. Sean.

Lt Ga a I tt

SINGLE Copies Two CENTS.

Y SERIES

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1884. VOL. 15--NO, 69.

, ‘te 4. ep ae rurs i bli} HXAMINER a YY rudlishing Go + id wi »N $2 5 yt) I rates ‘ , mthiy, ” Yearly advertise o ee ee OE Ee i A .'A 7% i a LMANAG FOR AUCUST, i884, f ‘Ss CHANGES, y, Oh, 54.2m., p. m. . cr i3th day, 10h. 55.6m., p. m, lay, oh, 41 6m., p. m. sth day, Ilh. 29.4m., a. m. D Sun ‘Sun ‘Moon| High | Days vi : ses sets | rises ; water|len’h hm aftn morn; hm : § 4/\7 201i 3 LS) 6 3/14 38 4 $s) 23) * 7 23 35 Sunday iol 225457; 8 9 33 5 21' 5 40) S 56 301 - I ba 19 6 19; 9 338 »7 >» V in \ 3} IS' 6 54.10 i7 24 j sca 54! 1G) 7 27110 > 22 1 5 15} 7 S9ILL 28} 19 in al ra y 7 i4! 8 28 ait 5 li] 19 D3) 12; 8 57 | 0 40 l4 i > O 1929) 129) 1 i2 Ly oe LOLLO 4! _— = 9g LS . 2) 8 10 43; 2 55 6 14.1 . | 6 6.11 30, 4 5 3 15 y t { morn; 5 32) 0 16 lay 5 so aii 2. £8 G7 \7 jae tekuce. is | . si6 59' 2 28; 9 7} yh] i9\] } 3 36) 9 34 45) 2) j 1 1! 5G' 4 45/10 351 45| 2111 aday 12 64: & S611 if’ 42} r 233i 52, 7 Ziti 48 39) 14 oU § S&\/morn 36 | ‘Sun 15) 48 9 12! 0 22 33 | 25 M ‘ 17 47 10 14, 0 57; = 30} 26 Tu 18’ 45/11 14) 1 34 27 2 v< | } 45 a tic 2 14 24 23) Tharsday 21 8 oe see 21 29' Friday on i491 2 0, 4 O Sl 30| Saturday 4 “a 2 49; 5 10 lo $l) Sanday | 24 36) 3 SA! | nis 12

PAR RAGA ME TABLE

' , on Crharioiletown Time.)

| WEST & RENDELL,

The Cow, Her Care and Manage-jto none, in a healthy climate, sweet

ment. and her Products and abuudant grasses, clear, flowing streams ’ “ > . . | traversing every section, close proximity to

ELEVEN REASONS

UAKLAWD HOUSE

Why the Liberal-Conservative Can-

Commission Merchants,

} - oe } n F didate Should be Elected. CONCLUSION OF REY. MR. MACDONALD’S| the mack ts of Europe, and almost complete (Formerly Queen's Hotel) Pe Pr PAPER , ‘immunity from cattle diverse! What else € Bs Lediihid tt hy: bed die aca do we require! Let this Convention supply Hee eee dae se the answer, which shall re-echo from Cape

It is demonstrated that the cow cannct N

shall anil eaeees Meten cial Week ails “North to Sable. Let this Convention B é ‘e * « su r OW g s ° ° ° . ° 5 ee ee ee | wants! resolve into an Association which will meet are supplied. A cow whose gross weight is} Laan ; : 1,006 pounds, will require 20 pounds « “swe ically to discuss such important ques 9 Leas ‘ , ey 80 . pe . Ag known as the ‘‘Queen’s Hotel,” on King ial Timothy, or its equivalent, in a day for her! bone on noveine me eae 60 om oe | sn Street, the Subscriber has had the same thor. demavds a cuutest at this juncture but oy, wants every pound after this is pro-| the surface. We want co-operation and we Jughlv renovate ae ; . é ; ’ ; 7 —” ol ulre sym! , j 2 apt, oughly renovated and painted, and is now ghat of Mr. L. H. Davies; and electors vided, other things being equal, will give | eauire sy mpathy, and if we are 1D earnest prepared to accommodate permanent and : us 23 Ibs. of milk Se eieeeaiiatatl ile wa| “2 shall receive both. If we wish to make a Boarders at reasonable rates. should show Mr. Davies and all other ig ogg 6 Fa gar oe “ = 1 ; this association a representative institution ic ; sn pee: i ss av e sre ation adove he " ‘ ‘ F , ” leaden tc ta \. CLARK factious politicians, that they do not care absolute wants, the cow must return the | ih an sprmane a a ~ A. CLARK. | . : . . ‘by the people’ an ‘for the people. ea ha a 8s increase yield in that p ~v Tele : : . iia Ch’town, Aug 7—5i wkly 5i to be put to the expease aud loss of time Ave n that proportion. The) ye coming together in such assemblies as

