St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

A WILD MAN WHO STOPPED TRAINS. 'Tasty Millinery at Sensible Prices." TH ELIN L-L-. ST. LOUIS. New ninagMnest American and European plans.

Ladles and OtnU' Restaurant north end Jf rotunda. Popular price. Barber abop anl Turk-Ian bath open all night. JNO. F.

DONOVAN, Prop. iVU'ivTv There can be no better buying time than to-morrow, for we shall offer for that day only 500 EVien's S12.50 SPRING SUITS 500 Men's S15 SPRING SUITS Wif it $8.50 Stylish, handsome, new light and dark brown and gray mixtures! STRICTLY ALL WOOL! Beat anything in St. Louis for tone and style! 20c Collars at 20,000 Men's Sew 20c 4-ply Linen Collars, going to-day and to-morrow at All-Wool Knee Pants Suits at $2.50. colored All-Wool Spring years, regular price 13.00. er1 SjatiOU I 5c! 5c! 500 Boys New 600 Boys' 60c Shirt Boys' $5 800 light and medium uits.

sizes 7 to 15 go to-morrow at 10,000 pairs Men's 25c Cuffs at 13c I 6000 Men's 75c White Shirts, unlaundered, pure ff linen bosoms, at JMP 5000 pairs Men's 35c 8uspenders at 7I BOO dozen Men's Site and 75c Silk Neckties, spring stylee, at 29e 600 dozen Men's finest Si. 25 Percale Shirts, detached collars and cuffs, at DO I $8 Knee Pants Suits go at $4.96 Waists at 29o! 46ol 49c 1 600 Boys' 75c Shirt Waists at 3000 pairs Boys' 76c and $1.00 Knee Pants at GREAT BANKRUPT ALE OF SHOES AT nrt hi.r,ii,i. SALE OF GAS FIXTURES AT HALF PI11CK3! run nr. flPZJmi mc cuca, uaigaiua iiais ana uaps, uioaKs, Gloves, Millinery, (S. tl SS -R (I i'P" It Jt A 4 4 Bkay WytTllaU Store Open Until io O'clock Saturday Nights.

Cor. Broadway and Loout 3 IS COMING. I 'LI W.feKtor'aei&x1:- The largest audience ever assembled manMBtMaj. rawa aBMaaMaapaMBaaa A TVrTTRTTVT VWTl A Mft in Denver heard the United States Si ZZZSSi AJM.USEMEUTS. PiiMS l-daesaarnlgtlt- I (J STAN DARD to-night I WmM GRAND MUSIC HALL poverty -r i telfeSl Exposition Bul.dlng, yVUT tlV JtV JLLP 1 Jvi' Anrll HOLDS A f-a lYal Wek-Bllly Vood.

Big Show. 34V Monday, A8P 2: havlin's-s-k 4 WjrjUtzl Tickets 50c( 75c and I IVIORTCAGE Vl I I THE SUBJECT- Qn the man who can Sf 1 roSgw. I BUCK CROOK. 4 tf-TTS na thc man who can 1rMX Nwt ot 4 Tickets Now on Sale at Bollman Eleventh and Olive. 11 4SI Benefit Confederate Monument Fund, Florence, Ala.

I I I I 9 Are made ia the highest style of merit and yet the price Is no more than is asked for hundreds of inferior imitations. CITY NEWS. Dr. E. C.

Chase. Elxth and Locust. Set of teeth. $8. HARDENED- CRIMINAL Is Harold Paint, Though Not Twntj-flv8 Years Old.

Yet Harold B. Payne, "the dude burglar," is going abroad for bis health. lie was arrested Thursday afternoon a a suspicious character, and was arraigned Friday morning In the First District Police Court on a charge of associating with thieves. His attorney. Judge Anderson, promised to get him out of town, and he was let off without a line.

Paine was stylishly attired, and when Detective Harry Frese took him In custody he threatened all kinds of disasters to the Police Department because of his arrest. Though only 24 years of age Paine has established an unenviable record as a criminal. His parents are said to be residents of the West End, but Harold brought disgrace upon them at an early age, and has not lived at home for several years, for HAROLD B. PAINE. much of his time has been spent In prison.

