Goodrich Graphic du lieu suivant : Goodrich, Kansas • 4

HOG AND HUMBUG. PROTECTION FOR ARISTOCRATS A ROTHSCHILD The Soap that Toronto and Return; We cell the public's atteutlon, especially school superintendent and teachers, to the i ft that i account of the National luciitionaf A-srci'ition meeting to be held at Toronto, July 14 til to 17 the J.ickouv.lie South -astern Line an 1 Santa Fe route will s-ll round trip tickets from St L'-ni ami all points on its line at ONE FAKE, pin 42 membership fee. Tick ts will be July Sill to 13th, and the limit will be arranged so that those who wish can make a visit or take side trips tn poiut in Canada and the East at reduced rates. Our route I via Chicago and any direct line from Chicago. Dont fail to call on or write to a railroad agent particulars of the -Red Express" route.

t- rnn'the finest chair and compart merit Sleeping Cars the world. -D. W. Rides, Supt Jacksonville, I1L H. A.

Suttle, Geni Agent Passr Dopt 513 Chestnut Street, St. Lonii. W. W. Kevt, Geni Passr gsnt, Jacksonville 111.

There is always oneway for an ambt tious ncti css to become a leading Lidy, and that is to buy a big dog. SouiervilU Journal. -a. It seems strange that anyone will eon-tinue to suffer from the many ills arising from a state of blood impurity when Dr. John Bulls Sarsaparilla will restore perfect health and streugth.

It is a wonderful reviver. It makes tiie old feel young, and the young feel buoyant." 4 You can't earn fifty cents' without working for it, says an true, but you may frequently work for fifty cents without getting IL Boston Courier War are you sick? Because you have neglected natures laws. She continually tries to correct the trouble but cannot do lL without assists- ce. Prickly Ash Bitters is the assistant needed, and with the help of this medicine your health will be fully restored. Give it a trial and watch the results.

VJ 5 0)i the move Liver; Stomach, and Bowels, after Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets have done their work. Its 'a healthy movement, too a natural one1 The organs are not forced into activity one day," to sink back into a worse state the next. Theyre cleansed and regulated mildly and quietly, without wrench-ing or griping. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet is all thats needed; as.

a gentle laxative; three to four, act, as a cathartic. -the- smallest, cheapest, the to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and i all derangements of the. Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved -and cured. i.

READ THIS LETTER. For years I have been afflicted with bad Digestion Constipation and Piles I have tried alt the medicines I could tret hold ofv but all in vain Sven my physicians could not relieve my costiveness In the mean time I struggled under irrent pain. Life was a burden Two weeks mo I saw the Chicago TlmeSi and my eye fell on an advertisement of Tntt's Pills I decided to try them They have worked wonderfully They keep me regular, dont make me sick give me an appetite and are caring my piles. I am strong and enn walk any distance If I had had these pills five years ago thev would have saved me 10000; bnt they have saved my life Let the afflicted everywhere know their value which Is beyond expression. 4 THERALD LCXD, flprlngfie'd, O.

Tutts Liver Pills 'ASSIMILATE THE FOOD. Thrift is McKinley Untie on Hog and Hog Meat A Specimen Attempt to Fool the Farmer Some Cold Figure of Export and Imports. Nothing illustrates better than the bare-faced hypocrisy of McKinleys attempt to protect the farmers than his duties on hogs and hog product. Our great pork packing centers slaughtered and marketed 18, 906,671 hogs in 1890, not to mention the vast numbers slaughtered on the farm for family consumption. In addition 01,000 hogs were exported.

Notwithstanding these vast figures McKinley had the gall to increase the duty on hogs in order to make the former fancy that he too was getting his portion in the great protection humbug. In the tables compiled for the use of the senators in the tariff debate a year ago by an expert of the United States treasury department, the imports of for 18S9 were given at just 1,453 head for 1889, valued at 4,710. SO, or 3.28 per head. Must have been poor shoatsl The old duty on hogs was 20 per cent ad valorem. McKinley changed this to 1.50 per head, which would amount to over 45 per cent And now our farmers have unrivaled possession of the home market no longer threatened with ruin by that flood of poor shoats worth $3.28 apiece I In the same generous spirit the good i McKinley dealt with bacon, hams, park and lard.