feeding should be regular and tl i rr siete, : : g 8 iree tIMeS 8) this has been, from time immemorial, one of

. — t 7. ha + involved in an election when there is nO gv i, better th f ly. Ti a : ay is better than more frequently. The, ie ; LiWe Ri APPL Ne APPLES, APPLES, necessity for it, and no public good to be cow having more than one stomach must | the most potent means through which pub ie & & ae

—— have plenty of time for mastication ana | sentiment has been expressed, giving CHARLES DONALD & CO.,

this _'digestion. The water supply should be | mer aoe understanding of _ best 3. Because there is in Mr. Welsh’s abundant and of the purest quality. Be-|"5"° ° promoting the various industries “Independent

moted by the eleciion of au epponent of

St. dohin’s, Newfeundiad,. KING STREET Wis] Constgnmenuts solicited. Liberal elaine . + ce ———— the Government.

AVING engaged the premises formerly’ 2 Becuure uo interest in the County

} |

promoted or gaiued.

rn . . ° | of the people. candidature,’ at the fore passing on to describe her products, ance peepee

Our object must be, and you will agree let me make One or two general remarks. 4 be, and y e

t.ood, itcliabie & Comfortable — 19 Queen St, Lendon, E. €.,

‘ATS iustance of “red hot Grits,” an attempt : | with me as to its prime necessity, to rise Teams, Will be glad to correspond with Apple Grow- isthe . Her changed character and condition! pi hor and still high in th i f our ; i d : t ] fi st d loose wi h the Co ty f he wild : hich a g and stl gner iu e scaie Of 0 <7 ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a 0 play fast an oose with the County from the wild state, in which no more was oe . ; : GRAFTON STREET views At 1 Sori d . anita 4 th t ly food for Profession; to create a public sentiment and ly — we ae which should be pucished. equired OF Der onan Oe CUP Y 00" | crystaliz2 it‘among agriculturists. We wish business her progeny during “‘its little day,” to|,° "

4. Because the Liberal-Con-ervative per present. high vantage ground, et abroad, through the Press, and Government, led by Sir John A. Mae- being indispensibly necessary for supplying, ¢,

: : our increasing demands, in necessaries and | : : ; donald, have acted in a more friendly : .* ’ constantly being demonstrat n p “ luxuries, exhibits at once how much we sie , g demonstrated in practice

tL. ARTHUR & CO ; ount Allison Uollege, spirit towards the Island than their jndebted to this noble animal, and that she! ee of the improvements in this “9 : a opponents have acted. ‘is therefore deserving of the best and kind-| ee . | os k os il " N R PP ee | Intelligent efforts will confer a compe- | GENE A” | TRC VERY . pe | 5, Because the Liberal-Conservative $° treatment at our hands. She is not/t.oy which is better than being rich, and 7 i Ve ‘i s i i j 2 > , > — 7? . — ‘ey

A Add. KH R i, destitute of intelligence, and re pays ge utle also enable us_ to employ the means at our disposal for spreading the rich blessings of God among our fellows, which rebound in @ manifold measure upon ourselves.

A Bootless Body.

ase ee

THE EGYPTIAN CONFERENCE DISSOLVES WITHU-

JOHN F. POWERS,

Pre »prietor,

They willalso give the usual facilities to of us acting as missionaries. The customers requiring advances. augl i

facis and figures which have been and are

Ch’town, July 11, °84.