He is known to the police as "the dude burglar," and his picture has been in the local rogues' gallery Bince he was 20 years old. Paine commenced his criminal career when a boy and living at home. Kis neighbors in the West End became his prey, and it was not long before he became known as a Juvenile thief. Through the influence of friends he escaped the Ignominous service of the Work-House, but other things were in store for him. On Aug.

24, 1892, he was arrested for a burglary committed in the West End, and was sent to the State Keform School at Boonville. Friends again came to his rescue and he was pardoned before completing his. sentence. He returned to St. Louis, renewed his associations and again found himself In trouble.

He robbed a store at Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, pleaded guilty In the Criminal Court and was sentenced to imprisonment for two years in the penitentiary. He served his term, was granted the usual reduction for good behavior and was released about five- months ago. His first visit to St. Louis since his exit from the penitentiary was made this week, and it ended in his arrest and banishment. To-day we want to talk to you about our make of Fine Clothing-.

About garments made in our house by St. Xouis tailors. THIS CLOTHING HAS UNUSUAL MERITS. you want to buy something better than the clothing people of St. Louis have, we can show it to you in our Clothing Department.

True clothing values are turning a large number of Ready Made Clothing buyers our way. MILLS i Broadway and Pine. KASSAXA'S EVACUATION-. Crispi Comments on the Policy of Rudini. NEW TORK, April 17.

A special to the Herald from Rome says: SIg. Crispi says the political situation has been in no way altered by the meeting at Venice between the Emperor of Germany and the King of Italy. Asked if it were true that the Marquis Dl Rudini originally intended to evacuate Kas-aala, Sig. Crispi said: "Yes, he had that intention. He relied upon Oen.

Baidissera's taking the Initiative to bring this result bout. When Col. Stevanl brilliantly routed the Dervishes there, in consequence of the Irritation of the people at the projected withdrawal, the Idea of evacuation was abandoned. i "Although the semi-official press continues to harp on the unsanitary nature of the place as if In order to prepare public opinion on the subject, to evacuate Kassala sooner would have been a serious error, and an act of treason to England and to civilisation, whose interests are at stake In the conflict with the Mahdi's hordes. Italy must never forget that British friendship is of the greatest value to her." Couldn't Resist Temptation.

Those Nobby Suits to order or ready made latest effects J10 to $25, at the Globe, N. W. Cor. Seventh and Franklin av. John Stetson Critically 111.

BOSTON, April 17. John Stetson, he theatrical manager, is critically ill tof pneumonia at his homa in this city. EVERY DOT PORE CLOGGED Inflammation et PIMPLES Blotches, blackheads, baby blemishes, and tailing hair. The only preTentlye is CUTICURA SOAP because the only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the Porks. than the com Muni all otfcvr Vln -walo oM titrouatwut th.

world. ofmm- PORE becomes Vfc -Va-, and Irritation lncaualng VtV VI Isaao Williams Arrested After a Desperate-Struggle. TERRORIZED THE SUBURBS. His Methi Was Throw Fences oa Rail roai Tracks ia Front Passenger Trains. i After roaming wild for a week in the vicinity of O'Fallon Park, terrorizing residents and destroying property, Isaac Williams, a herculean negro, BO years of age, was captured after a violent struggle.

He was flrsit taken to the O'Fallon Park Police Station and then removed to the City Hospital. he made night hideous by his demoniacal yells, and murdered the sleep of a hundred weary patients. Friday morning he became somewhat composed, but he is still strapped ito a cot. Ha will probably be taken to the Insane Asylum. On April 9 Williams disappeared from 920 North Eleventh street, where he lived with his family.

A description of him was furnished to the police, and recognition would have been an easy matter, owing to his appearance and dress, but he seems to have sought refuge at once in the outskirts of the city, and none of those who saw him knew his name or condition. For several days complaints against a wild man came to the ears of the police in the Mounted District, but none of them were able to locate the madman, though his wild demeanor was many times in evidence. People were afraid to go to sleep at night because of the black terror That haunted their dreams, and the old song of the "Bogie Alan" was temporarily revived in that neighborhood. One of Williams' favorite freaks was to Impede railroad traffic. With a fiendish yell he would spring in front of an approaching engine passenger engines preferred and cause the engineer's hair to turn gray with fright, He would tear down panels or tence ana tnrow me rei--age on the track, and pile rails, lumber and every other kind of movable obstruction in front of the engines.

The Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railroad has been the principal sufttrer from thfao annnvances. and several hours were lost by- freight and passenger trains be-ramn of the neaxo's antics. For several days the performance was repeated, and several times the burly madman came near losing his life. The climax came Thursday afternoon out on the Columbia Bottom road- Williams had been in the vicinity sevo.al hours, farmers and annoying trainmen. With the abnormal strength of a maniac he would seize a panel of fence, lift it from the.

ground, posts and all, and land it with a crash on the taiiroad tracks. A train would come along, bo compelled to stop, and while the and fireman were clearing the debris from the truck3 the negro would stand by, shouting with glee and giving eveiy evidence of insanity. At last his actions were observed by Patrolman Griefield, who attempted to arrest him as he was in the act of tearing down another fence. The negro turned upon the officer and gave him a desperate fight, biting, kicking, screaming and roaring like an infuriated animal. Griefield realized his danger when he recognized the man's condition, but there was no other officer in sight, and to retreat would have been as hazardous as the encounter itself.

Taking a firm grip on his club, the officer determined to fight it out on that line if took all summer. After a half hour's struggle he succeeded in landing his dangerous captive at the O'Fallon Park Station. A 'telephone message brought an ambulance from the City Dispensary and the prisoner was sent to the City Hospital for observation. Williams Is a mulatto of powerful frame, six feet in height. A relief is felt throughout the suburban precincts, now that he is safely behind the bars.

MR. COBB. COMPLIMENTED. Succeeds Tarsaey on the Ways and Means Ccmmittes. WASHINGTON, D.

April Reed has appointed Congressman Seth W. Cobb of Missouri to the place made vacant on the Ways and Means Committee by the unseating of Congressman John C. Tars-ney of Kansas City. At the same time he vacated Mr. Cobb's place on the Committee on Banking and Currency and gave it to Congressman Aldrich of Alabama.

Mr. Cobb remains a member of the Committee on Accounts and also of the Committee on the Distric of Columbia. THINKS HE'S A BAD MAN. Crazy John McNulty Says Ho Has Broken Holmes Record. I "Holmes Isn't In It with me," yelled John F.

McNulty as he gesticulated wildly in the Central District Station at 3 a. m. Friday. McNulty rushed into the station and demanded to be locked up. -He was accommodated.

"I have killed mora people In a minute than Holmes ever did," he yelled. "Only Just now I finished Judge Stevenson. You should have seen him struggle when I got hold of him. I choked him to death. Several times I loosed my hold and gave him' air to prolong his life.

It was good to hear him cream." McNulty Is 38 years old, unmarried, a teamster, and lives at 1402 North Eleventh street. He lost his reason after reading Holmes alleged confession, and is now at the City Hosptial. He told the reporter all about-lt through the bars of his cell. "I was asleep, you see, at my home when they all sneaked in, bringing the dead man with them. They wanted to slip him in beside me, and then go off and leave him, so I would find him in the morning, but I was too foxy for them.

I haven't known Billy Desmond all my life for noth- fi ask them who it was and they said it was Goodwin, and that he was sick I laughed at them and they went away." "Who were the men?" "Two of them I don't know, but one of them was Judge Stevenson. Yes, sir. Judge Stevenson I think has it In for me. oxi tell Desmond to come over here and I will put him onto the greatest murder mystery of the age. He can make his name famous now If he wants to.

Tell him to ask for Mclsulty. Everybody knows me." HORSE MEAT FOB FOOD. Brooklyn Board of Health Refuses a Permit for Its Sale. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 17.

The Board of Health has refused permission to Henry IJusse of Brooklyn to sell horse meat In for, fo0(5- Mr- Busse wanted to establish markets In the foreign quarters of New lork for the sai.of horse flesh. Me claimed that our foreign population was accustomed in i Vw 1 11 wy. and that he could furnish lB ce.nta a pound, roast- v-iata uer iounu. Vper pou SALE. oW, SPECIAL to-morro Men' at $3.00, 105 Nor 'hoes K.00.