The duty of 2 cents a pound on bacon and hams was advanced to 6 cents. The imports of the two kinds of meat in 13S9 were 272,130 pounds, worth 45,899, or very near 17 cents per pound. On the other hand, our own exports of bacon were valued at 1M cents, and those of hams at 10j cents per pound showing that the small quantity imported was in no way in competition with the domestic article. This imported meat was brought in for a few of our foreign citizens, who are fond of cherishing the memory of the old country by eating an occasional slice of Westphalian ham, or other famous brand. But what are these trifling imports compared with our enormous exports last year, amounting to 531,000,000 pounds of bacon, worth 39,150,000, and 76,000,000 pounds of hams, worth To make the contrast between "A exports and imports all the more striking, we export 2,230 pounds of bacon and hams for every pound of the foreign product brought into the country.

If McKinley succeeds in driving away that one pound, does any farmer imagine that keeping this one pound out of the precious home market will increase the price of the 2,230 pounds? Even the treasury expert does not seem to have been able to find any figures for pork imported; but all the same McKinley dumped in pork along with beef and mutton and doubled the duty, making it 2 cents per pound. The total imports of these three products in 1889 were valued at and our exports of fresh pork last year were valued at 15,000 and those of pickled pork at 4,750,000. McKinley found the duty on lard 2 cents a pound and the imports for 18S9 1,073 pounds, worth 88. At that point he drew the line; even McKinley could not carry the farmers tariff humbug further, and the duty was left at 2 cents. As we exported last year 471,000,000 pounds of lard, valued at 33,450,000, our farmers need not complain of the competition of 88 worth.

And thus has the great American humbug dealt with the great American hog. Tb Offensive Manner In Which It Greeted Its New Master. The Baron de Rothschild, of Baris, so runs the tale, was desirous of sending to his kinsman at Frankfort, whose birthday was at hand, some acceptable token of remembrance. I should fancy that a member of that family would be an exceedingly person for whom to choose a gift, and so the baron found After much cogitation and many investigations he decided upon a wonderfully trained and talkative parrot, whose facility in learning any phrase that ho had been told a few times was particularly noted One of the clerks of the Paris house was deputed to convey the precious fowl to Frankfort Now the weather was cold, the young man disliked traveling, and above all the parrot, with the usual perversity of his race, screamed and screeched all night, so that none of the occupants of the sleeping car in which he and his guardian were installed could get any rest Shut up, you confounded Jew! exclaimed his protector in a passion more than once, moved to anti-semitic feelings by the disagreeable journey and the parrot's bad behavior. i At last the bird and its disgusted protector arrived safe in Frankfort, and the parrot was formally presented to its new owners, who at once commenced trying to coax it to talk.

Polly listened to M. de Rothschilds discourse for a few minutes, and then in reply enunciated with startling distinctness the latest phrase he had learned: up, you confounded Jew! Pittsburgh Telegraph. Not In a Hurry. As a Fort street man was plugging his way homeward about 2:30 a. m.

the other morning, he met a well known young society fellow coming out of an elegant residence at about 140 miles an hour, standard time. 11. Hello, exclaimed the homeward-bound man, as the other landed up against a tree box, you must be in a hurry. No, he said, meekly, that was the cause of the difficulty. I was not, but the girls father was.

Will you favor me with the time? Ho was favored, and with an Ah! good morning he scudded off down the street. Detroit Free Press. Two See Alike. Strictly, no two persons can see the same thing in the same way, for it can never happen that two persons have precisely the same groups of ideas relating -to any subject -These depend on our past experience, on our education, on the beliefs of onr time, on onr very sects or parties, on our pet theories, our interests and our desires. Lid we but bear this in mind how many quarrels and disputes might be saved! How modest we should be in condemning, how gentle In reproving, how careful in counseling! Philadelphia List 1 Confirmed.