J. &. INCH, M.A., LL B., Government gave us the Cape Traverse ness tenfold. Never allow her to be wor- PRESIDENT. ried by dogs, and let not the cruel man! ; bing within a ten acre field of ber. Make her a! McKenzie that the Dominion had “done pet and she will, as a living, active machine | make ample provision for your wants. It is time to discuss the question of her products. Milk, as shown by chemical ‘analysis, is composed of ash, caseine andj

Railway in spite of the protests of Mr.

Commission Merchants, CTR ls 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

will begin on Thursday, Sept. Lith, | VeTy well for the Island” and had rn examinations begin on Friday, ‘‘earried out the Terms of Union to the

a ae 2 ‘Whirte and viwants Dall * utmost possible extent.”

. . — é fenty ‘ P © - . (ROSS: MARKET) respectively will be oilered for com setition at | : : eel . . ‘sugar, besides water in a much larger pro- | OWE BARU, we Se } 6. Because, notwithstanding the false ; ee ae ae

POSTON. MASS these examinations, — | portion, It contains, therefore, all the) Mr. Glac stone’s formal announcement of , -| For calendar containmg full particulars as Statement of Mr. Blake that the Domin- element requisite to support life. It is the} the resultless dissolution of the Egyptian — to courses of study, expenses, etc., address — most common food of the human family, conference in the House of Commons the President of the College. . and it is almost bewildering to read the | on the 2ndinst., created the greatest in- | Sackville, July 28, 1°84. augl-_4w mwf Island, the Government continue to figures which represent the supplies of this | terest and excitement. It is true that this ‘make liberal grants for the maintenance fluid to such cities as London and New outcome of the conference had been long | York. The adulteration of her products, | considered inevitable by careful observer, ; ithroughout the world, is something scanda-| and had thus been discounted toa certain 7. Because the general policy and ad- Jous, not to say barbarous, May I notassume extent. Still there were many Liberals diiddettetion ef the: Governmest ‘that one object of this association shall be | and peace-at-any-price Radicals who clung ; : ‘the punishment of such as may oftend in to hopes of some cflective result of the con- admirable, and have been followed by ¢his direction ? ference, and they did not hesitate to express results which, when compared with the) ‘Taking the number of our farmers, as | @ feeling of profound disappointment. Mr. ‘shown by the last census, as 52,000, and | Gladstone’s actions during the anxtons

Reos and Produce a Specialty. ion is losing millions of dollars by the May 15, 1884 wkly tf

MOUNT ALLISON —

McLeod, Morson & HioQuaviis, WESLEYAN AGADEMY BARRISTERS | Sackville N.B. |

—AND— — IS well known institution imparts a thor- ough Engli h and Commercial! education,

of our Railway, ete.

are

arene even -

i

a

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW..

Office in Old Bank, (UP STAIRS).

Ch’town, Feb, 21, 1884.

W. WHEATLEY,

(Or Wueatitey & Soxs, CHARLOTTETOWN, |

GOING WEST. ia’ 2. oe OR OM.

Charlott —<-—e. Oat e377

Huai i u7 47 1050 64] P. MM.

Kensington. cca, 62a 7 05

} iv 907 1257 fa Naan

oem * depart...) 222 ‘°* Port H 1030 415 Aiber 12 05 6 57

lig j2 42

Tignish aoe 6a MIOPUOE occa acckeloe ta 24 «675 Port Hi'l Jowt cael 415 1025 Pinas } arrive 517 1207 \ depart.. San 0 6ilme 6UOUT Kensington 607 209 730) Hun Ro ee 708 32 847 Ch 802 507 1007 Gol ‘ a. ae &.* We Char town ay 4u7,7@ Mo ii eel f CIVE weer eee ed 22 8 37 \ DS ccs occ e » 27 9 02 St. Pe Dicucee cobs eu ueaebaees 617 1002 , Souris a4 te Bee A. Mi Mount Stewart. ...6.e«: ne om 8 Cetiogm....... diccut wee ee 629 1022 CHOGUOCUITE . . . oa lk vd bb a eee ee 6 47 10 47 FROM EAST, A. M. r. MM. Sour eee ees Ge; 217 St. Peters 752 400 Moant al } arrive 5 42 5 17 \ depart.......- 847 542 Charlottetown. js 962. 727 RIE LS TREAT: 727 332 Cardigan cacodmens ake seel 745 3657 pees Ghawels.........:. bee 842 512

LOBSTERS LUD. WURZBURG, P.O. BOX 543, HALIFAX, WN. 5.

PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF)

OFFICE

ixporter of Lobsters Samples and quotations solicited,

Ca ivanced on consignments,

N. J. CAMPBELL, ©

:ccessor to Campbell & Rayden) Auctioneer aud Commission Merchant, SHIP BROEBRER, AND INSURANCE AGENT, COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charlotietowa, P. E. island.

eS

7

Importer and Jobber of Cheice Groceries and Spices

‘ t i > KE. Island of the

brit itu Life Assurance Com-

‘ven to Auction Sales of

‘ e -sPP . ,

usehold Furniture, Bankrupt

aad ota wks, aud all kinds of Merchan-

al

Corre spondeuce and Consignments solicited, ieturas promptly made, March 23, 1864.

Tigo ee 787 | Aopisgion — Merchant,

les and otaer Fruit, |

P. E. Istanp)

263 BARRINGTON STREET, BASILE Ae, Fane |

BS Special attention given to the sale of », EK. Island produce. April 24, 1834.

SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.

OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown, Gao” Money to Loan, W. W. Scutivay, Q. C. | Caxsraa B. Maonminn Jan. 16,83.

CAIRNS’ MARBLE WOAKS.

rR. CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning M thanks to the pablie for the liberal patronage extended to him, begs leave to in- form his old customers and the public gencral- ly, that he has taken into partuership Mr. Malcolm McLean, and that hereafter the business will be carried on under the title of

CAIRNS & CO. Marble & Stone Cutters,

They have on hand a fine stock of Monu- ments, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and American Marble. They are of the latest de- signs, and as prices to suit all.

C. CAIRNS. M. McLEAN, Ch’town, June 30, 1884—pres n e pat s j wp

MONCTON Sash aud Door Factory.

R. P. LEA, in returning thanks to the ‘a public for the liberal patvcnageextended ‘to him while in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old customers and | the public generally, that he, in company | with Mr. William Rogers, has appointed

they may be prepared, witbout having passed

and prepares students for college matriculation |

for the civil service examinations. Stu-. dents have the privilege of attending any classes and lecturcs in the College for which

the matriculation examinations. The Aca- demy building is new, commodious, and pro- vided with all the accessories of a pleasant

“ fly-on-the wheel” policy and adminis-

tration of the Grits, are truly splendid. » 8. Because the honor of the country has been saved, and our Great Lone

Land opened up for British settlers, without loss to the tax-payers, by the

home. The next term begins on Thursday, . : se | Aug. 28th, For a calendar containing full in- construction of the Canadian Pacific |

formation as to expenses, etc., apply to Railway—a gigantic task, successfully THOMPSON L. DAVIS, B. A., underiaken by the Government, though Head Master. . . Sackville, July 28, 1884. augl—4w mwf their predecessors had repeatedly failed) ie in it. 9. Because we are more likely to ob- rt be tain Reciprocity by supporting the pre- ‘ ei? sent policy of the Government than by a 4A |throwing our markets open Americans free gratis for nothing, and going down on our knees: to beseech them to give us fair trade in return,

10. Because the country is prosperous under the Juiberal-Conservatives, and, NEW h FIRST-CLASS HEARS | does not need ‘Independent—Grits” to, assist ic its Government.

‘ 11. And because, while trade has been expanding, and while the wages of

if Ss ee CN ITS

rq HE Subscriber announces that he is com- pleting a

for the streets; and having ordered a set of Ostrich Plumes from London will have a turnout

Second to None in the City,

REMEMBER THE PLACE;

Opposite Dr. Taylor's, Grafton Street. ISAAC W. WADMAN.

Ch’town, July 24—'aw wkly

the people have been increasing, the prices of most of the commodities of life have been lowering, and ‘goods’ are bow ‘scheaper than ever.”

Provincial Rifle Association.

fH YHE Prize Meeting of the above Associa- tion for 1884 will be held on Kensington Range, commencing WEDNESDAY, 20th August, at 9a.m. By order,

G. L. DOGHERTY, Masor, jy3l—law dy tl 20 h. Secretary.

P, ii. Island Pottery,

STOVE-PIPE STONES,

CHIMNEY TOPS,

DRAIN PIPES,

STRAWBERRY VINE PROTECTORS And other articles made to order at the P

~ STANDARD LIfe ASSURANCE CO.

