entering discoyered that someone had made his escape through the window. The. present czarina but yesterday found. the death sentence of a Terrorist lying on the bed of her sleeping child. And now we have another instance of the presence of mind and bravery of a woman in the person of Amelie, the widowed Queen of Portugal. Truiy her history is a romance, one of the few ‘royal romances of the present day. : |. Reared in exile In Twickenham, in a house I well know, and in surroundhive which were very familiar to me, ehe grew up 2 healthy, charming, outdoor girl. The king, then Crown. Prince of Portugal, saw her photograph at the house of the French © ambassador's wife at Lisbon... ‘That friend of yours must be very charming," he remarked to' his hostess, who smilingly answered: "She is as good she is as charming, your royal rt is highness. the Princess Amelie of Orleans." Soon afterward the prince went to Paris, and before long the engagement took place: and at 18 the young bride became Queen of Portugal. She was one of those fortunate: people who had «a hobby -and' was: able' to> indulge it. Moreover, her hobby was one which benefited others, and that is certainly better than the collecting of luiseless china, old furniture or costly gems. Physiology was the young queen's delight. At her own dispensary and the benefit of expense she opened a hospital in Lisbon for children, CHINESE DIPLOMAT REGISTERS COMPLAINT San Francisco, March 15.-Liange HWsun, who bas dust ‘resigned as the Chinese charge @ Affaires of tha city of Mexico after five years: in that ofNee, arrived here today -senroute to his home in Canton. With him are his wife and two children» and his secretary. Liang. H'Sun likes' the United States and this country's ideals in the abStract, but is disgruntled with his treatment in this country and wishes never to return here. " "Some people." said he, "may: think am over-sensitive when I complain of the treatment accorded"my family and myself in this country. I think In Mexico we wére treated as our eharacters and intelligence and official position warranted. "Coming up from Los Angeles, was subjected to indignities by -inspectors, that any gehtiéman should resent. ‘They invaded my staterootn in the Pullman car, -rudely tapped me he shoulder and asked ‘many. impertinent questions.' POLITICAL SITUATION © IN GREAT BRITAIN London, March 10.-Not only a reconstruction of thé cabinet but a reorganization of the old parties seems to be under way in England at present The Unionists are jubilant over the difficulties In which the Liberals find themselves asa result of ‘the defent of the "out of work" bill and are boasting that they will carry Peckham and every by-election in sight, and that the lords, having started in with the § e very tish land bill, will reject ex cept mieasure this session the dren's bill They also protesting fa that they do not want general election next year; since they cannot hope for a working majority. The question of the supremacy of one house or the other. will become urgent if a middle course be abandoned and the government program for the session lutely. vetoed,. In that event election may become necessary, popular reaction against the Unionists be witnessed, may Work at Panama, N New York, March 15.-Captain F. Kutz, U. Ss. A., Instrutor in engincering at West Point, was a passenger on the Railroad steamship Panama, reached her pier today. Captain Kutz recently obtained a tnirtydays leave of absence and went to Panama to inspect the canal on his own o? account. In speaking the trip) he said ‘The work seemed to me to be progressing wonderfully. During twentyfour days of. last month three million cuble yards of earth were removed. Everyone appeared to be happy and contented. I believe the canal w int b completed by July 1915 Unique Trade. A rather unique trade was Philadelphia last week where Wilson was playing his annuhl ment in "When Knights made in Francis engage- Were Bold." Some ten years ago. when Wilson was under the Nixon & Zimmerman management, he and the firm owned three or four productions. "Half a King," "Cyrano de Bergerac," "The Little Corporal," ete. At the close of each season the productions were sent to the Philadelphia store house, the baggage to Francis Wilson's store house at New Rochelle, Wilson approached Mr. Nixon Jast Thursday, explained that the half of the production was of no use to either, and asked what Mr. Nixon would take for his, Mr. Wilson and it was was asked the same finally decided penny once, productions the: freight. won, be a nearly and now gambler being a compléte question, to flip a the winner taking the intact, the loser paying .They flipped. Wilson he thinks This record productions. it fs great to comes pretty price tor four Prices s ¥ fel upon yndred ons and thov am an } 15.