-The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy S.yrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it and the success of the proprietors and menu-facturers the California Fig Syrup Company. Tnr. original whale was qulto a male carrier, but Jonah probably first impressed upon him the need of a fiee delivery sys tem. Boston Courier. A Tremendous Rumpus Is kicked up in the stomach and bowels by drastic purgatives.

Far wiser is it to relax the latter with Hostetler Stomach Bitters, which never produces pain, acts gently but effectually, t.nd the use of which is never followed by a -weakening effect upon the bowels. Bilious, djspepsia, malarial and kidney troubles, rheumatism and debility yield to it It is time for tho cranberry crop to fall when tho poach crop fails to fail. N. Pirayuno. Hollow eyed littlo children, worms are making tlnem miserable.

Mothers get them a box of Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers. Children like hem. During hot days nil draughts will be duly honored at this office. Binghamton Be publican.

Those who wish to practice -economy should buy Carter's Little Liver Fills. Forty pills in a vial; only one pill a dose. A Cleveland boy, whose best girl has iwonrthrco other occasional beaux, rails her his Mary-go-round." Columbus Post Best, easiest to use nnd cheapest Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. Piso's 25c.

THE GENERAL MARKETS. KANSAS CITY, June 12. CATTLE Shipping 23 a 555 Why Hamilton Favored Protection-Wanted to Create an Aristocracy Brilliant Success of the Scheme. When the protectionists of to-day refer to Alexander Hamilton as the father of the protective system and seek to bolster up their tottering cause with his name, they forget one of the reasons which Hamilton brought forward in support of protection. Protectionists now pretend that it is protection that makes wages here higher than in Europe, and they put forth this as the main argument for their system; but even in 1789 Hamilton admitted wages were higher here than in Europe.

He claimed, however, that the conditions necessary to success in manufactures was more favorable here than there, and were more than a counterpoise for the real difference in the price of labor. The pauper labor argument, therefore, had little if any influence upon Hamiltons mind. Another argument appealed to him with more force an argument never mentioned by any latter-day protectionists as a part of Hamiltons political beliefs. What that argument was lias been stated by Henry Cabot Lodge in his Life of Hamilton, a book which was written before Mr. Lodge blossomed out as a protectionist statesman.

In that book he says: The republic of Hamilton was to be an aristocratic, ns distinguished from a democratic. republic. He did not believe in democracy as a system of government He believed in class influence Hamiltons scheme (us secretary of the treasury, in which capaoity ho made his reports on 1ublio Credit) went further, seohing to create a strong and permanent class all over the country, bound tn tho government as a government by the strong' st of all lies immediate and personal pecuniary interest and thus assure to the property of the country the control of. the government. From ninilltnns report on Jlanufactnrcs have sprung the protectionist pol'cy and the so-called American sy-teni of Clay.

While protectionists of the McKinley stripe are forever pleading the interests of labor, Hamilton was more "frank and brutal; ho was seeking to make rich men as supports for a government of aristocrats. And Hamiltons idea has worked more successfully in prae tice than any other protectionist idea. Protection to make wages higher breaks down at every point, and has received an additional blow by the vast numbef of wage reductions since the McKinley law went into effect. Hamiltons protection to enrich the rich has been a most brilliant success. Never has there been a time in this country when legislation was so shaped and influenced by the moneyed class; and 'never did the moneyed class, enriched by government aid, make so open and shameless an assault upon the halls of congress as last year when the McKinleyites were constructing their tariff bill.

Hamilton was a prophet, his idea is realized and the rich are in the saddle. Now let the republicans point with pride. A INFANT. Under the McKinley Tariff the Tin Plate Industry Promise to He a Thrlltv Infant. At the recent meeting of the National Canned Goods Packers association held in Chicago, Congressman Bunting, a leading packer andcanner of New York state, recalled the glittering tin plate promises made by the McKinleyites last year as follows: Onr unanswerable arguments were offjc( by tho most flatterlngpredictlonsand promises concerning the luture of domestic tin plate.

The chnlrman of the committee ventured the assertion that bofore the law went Into i fleet July 1, l'9l, American tin pt.tte could be bought cheaper than tho foreign plat was then soiling, and that In the interim the consumers of plate could buy tho foreign article nsclienplv asever. Mr. It lyno, a member of the committee, professed him. self entirely willing to take orders for future dctlvoiy on that basis. Mr.