'War." Children's Day TO-MORROW In order to make your "Children's Shop, ping" a pleasant task, we make special display on each Saturday, so that at a glance you can see just what we Special for To-Morrow. A School Hat for 25c. A stylish, broad brimmed Sailor of sennet braid, trimmed with band and bow and L.rtC neatly lined, To-ilorrow "tv In Our Baby Cap Dept. TVe will offer an Embroidered Mull Cap, with wide hemmed tie strings, ZHC worth 50c, at L. E.

GREEN SON, Broadway and Washington. W. Corner.) FILLEY FIRES COMFORT. He in Ture Will Mate War en Ole Man." The Twelfth District Republican Congressional Committee split Thursday night and there will be two primaries and two conventions. May 4 and 5, for the election of delegates to the National Convention.

Here Is the account of the proceedings given a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday by Charles D. Comfort, who has all the books of.Ahe organization in his possession: Everything went smoothly until the basis of representation in the district convention was reached. The other side wanted one delegate to every 150 votes cast for Judge Robinson in 1894. We offered an amendment, basing the representation on the Harrison vote of 1S32, because the basis cf representation in the selection of a Presidential nominee should be on the Presidential vote. Wo also claimed it was an injustice to the wards where large numbers had been disfranchised by the emission of their names from the books in 1894, especially in the Twelfth District, where Cobb made such a hard fight.

"In the Third Ward the proposed basis would cut down the representation from seven delegates to three delegates; in the Fifteenth, from seven to two; in the First, from six to two, and in the Second, from six to four. We are outvoted. "Then there was a proposition for a primary election committee, to consist of the Chairman and Secretary and three others, to have sole charge of the primaries and the appointment of Judges and clerks, and the selection of polling places. This amounted to denying the citizens of the district an honest primary and the absolute certainty of the selection of men wearing the Filley collar. Filley will prob-abiy need the votes of the delegates from the Twelfth District to defeat Kerens for a position on the National Committee.

"'We were outvoted on this, too, and then Kletsker moved to oust the Secretary. I stepped over to the stove with my friends to consult on the matter, and while we were there, the others went out of the place. We met here in my office, which has been headquarters for two years. No charges were filed on which to remove me from the Secretaryship. "We considered the departure of the others a bolt and proceeded to re-organize by electing as permanent chairman David A.

Pareira, who had been temporary chairman. "Then we declared a vacancy in the Seventeenth Ward because Geo. J. Weigel was one of the bolters, and elected Ernest Knlckmeier to succeed him. We also declared P.

J. Regan's seat vacant and elected Henry Ehrhardt. We have all along Insisted that the election of Fred Klefish from the Second Ward to the committee was illegal and wo reconsidered this action and selected Dr. G. J.

Hermann. "We reconsidered the vote on the representation in the district convention, changing the basis from the Robinson to the Harrison vote. Then we adjourned until to-night when we will elect successors to the other bolters and fix a date for the primaries and district convention TV will select Way 4 and 6, when was decided on before the bolt. The district convention will nominate delegates to the National "fter the other side bolted they went down to Kletsker's e'- Wall Dr. Wait and Chris Schawacker.

They did not attempt anything further, though. We have the records and are the organization. The National Convention. I think, will so decide and seat our delega- "Accordlng to Resident Foerstel of the District Committee Comfort action In tfnnlnar over- to the stove constituted a left the room they declared Comfort vacant and elected Rega" Th FMllev faction consists of Foerstel, McPherson Klefish. Jak -Ii C.

Hehl. Before the dis Jake s- ruption Allan J. Showers was elected to succeed Al Wagenman in the committee from the Twentynd ard Iu jolne1 the Comfort factln-. 1 be others with Mr. Comfort' aVe Paeira Howard.

Daniel Reedy and Auguf Keener. 1 For Garden Hoe t0 Kubber Co. 1 YOU WILL NEVER BE DISAPPOINTED IF YOU USE for to-morrow's buyers. L.Y MPI CI Cnrtala KUts Promptly at 8. MISS CLGA NETHERSOLE.

Direction Daniel and Cbaa. Frohmaa. CARMEN T0-WGHJ Regular Saturday UoDday. April 20 "A Artlmfm Model." OLYMPIC Monday, April 20. Another great JOnjIlAh Srnaatloa Grorf Edwardea' 70 Ixiiulon liurl-aiuera la to air fa uoua London and aw lord auccesa, AN AUTIST'8 MODEL.