-"'l Augusta, Ga., March | A} for glad to say that Ll dreamed J am old man, but sert the anid John D. never touched whiskey, spondent to the of guest Republican a today, while he upon the indicating vors anti-liquor the king oil in always reasonable. ith uth city. the last} of getting promise Lo Kia nnot ater t a fortune of by Monte Or bonds are secreted in. the 1 DRUG | STORE Pure Drug Dispensary Ty 112-114 Sonth Main Street ¢ expres: subject plainly side sel] you get- corre- his Rock efeller Mr freely hibition, relia- ancl to latter the the worth Within represe in the all Foods declares y-four en carry Baby so much of it that can always rely on ting it fresh. fi o tw himself Many Instances to Prove That}; court ) mobile One.) week days vill be paid time and one-half for actual time worked; aisa time and one-half for Sunday, Decoration day, Independence day, Labor day, Phanksgiving day and Christ- hle mill clamored Believes lt Uplifts, Streng fihens |" tants had yuna base the ir mand for 1d Teaches the People rf ix millions bonds Pacitic U ato Fconomy, rr o week Rockefeller AROUSE COMMENT We toms --- 2 Be -_- FOR the in order to get on the scene, or else, husband's dressing table a curious and} up the Methodist church for the Sunif it is too far along, it will have to unfamillar jewel case, and on taking! day evening services, he discovered in repeat its jaunt around South Amerithe vestibmle of the church a-bag of it up she was surprised to find its hen it was deemed best in weight shot to which waS attached a note adWashington to start this fleet to the}. ae ps g with it gto her. ow room, dressed to Rev. HH. H.. Twiford,, pastor ‘The note was anényPacific there was much } urgortt sh@ plianged jt into' a basin of water of the chhreh. The greatest is, ‘rua, mificent affairs. of course, that in Mexico City, where the total expense was in the nelghborThis im_hood of $40,000,000 gold. mense sum was raised chiefly by the penny offerings of the peons, From that you can realize in some measure the part these cathedrals and‘ what they stand for play in the national j "The peon on the hacienda, or plantation, may will happen? to put about sion chiefly of the immense wealth that might almost be considered as wasted. Magnificent se he what brew sky impres- West. yading army. "The necessity of the protecting battleship along this coast right now is greater than it will be five years from now, in my opinion. For the present let every man bend all his energies to the keeping of these sixteen warships in these waters. Then let all of us get out and fight for the quickest possible completion of p land fortifications. Think of it. it not seem ridiculous to appropriate for the construction of forts a hostile fleet could prevent their construction with no difficulty so long as there were no baitleships to dispute them. "But here Is even 9 stronger argument to present to Washington, Ask yourself why this fieet under ‘Bob' Evans ever came eround here at all There wasn't a great deal of trouble. Now continue your imagination and "The bal- the at a rate that no Eastern city » dreamed of. say there is greater need of the protection of a battleship. fleet in these waters than on the Atlantic seaboard because, on this Pacific coast, there are practicaily no land fortifieations. To the sailor who understands the lay of the land, the ease with which the landing could be effected at almost any point along this coast is almost laughable-if it were not so serious. This country cannot afford to run any risk of having these Pacific coast cities laid waste by an in- display example, of ee | Attends era OHae and Bar-| becue, With Rest of Com| mon People. | STANDS "See how your cities have grown in the past ten years, The average Basterner thinks of Los Angeles as a small to wn. It ls a great big clty and grow- this Suez ustrades of pure silver, and altar ornaments Growth picture of pure gold and silver, out of keeping vith the quiet tones originally used. They | | materially, which be} a case of must." Mr. Reuterdahi told of a plan which has-been already discussed In the navy by which Secretary Metcalf's more or} legs expected order for the feet 1 deteriorating conditions, 908. 