Iiayno lost his temper in an effort to show that within thirty days after tha pas-ago of the 1)111 forty factories on a basis of millions cao'i In capitalization would be undermining the Wul-h-man at his favorite pursuit of making tin plate. The prediction of Senator Allison that thirty roputablo firms engaged lit tho Iron Industry would within thirty days put up tinning stacks nnd manufacture tin plate was flung at us for our composure. To show how these promises have been kept, we may note that the Metal Worker, a protectionist trade has recently published all the Information that could be had about the infant tin plate industry, and that its list of active tin plate works included 'just four, with four more which are promising to make tin plate soon. Of the four active concerns, however, two do not offer any plates for sale. We shall' import over 800,000,000 pounds of tin plate during the year ending June 30.

The McKinley duty on this quantity imported after July 1 will be 17,000,000. Arc wo not going to pay too much for our infant tin plate industry? Our Lard In Ycnexueln Venezuela imposes an enormous duty upon lard, and the high tariff there has the same effect ax with us In lowering the quality of the imported article. As the tariff has been raised from time to time, says Bradstreets in speaking of Venezuelas almost prohibitory duty on lard, the importers have demanded cheaper grades of lard, and tho American exporters have shipped accordingly. While the Venezuelans refused to pay higher prices they were forced to consume poorer goods. One of the leading journals of La Guavra, speaking of our lard exports, says: Cheap lard is or dered, the cheapest that can be obtained, and an article is sent which is worth but 4 to 5 cents a pound.

The same has been found to be true of other exports from the United States, notably of mineral oil. If the American lard makers pay Venezuelas high tariff tax, according to the McKinley theory, why should not the Venezuelans have the very best of lard at the usual prices? But in Venezuela the tariff seems to be a tax. It protection does not keep prices in the home market above the level in other countries, why do our manufacturers allow the fat to be fried out of them in such copious streams in order to maintain the protective tariff system? Eeho answers, why? fro cleanliness an asolid cake soap Try iHn your next house-cleaning a.rtd cheap; comfort Can be secured by the small investment in one calce of SAPOLIO when you have a house' or kitchen to clean. From the paint to the pots and pahs, and including the windows and floors, it is the very best labor-saving soap for scouring and cleaning. All Grocers sell it.

A. 4 3 8si DONALD KENNEDY Of Rmifiiiij, ays Kennedys Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 40 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except -Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken, root. Price, 4 I 50. Sold by very Druggist in and Canada. HAVE YOU gQrijCQ Use Peruvian Strengthening Elixir, tw iy The let TONIC tn EXISTENCE.

Plea.an lothetate, but not a beverage. Cure Bilious ness tirnernl Debility Indlgestloflf Liver Complaint Fever and Ague etc. I Jv1 ASK YOLK DiiruoiHTS or it. Manufactured PIKE As FOX, ATCHISON, KANSAS NAME THIS PAPER inn Umiw wnt. TO SELL YOUR PATENT? You eannot-hope to deal euccessfolly with parties At a distance unless your clrtolai are illustrntod wlui pictures showing the device.

We make the cut. -Address 1 the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co. 401 Wyandotte Street, Kansas City Mo- flood 1 You Will Save Money BY PURCHASING YOUR- Furniture CarpIts of us.

A POSTAL will bring you our Catalogue. North, Orrison KANSAS CITY, MO. rSA'IE IU1S fAIFR Rry tint you wnt. I EWIS I POWDER (F 98 LYE P0WDEKED AND PERPUKED (PATENTED) The etrimfjeHt and purest Lye made. Will make the best per-turned Hard Soap in 20mlnut9 without bin In It is the best for cleansing waste pipes, disinfecting sinks, closets, wash-ing bottles, paints, trees, etc.

PINNA. SALT MTG 1 Gen. Pa. Patents! Pensions Send for lnvwntoi ilnuleoi How to Obtain alAtent, Send for Di-tof PKNSIOM nnd HOI LAM 9. PATRICK OTARRELL, WASHINGTON, D.