& T the 57th Annual General Meeting of the Standard Lite Assurance Company,

heid at Edinburgh on tuesday, the 24th of

April, 1883, the following results for the

year ended 15th November, 1883, were re-

ported ;-—

3,038 new proposals for life as-

surance were received the

year for $ 9,754,085 38| EK. ISLAND POTTERY. 2,561 proposals were accepted,

assuring 7, 239,048 13 BEER & GOFF The total existing assurances in AGENTS

Ch’tawr, May 27. jRRA

Prince kdware Island Hospital.

MEDICAL BOARD:

Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician, Dr, Jobnson, Dr. Taylor,

force at 15th November, 1882, amounted to

(Of which $7, 753,031.15 was reassured with other offices) The claims by death which arose during the year amount- ed, including bonus addi- tions, to

The annual revenue amounted

$6,936,302 91

2,462,226 59

at 15th November, 1882, to 4,267,546 00; Dr. Beer, Dr, Dawson The invested funds at same Dr. Warburton, Dr. MacKay. date amounted to 29,503,416 00 om

Being an increase during the

Matron—Mrs, Hannah Robinson. year of

1,062,648 35 JOHN LONGWORTH,

Messrs. B. Williams & Ce,

Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep constantly on hand a tall supply of Mould-

ings, Window Sashes, Doors, etc.. at LOWEST CASH PRICES.

All orders entrusted to them will receiv: | prompt attention.

LEA & ROGERS,

Moncton, N, B.

Applications for admission may be made to the Visiting Physician or Matron, at ihe Hospital. daily (Sundays excepted), between ten and eleven, a,m.,or by correspondence with any member of the medical Board, or the Matron.

The friends of patients will be admitted from two to four, p. m, every day (except

Agent for Charlottetown, THOMAS KERR, Inspector of Agencies. Ch’tewn, Angnet 2, 1SRR

- BARGAINS. =

I AM selling tc © tance of my Furniture} The general visiting day for persons wish- saved trom the ure of the 20th ull., at J. ing to see the institution is Thursday of D. McLeod's corner, Queen Street, at es week, from two to four o'clock, p.m.

reduction com twenty-five to fifty per D. RB. MACLENNAN, Secretary of

Sept, 5, 1833,--2aw wly

to the;

our Provinee is about 208,000. We have already seen that each cow should yield 2,000 quarts per season. of this aggregate yield is, without doubt,

allowing four cows toeach, the herd of| hours of this most trying day have been a

surprise and mystery to even his friends. He was early at his office at Downing

The manipulation | Street and was in constant communication

wita the conference during its final session,

attended with a uiost formidable waste, ' Which occupied an hour and a half, when it

The keen sensitiveness of dairy producis, enveloped in foul odors, as well as the impure gases in milk fresh drawn, demands such attention to cleanliness as to make the task of no common magnitude.

The fat of milk rises in globules through the body of the fluid, with more or less rapidity, and greater or less proportions, according to a ntmber of conditions. The | matter of temperature, first, last and) always, is most important. A falling tem- perature is the best for setting milk for cream. The shallow and the deep setting have each its advocates. When abund-

ance of pure water is available the deep setting produces the most satisfactory results. In brief, the

operation of butter making is an interesting one, requiring proper appliances to make a good article while avoiding loss. Mr. Lynch, the distinguished author of the butter making manuai, tells us that the stopping of the churn at the proper moment (viz, when the butter is in a granulated form) would add enough value to the butter product to stop the National Debt, or pro- vide a sinking fund to pay for it. When the granular form is once lost it is no longer butter, but grease, and further manipulation, tending te deteriorate its quality, determines whether it becomes fit- ter for cart wheels than for human food. The construction of the churn is au impor- tant question, the great desideratum being the separation of the globules from the milk by concussion and never by friction, The introduction of the Centrifugal process in England has given much satisfaction in that country but for private duties here, it will be found too expensive.