Management Al Ilnvman and Chaa. Frohtuun. 70 CXKYER PLAYERS KROM LONDOW-T Renutiful Women. Finlnhed $30,. 0OO worth of contumea from I'arla and London.

Reserved aeata now on aale. A GRAN OPERA HOUSE, MR. LOUIS JAMES! Supported by GUY LINDSLEY and Compaay. TO-NIGHT OTHELLO Saturday Matinee Romeo and Juliet Saturday Night Jullua Caoaac No Advance In Prices. NEXT I MARIE WAIN WRIGHT.

rrcsentlng the LE.IV I Hvatn of Agnes Page, Seats now on sale. GRAND OPENNUC! PROF. CLARK, APRIL IS. Xatatortum. 19th and line, open Saturday morning for the season.

Water In building heated by steam, l'rof. Clark will guarantee to teach auy body to awlm la ten lessons lor 15.00. BASEBALL! Grand Opening of the National league Championship lias Itall Mvaaun at SPORTSMAN'S PARK. THURSDAY, AI'iUL 14, CLEVELANDS (Champions of tbe World) ST. LOUISSBROVNS.

Game called at p. in. Admlsalnn 1.1 ronta. St. Louis va.

CWi-land, April 16, IT ml IS. ft. lmla ti. Chicago, April 111, 11. itj and 28.

Tlrketa aale at a'rleduiaii ColuutUia Lume Clear bo2 Olive at. STEAMSHIPS AND RAILROADS. WAS8ERMAN! wHE CUTS THE RATE. 102 North Broadway. ISOi Market Street REPRESENTS: Hambnrc-Amerlraa tine.

North Urrtnan Lloyd, White Mar Uw, Ani-liur 1-lne (K-otland). Anchor Una iLower allaslselppfja Allan Line. Allae Mats Line, A (Untie Trauoport LJae. ThliutvaUa Uh. Chcoine liana Limited.

CHEA I-KT OC KAN fASSACR. BEnCCTfO KAII IIOAP ItATKK fcUA-T ii ALL CK.M'MS. WA5MCKMA.N. UK ruts the rate. HALF PRICES I GREAT CLOSIXG-OUT STEEL RANGES JAYA and MOCHA COFFEE.

KINSELLR COFFEE AND SPIGE CO. DOCTOR SWEANY. HE3 IS ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE TUB most sucoesful specialist of the age In the treatment of all nervous, Chronlo and Private Diseases of both sexes, Loat Manhood, Vital Losses, Exhausting Drains, Impotency and all Seyiial Disorders of YOUNO. MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN a life-long study and practice. Special attention given to diseases of the eye, ear, head, heart, throat, stomach, liver and bowels; kidney, bladder and urinary organs.

Prompt and perfect cures guaranteed. Call or write. Offices permanently located at N. W. COR.

BROADWAY AND MARKET STREET, St. Louis. Mo. QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES RINGEN STOVE CO M'tmf "Bloomer" Bestaurant rails. Special to the Pnat-Diapatrh.

NEW YORK. April 17. There no long er a "Bloomer Restaurant" at No. 60 Wett Thirtieth street The proprietor found that It did not pay. He disappeared quietly on Wednesday night, taking everything of value.

Yesterday when the bloomer girls appeared there waa weeping and walling, am. later warrants ror nis arrest. The proprietor's name la Chaa. W. Sharp.

He bought the place about mix Kitht-r the food or the bloom- kit did not putt the public, for the aica. FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. Contractor Ezekiel Smith a LockportlGirl for 50,000. CHICAGO, 111., April 17. Wednesday evening Ezeklel Smith was to have been married to Miss Ella Donaldson of Lock-port.

At the proper time Smith declared tne wedding off, his family influence prevailing, and now Miss Donaldson has sued him for $50,000 damages. Smith is B0 years old and Is reputed to be worth $500,000. He is a contractor and is interested in two large farms, one at Chicago and the other at Lockport, 111., president of a bank at Marcelline, and at present is filling a contract on section 14 of the drainage canal. He was one of the World's Fair contractors, and has several large government contracts. Recently he and Frank Jobin secured the contract for the old material in the Chicago Post-office building.