0 THIS PAPARerefy ttuywi writ. NEEDLES, SHUTTLES. I Fend for wholesale pric racTn a me blcr on, rCEPAIRS 80y Locust st. SuLoula JUO OrftAMK THIS PAFIR.wttawTOQWdtfc 'dcTyouwantto make moneys f-ortunlty to make SILVER DOLLARA unt A Kalon. 150 Sth 1349.

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEA8B tate tbat (h AdTertlttment la 1U r. 9ewtn Machines Standard GoonsOnly The Trade Supplied Ax exchange says that rubbing cattle all ovcr.witti onions will kdllu-e, but it doesnt say hat becomes of the cattle or the milk maid. Utuns Horn. 3 Wiu.be found an excellent remedy for sick headache. Carters Little Liver Pills.

Thousands of letters from people who have used them prove this fact. Try them. Sometimes its the hardest'kind of frork to get the strapping big fellow to buckle down to work. Pittsburgh Post, 1 Rheumatic Pains are greatly relieved by Glenn's Sulphur Soap Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 ceuts. fc A gali-ows is probably nut together with hangnails.

Binghamton Republican. i Tiie murderer's version of It no noose is good noose. lioaton Courier. Don Monkey, with your Blood. Delay Is dangerous in sick ness; it la especially hazardous In diseases of the Blood.

Corruption breed corruption and mild cases, if neglected, develop into incurable chronic disorders. SA A in a safe, speedy and sure cure for all II a COntagiOUS blood poisoning. Inherited Scrofula, Skin Eruptions, and Lns cured thousands of Cfles of Cancer. It is a pot erful tonic for delicate persons, jet is harmless and incapable of injuring the most sensitive system. A treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free on application.

Druggists Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. This is the query per What Is petually on your little a 1 boys lips. And he is It For? no worse than the bigger, older, balder-headed boys. Life is an interrogation point.

What is it-for? we continually cry from the cradle to the grave. So with this little introduc tory sermon we turn and ask: What is August Flower for As easily answered as asked It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver. Nothing more than this but this brimful. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia.

We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. Twenty years ago it started in a small country town. To-day it has an honored place in every city and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country and sells everywhere. Why is this? The reason is as simple as a childs It is holiest, does one thing, and does it right along it cures Dyspepsia.

4 G. G. GREEN1; Sole Manfr, Woodbury, N.J. URIFY YOUR blood; But do not use the dangerous alkaline and mercurial preparations which destroy your nervous system and ruin the digestive power of tho stomach. The vegetable kingdom gives us the best and safest remedial agents.

Dr. Sherman devoted the greater part of his life lo the discovery ot this reliable and sate remedy, and all its ingredients are vegetable. He gave it the name ol Prickly Ash Bitters I a name every one can remember, and to the present day nothing has been discovered that Is so beneficial for the BLOOD, lor the LIVER, lor the KIDNEYS nd (or the -STOMACH. This remedy is now so well and favorably known by all who have used il that arguments as to its merits are use less, and il others who require a correct Ive to the system would but give it a trial the health ol this country would be vastly improved. Remember (he name PRICKLY ASH BITTERS.

Ask your druggist lor It. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS 00., st. louis, stra THE KANSAS CITY MEDICAL SURGICAL SANITARIUM the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases. The object of our Sanitarium I to furnid) scientific medical and surgical treatment board, rooms, and attendance to those afflicted with chrontc, surRicnl eie. ear.

and nervous dieeacs. and is supplied with all the latest inventions in electric science deformity appliances instruments, apparatus, medicines, TTe treat DKFOKM. 1TI KS of the human body are the only medical establishment in Kansas City manufacturing surgical braces and appliances for each Individual case. Trussesand tastic stockings made to order. Catarrh and all diseases of the Throat treated by Compressed Air, Sprays, Medicated Vapors, applied by means of the Latest Inreniinns in apparatus for that purpose, DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, wiir.Tiilw god Dieaiesof Women a specialty, Flectriclty In ail Its forms, baths, douches, mas-11TH AND BROADWAY, sage, inhalations, nursing, etc.

are provided as may be required by patient in ad- KAN8A YJTF 810 Litton to such other medical treatment as may bedeeraed advisable. Book free upon Special or Nervous Diseases, Stricture and Varicocele. DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR TREATED IN THE MOST SKILLFUL AND SCIENTIFIC MANNER. All the most difficult Surgical Operations performed with Skill and Success. Fifty rooms for the accommodation of patients.