16, DURKEE CLAIMANTS Baby HUMAN, AFTER ALL AGAIN TO THE FORE! Foo ; jis of Mexico somewhat present-day must WARCH ROCKEFELLER IS IN ELKS' SHOW. ! 3 in "Architecture under const APPEAR | | | Modern Buildings. my this One.) CITY UT Ati, MONDAY, LANE and forever prevent a possibility of an | enemy seizing it as a coaling station| and a naval base. "These are things too deadly, se-} rious to be thwarted by any-one set} lof men. It Is not a case of should-it | LAVISH Construction along Page REPUBLICAN, constructed with a view to thelr prac- | tieable use. We must fortify Hawall | Meaning of Old Structures Is Lost Prom SALT ~ iNTER-MOUNTAIN REUTERDAHL ON NEEDS OF NAVY! BEAUTY IMPAIRED BY ADVENT OF GOLD _ --- HE of that of to pro-} the fa-|t Durkee ive year cays he lalm ques- the tion. "Tt is a splendid thing jicating drinks away of South, and the to from keep the from intox- = proved $164,000 was 000 that lowe th vclual f bonds wortn they depo I ited in 1 said had per- of the whites in general," whiskey king, adding that to many 4 terrible curse classes the oil Utah; negroes} the How s0ns probthat there are many "T know connec tion considered lems to be in of such with a question Importance," said he, "but in the end state,' 1 think it will be best for the to presel referring specifically the state of affairs in Georgia. "Tt uplifts the people, pane ng Pete ns it Is them, teaches them to save Por J ie Stat | locate to of tives' them I "‘astonished the by his manner. in anything else famous oil king could the Southern city. The bond claim: ire no to D learns was. democratic toward that the} have exploits na-} bo done of the In| WITH \ defir object gives one omething. tangibl ir hich to rive An account with. the Comhmercelal National Bank gives: ye seeut for monev, and liberal inter t I e two. incentiy help y« mak lar week1 posit f per cent THE MONEY MISSES | ing DIAMONDS ur family Phipp court: were | of their apartmen ofl} snatched a of J.-Brown, -in:tbh last No; cond-story night. a Enhet pocketbook which da 10 inte t Moon | Whilesthe The Action kee -oe BUT Incentive Prompts myst det Prohibition. has more than its there Rockefeller belleves that Mr, sentiment is growing, prohibition as only in this country, but in England sentiment he well. The anti-liquor thinks is steadily advancing in nearly every state of the union During his wintey sojourn here Mr /RUNS Rockefeller the The vaults some Tf t t pald-onisav- fi Ll deposited -the month nt ti Ol and up the first five draws InterTne month | wa "UNION | DENTAL CO. king number many Reputed to be)a sewing machine near a wint the best guarded man in the United | purss contained $28. tant the thiol States, he has apparently thrown aside tered the rdom ae sk a d " he sk a8: vd yOare he woul have Sal altoun aruR 2 eis eee a eee all has dismissed and precautions all attendants save his ever-present physician, Dr. Biggar. Known among the newspaper fraternity as being harder to reach than the President himself, or, indeed a newly elected member of the senate, Mr. Rockefeller has not couple of newspaper only allowed a about the links with mento follow him cameras, but has on several occasions} invited them into his electric machine for a spin on the country roads. Recently Mr. Rockefeller astonished the occupants of a soda water resort by engaging {n conversation with a pretty girl back of the counter and when the old ladies of the community saw the girl automobiling with the oil king that afternoon excitement in the sewing circles reached the limit. Attends Negro Church. The first church which the Standard magnate entered in Augusta one is which for negroes and is exclusively whose pastor is a famous and well educated negro. His mere entrance caused a mild sensation and the congregation half rose in their seats. When the offertory began, curlosity to know what the oil king was going to contribute threatened a serious interruption of the services. When the Cleveland Grays on their annual tour passed through the city they were entertained with an oldtime barbecue in one of the city's pleasure parks. An Invitation was sent to Mr. Rockefeller which