In order to get good butter, then, it is manifest that it must be produced from good cream, its ripeness, its temperature, and its consistency, being essential points. The temperature of cream when the churn begins to revolve, should be about 60° and a simple and inexpensive thermometer would save the dairyman a world of trou- ble, and help him to make a mint of money. The next operation of the churn- ing isa particular one, the separation of the caseine and all foreign matter from the butter, which must be done by successive washings, the last one being better in brine. Ifthe entire foreign particles could be separated from the butter, no salting would be required to keep it, and it might be supplied at table to suit the taste of the consumer, as butter being a fat has no affinity for salt. This, however, cannot be done, bat we must constantly aim at it. The best and purest salt should be employed at the rate of three-quarters to a pound of butter. The general appear- ance, in neat and suitable packages, will make it ready for market, which for 4 superior article is large at home and un- limi‘ed abroad. Uniform in make, the taking color for the eye, manufactured so that it will keep in any clime to any indefi- nite age, it is an article that never becomes a drug but may be sold at $1.00 per ib., while worthless stuff bas to go a» »egging. We have in Ireland and Denmark an example of what has been accomplished in the im- provement of this product, the export of the latter country reaching 35,000,000 lbs., in one year, being eighteen lbs., per head of the entire popwatioe, and produced on land worth nearly $1000 per acre. ‘Train- ing in the Science of Dairying has been the main factor in producing such results.

adjourned sine die. Mr. Gladstone im- mediately summoned his colleagues in the ministry to a cabinet council, which was in session for three hours, and is said to have been very stormy. It is reported that Lord Hartington and several other ministers urged Mr. Gladstone to indicate to Parlia- ment some sort of pclicy in regard to Egypt to be pursued by the Government.

Mr. Gladstone, it is understood, firmly declined to formulate any policy, reasoning that, whatever policy might be announced, it would be assailed by the Conservatives, and that the angry debates that would ensue would occupy the remaining days of the session, to the exclusion of much important legislation which remained

to be enacted. The cabinet council term- inated only when Parliament convened,and Mr. Gladstone went directly from one to the other. On reaching his place in the House he was almost immediately baited by Sir Stafford Northcote with a question as to the result of the conference and the future intentions of the Government re

garding Egypt. Mr. Gladstone replied briefly and petulantly. He said that the conference had no definite result, but at the same time, it had not been a failure, as far as the interests of England were concerned, The delegates were unani- mous in their views respecting the prospective changes in Egypt and the necessity of a fresh loan, but Eogland and France differed respecting the charges and the receipts. France refused to assent to any diminution of the dividends payable under the law of liquidation. England was unable to accept any plan which did not provide for the necessary charges of administration. The French plan, Mr. Gladstone said, would have entailed finan- cial confusion in Egypt. He expressed the hope that the idea that the Government had ever proposed to constitute an inter- national control similar to the dual contro! might be altogether dismissed. The Goy- ernment was junable to consider any plan incompatable with the just and moderate, though firm, government of Egypt. The conference had adjourned indefinitely. The government had no proposal as yetto submit to the House. The Anglo

French agreement has ceased to be in force, and England’s responsibilities in Egypt had been greatly increased. Mr. Gladstone ended his brief statement amid a chorus of howls from the Tory benches. The Tories to-night are furiously indignant over what they call Gladstone’s trickery in amusing the public with a conference which was never meant to amount to anything, and thereby escaping from a vote of censure which was imminent. Both Tories and Parnellites express disgust at the outcome of the convention, and threaten to force a discussion of the whole Egyptian question next Monday evening. The Liberals, on the other hand, express themselves as satis- fied that France had been playing a treach- erous game, and England has been fortu- nate in escaping the grave perils of a dangerous alliance. A prominent member of the cabinet eaid that the French repre- sentatives in he conference had been hostile from the first, and had never really conced- ed a single point, while England had con- ceded many. As for the representatives of other powers, the minister added, they had been simply lay figures throughout the sessions. When asked for his own opinion, he was more than satisfied—he was gratiti- ed—at a result which left Englauwd unfet-

cent. below usual prices, ' JOHN NA2WSON, C ‘wwe, dlarob 8, April 24--eod wkly

Trustees.| There ix a large and to us With natural

onnine field open

tered.

on en

ete