Physicians and trained mine in attendance dar and night Consul tatlPD free. For further Information call or address DR. C. M. COE, President, tlth Broadway, KANSAS CITY, MO.

ISWe pay special attention to the care and comfort or children left Inc tour charge, My wife and child having a severe attack of Whooping Cough, we thought that we would try Piso's Cure for Con- sumption, and found it a perfect success. The first bottle broke np tho Couch, and four i bottles completely cured them. H. Stringer, 1147 Superior Chicago, Illinois. BUILDING UP A HOME MARKET" flow the Protectionist Scheme Has Failed Farm Exports Twice a Large in 1860.

In trying to make a foreign market for another bushel of wheat and another barrel of pork, the McKinlcyites confess to the failure of their great home market theory. They have been trying for thirty years to persuade the farmer that protection is a most excellent thing for him, since it makes a market right at his doors for his farm produce. Has such been the result? In 1800 our exports of agricultural products amounted to 256,000,000. Then protection came and began its enormous job of building up a home market Is it built? Last year our exports of agricultural products reached or more than double what they were in 1860. Our exports of wheat and flour alone amounted to whereas the value on the farm of the wheat crop of 1889, from which our exports for the fiscal year 1889 were drawn, is estimated by the statistician of the agricultural department at Washington to have been only 342,500,000.

llow long will it take to build a home market to eat that surplus of worth of wheat and flour? Let us see. The crop of 1889 is here given at its value on the farm. At exporting points, with a due proportion of it turned into flour, the value could be safely stated at 400,000,000. Then our home consumption was approximately 300,000,000, and our exports 100,000,000 or one-fourth exported. The entire population of the country from June 30, 1889, to the same day in 1890 mav be Btatcd at 62,000,000.

This would ailow very nearly 5 worth of wheat for each individual for one years consumption. To consume the surplus of worth at home, according to the pretty scheme of the McKinleyites, would require the addition of 20,000,000 souls to our population at once! There can be no delay, for the wheat crop is going to become larger and larger. There are not more than about working people in this country engaged in protected industries. As many of these are women and children, it would be a liberal estimate to say that not more than about 4,000,000 of our people are dependent on protection. Then, in order to have a home market which will consume all our wheat must extend our manufacturing industries till there are five times more people dependent on them than nowl Can it be done? i It is not strange that before facts like these the high lords of protection lose confidence in their ability to create an adequate home market by a high and seek to get a market in foreign parts for another bushel of wheat and another barrel of pork.

-4 i 1 GOLD MDDAL, PARIS, 1873. TV. BAKER Ss CO.S Breakfast Cocoa from which the exeets of oil has been removed) Is absolutely pure and it is soluble No Chemicals arc ueed in its preparation. It has more than three time the strength ot Cocoa mixed with'5 Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar i nnd ie ttwefore fay more eco-L homlcnl cfMtbn? Uen than one cenlacttp. It is delicious, hour-I iehing strengthening, famlt DiexsTKD, and admirnbly adapted for IhvaUdt as well os for persons In health.

Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER Dorchester, Hass. ARE YOU A FARMER? 4 If so you are one from choice and can tell whether farming as an investment pays. Da you make it pay Have you first-class tools, fixtures, etc.

You say yes, but you are wrong if you have no scales. You 'should have -one, and by Bending a postal card you can get full information from JONES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, N.Y. II A CCUCD CURED TO STAY CURED, flit! i 1 1 si We want the name and ad dress of every sufferer tn the A U.S and Canada. Address, nO I nlsln P. Barold Isyet, M.P Buffalo, 8.

1. IF YOU WANT A UIU I Uht WILDER LAING DH A D. 8t. Loull, MO. SHIS fAj IK every umt jewwn.

9.