he accepted with expressions of pleasure. And the oil king was on hand when the dinner bell rang and despite the protests of his physician ate hungrily or barbecued chicken, hog and hash while seated on one end of a rough bench along with half a hundred hungry members of the Ohio militia. HAYTI IN CLUTCH OF TERROR'S (Continued from Page of war German The situation momen becomes In consid ‘ration of a special factory arrangement, the manufacturers of whom we purchase pianos, belleving the large amount of money spent in magazines would be greatly appreciated if divided equally among piano purchasers, have agreed to allow us a large amount to be used in the above stated way We represent only the makers of high-grade pianos, and ever Since our house has been recognized a the leading plano house of this community, we have sold only pianos of wide world reputation Let us send you a complete list of pianos we handl or call and inspect We want you to get better acquainted with consideration of this we and the mg a 252 valuable and desirable prizes in mur NnousE 1eturers 3 ha ir our decided methods; to. give in away an You Solve It? Be sure and address in befar say, for- has picture graver on to Desk No. 3 § ANSON Desk No. 3. If you do not CO. your an- . * tc ‘a . Be eae ast Bpaa§ ee 5 Write answer, name and address plainly. State whether. you have (a piano or not, Seal and addre SS your answer as above. All answerswill be. numbered is received and will remain sealed until ne the tas last nightiB at ae 6 Dm, Rhy when they will | »@ Opened in the presence of the sates, SO sentatives of the dally papers. Our prices on hew pianos are orm $200 up, and any new inatrument in" our. 's fore can "purchas = ec de 0 n payments. been the" German all answers All answers to the above will receive & prize. All accurate answers the above will receive first prize, which consists of Sy $100 bond od any new plano in our store, and one framed art, picture Next nee correct answers will receive each a second prize: which édualata of: ; bond, good on the purchase of any new piano in (our -store and c a9 picture. Next nearest correct answers Will. receive each a ‘thir a which. consists of a §75 bond, food on ny new piang In ‘ at hod one art Is st{ll at Gon- Warship demanded" by Dozen 125 MONEY VALUE PRiIZES-50 FRAMED ART PICTURES-75 ART PICTURES-200 COPIES OF FIFTY-CENT SHEET MUSIC swer may be numbered late. is stated that Minister LeConte did not directly ordér the shooting of the prisoners, but that his brother, who Is chief of staff of the president, fave the order. A FREE Machines---One 74 Main Street It minister Prices Records Free with Each Machine--for First Three Correct Answers Send The Frenéh cruiser is not coming here, but is going to Gonaives, where it Is feared that an attack on tho consulate ang the seizure of the refugees is imminent. minister. FREE Talking CARSTENSEN Justified, This request was officially made writing which is ¢onstrued here as ing the gravest ultimatum. How things will go it 4s impossible to but undoubtedly the terror of the elgners is ‘Justified. The aren Closes Wednesday Night, March 25, 1908, at 6:00 p. m. morrow. aives. Wark Painless Extraction of Teeth or No Pay. All Work Positively Guaranteed, Phones-Rell, 112@-K; Ind, 1126. | FREE 3 SOUTH ' Honest REIGN M. Borno told the French minister that an "awful conspiracy against the government, originating in the consulates," having been discovered, it is impossible to continue yesterday's negoliations for embarking the refugees, Therefore France. must. immediutely deliver to the Haytian government all her refugees. The German minister will receive the same notification to- hurriedly have appropriated, The win-} been left open forsventilation} The pollee were notified One.) Drabreuville and Lieutenants Joli, boys, and L. A. Roche, They were tried by court martial today and will be shot, in all likellhood, in the small hours. The government says it has ¢aptured other letters from General Firmin and eomplains that he is using the French consulate for conspiring, which the French consul denies. t is generally beMeved that Marcelin and Borno did‘not know of General LeConte's action until the men were shot, Terror he would had c low purposes. t theft | Every person sending an answer will be notified by mail All prizes must be called for with- March 26th 4 and 27th. in 10 da |