He was prominent In Washington, D. social circles some years ago, and formerly resided in Chicago, where he married Miss Marie Golding, his first wife, who died about two years ago. ARRESTED IN Two Servants Who Stole Diamonds From a New Yorker Captured. LONDON, April 17. Wm.

Dunlap, described as a valet, and Wm. Turner, said to be a footman, were taken Into custody by the police. They stated that they left the employ cf a gentleman in New York recently. In Dunlap's pocket the police found diamonds valued at and in the men's room were bracelets, rings, diamonds and other Jewelry estimated to be worth $75,000. NEW TORK, April 17.

Turner and Dun- lap, arrested in London, were formerly BeTvants in the employ of Mr. I Town-send Burden of this city, who, on the night of December 27, was robbed of Jewelry valued at about $00,000, the chief piece being a diamond necklace worth about $20.000. LIVER CLOGGING. When Your Stomach Clogs Your Liver See to Your Digestion. Not one person In a thousand knows tbat the cause of biliousness la the clogging of the liver by the poisons of Indigestion.

Nor tbat tbo only proper cure for it Is a tonic to aid the stomach. Bnt modern medicine declares the truth of It. And tbe Shakers haTe proved it by the wonderful s-iccess of their Shaker Digestive Cordial. One of the most Important uses of the liver is to arrest and destroy all poisons which try to find their way into the blood. When It's clogged, It can't do this.

Undigested feed ferments and putrefies In the stomach, and the poisons of putrefaction clog and paralyze the liver, after which they find their way Into the blood. Here is the true explanation of all the distressing disorders and complications caused by Indigestion. Shaker Digestive Cordial Is the only tonic cordial which aids the stomach in a natural way to digest Its food. By this means, it cures Indigestion, restores the liver and frees the body from poison and disease. Ileadache, dizziness, neuralgia, mental depression, weakness, bad taste, fever, flatulence, constipation, loss of appetite, anaemia, rheumatism and many other disorders are relieved and cured by Shaker Digestive Cordial.

At dAiggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle. Writ.l for book to The Shaker, SO lUad street. ew HrL fc H. HflNLEY I In Mb.

Air-Tight Cans, $1.25. For Sale by All Grocers. WOMEN AS DELEGATES. The Question Now ia a Very Complicated Situation. NEW TORK, April 17.

The question cf admitting- women as delegates to the general Methodist Conference Is In a muddled condition. The Baltimore amendment has been defeated. The big Troy Conference, in session at Gloversville, N. has settled the question by voting down the amendment, 113 to 78. This does not absolutely decide the woman question In Its bearing on The coming conference, but it does destroy the chief reliance of the women.

Up to to-day, with three annual conferences to hear from, the women 'acked forty-nine votes of having the necessary three-fourths of all votes cast on the Baltimore amendment. To make up that deficiency and get enough additional votes to Insure victory they had to have 355 votes nt of the 425 in the three remaining- con ferences. The Troy conference, having given the women oniy sevemy-eifrnt votes, and having thrown 113 votes against them, their last hope of winning on the Baltimore amendment is gone. After the action of the Troy Conference there is a majority of 154 against the Baltimore amendment. These figures, giving the total votes on the Baltimore amendment, speak, for selves: Total votes cast, total for Baltimore amendment, 7.511; total against Baltimore amendment, 2.S09; required three-fourths, to carry amendment, margin In exceae of one-fourth against amendment, 154 But the Hamilton amendment, which has also been before the annual conferences fcr consideration, provides that lay debates must be men.

It Is also defeated. By Its defeat the inferential declaration of the church Is that eligibility to a lay delegate-ship shall not be confined to men, but bhall be understood as being extended to women. Thus the women are debarred from the general conference by defeat of the Baltimore amendment and admitted by defeat of the Hamilton amendment. The general conference must wrestle with this paradox. Special aale of men' fine all-wool $12.50 casslmere suits, $7.50.

GLOBE, n. w. cor. 7th and Franklin ar. Steamship Movements.

NEW TORK, April 17. Arrived: Steamer Persta, Hamburg. -When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. "When she bocoime Miss, she clung to When she had Children, ahe cave them Castor K.

Watch This Space Monday. MERAMtX HIGHLANDS COMP'NY jL. V- II.