Decatur Weekly Republican from Decatur, Illinois • Page 1

Decamt VOL. XXIII. DECATUR. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 2,1890.

rUBLISHKD EVEKY THURSDAY BY A MOSSER, K. HAMSHER I J. B. MOSSER. Offlce-125 Soutb Water Street, opposite tbe court hoasj.

TERMS: Per Annum, in Advance, noi paid in Advance LOCAL NEWS. Sow write it 1890. EAPPT New Year! W. A. COMBS' CIRCUIT court will convene one week from Monday.

DB. CATTO and Dr. H. C. Jones have formed a partnership for the practice of medicine.

Dr. Jones comes from Maroa with his family. THEBE will soon be a new Cumberland Presbyterian church at Argenta. It will cost S2000, and all the cash is in hand ready to be used to foot the bill. W.

A. COMBS' Bestaurant. SAMUEL GEBBEB is putting up a S2500 store building at Argenta, which will be ojcnpied by Mr. Lamrow, a merchant. Mr.

G. is the banker at Argenta. THIS forenoon Thomas B. Hamilton, tax collector for Friends' Creek township, filed bond for sureties, Samuel Gerber and George Groveb. QYrSTEBi'AT Mr.

W. H. Ennie presented the Industrial and Charitable Union a check for 825, a substantial testimonial ot his recognition of the merits of the institution. W. A.

COMBS' Bestaurant. THE Frank Wacaser murder trial cost Monltrie county 866410 for the change of venu3 to Champaign county, ir addition to the costs of the fi ut trial in tne county. THE courts that it is unlawful for any r.iilroad conductors to collect 10 cent, or any amount, in excess of regular fare from passenge.s who have failed to procure tickets. Is the circuit coirt Mrs. Sarah E.

Miller, having two children, through her attorney, E. S. McDonald, has filed' a b'll for a divorce from her husband, George W. Miller, on the ground of cruelty and failure to support his family. W.

A. COMBS' Beetaurant. A DECATDB branch of the St, An 3rews' Society has been formed with D. A. Barrackman, Prof.

Olof Bull, J. Bering Bur- and W. P. Wagoner as the charter members. The society is connected with St.

John's church. There are 200 lodges in the country with 4,000 members. TOM BRET-EK, the noted Springfield gambler, who wns the boss of a den in Chicago at S3 Clark street, had the back broken Friday nicht, when two Chicago sports captured all of the The Chicago Trilnme says Brewer is in the soup, and without cash his occupation is goae. ON Tuesday the electric litfht company was given the contract of lighting the county buildings at Li coin at $250 per annum. The incandescent lights will be used and one arc light will be placed in court house square about half w.iy between court house square and streef.

An incandescent light will a so be placed in front of the jail. W. A. COMBS' Keataurant. Sold to B.

G. Hodge. Dr. T. P.

Hnbbell, the optician, who arrived in the city last night from the east, paid the KEPCBLICAK a farewell call to-day. Dr. Hubbell has Oisposed of his institute in Decatur to Mr. E. G.

Hodge, and will go to Wolcott, to spend tbe winter. In the spring he will open an optical institute at Burlington, Vt. We are eo'ry to lose the Doctor as a citizen and business man. He 13 a very companionable gentleman of the strictest integrity, and always took a deep interest in the moral development of the people and the growth of tbe city whs-re he has resided for several years. Wherever he may cast his Lt we wish him well.

Will go to Quincy. The Gr rjd Army men ot Illinois i ill- diESolutonof the Western ates Passenger Association, The state encampment of tbe order is to be held at Quincy next March, and tbe association recently authorized rule of a fare an o-ie-tbir for the round trip for persona in 4 Yesterday representatives the Chicago, Burlington Quincy BTH the Wabash appeared before the Counci of of the Grand Army a' Chicago, and agreed to make the rate cm fhre for the roncd trip. Carter Will Assist J. S. Carter, the careful acMnntant will be in this office of Tax Collecto Hewes, and assist in receiving the CBB! and handing out the receipts which ar certificates of good citizenship.

Winter Term Opening. The winter term of Brown's Dectiu Jacksonville and Proria Business College begins January Business, shor hand type-writing, English and penmanship courses. Xt-w classes will be formed in each department. Day and evening 81-d6wl A. COMBS' Bestaurant.

CAPTURE OF FRED S. ILSLEY. Brought to Decatur Saturday liiven- ing from Blue Mound. Saturday afternoon Marshal Mason got word by telephone that Fred 8. Ilsley, the young man who fled from Inspector Herring at Commiesioaer Randolph's office Fridny night, had left that town in company with a stranger in the direction of Blue Mound.

The Marshal sent description cards to Blue Mound by the conductor of the Wabash passenger train and then got word to the village Marshal keep a sharp look out for Daley. Dur- ng the afternoon the two men arrived at town and Ilsley hired a cart at a stable. He and his friend were about to drive off when Marshal Eckles came up and took Ilsley in custody. He was brought to Decatnr and placed in the county jail, where he will remain until be gives bail for his appearance or is taken to Chicago by a United States Marshal to stand trial in the district court. He is charged with forgery and the embt-zzlament of 836 committed while he was register clerk in the post- office at Elgin, 111., in 1888.

FRED S. ILSLEY has given a 8300 bond to U. S. Commissioner Randolph for his appearance for trial at the next session the S. district court.

IS IT FOUL PLAY? The Friends of M. G. Patterson, the Decatur Contractor, Alarmed at His Protracted Absence. The December Weather. Several local weather wiseacres hava claimed that the temperature of December, 1888, was milder than the present month which is to wink out to-day.

The following comparative figures, for which we are indebted to J. F. Curry, proprietor of the Hotel Brunswick, is submitted to prove that December, 1889, has been the warmest December month in many years, taken at 6 a. 1880 Dec. 1--30 above 1S83 D-c.

1--32 above. 2-33 3--28 4-26 5-35 7-33 8-42 9-35 10-32 11-26 12-24 li-30 14-25 13--34 10--10 17-36 18-28 19-22 20-20 21-27 22-20 23-34 24-43 25-49 26-51 28--20 29-18 30-34 31-36 2--40' 3-42 4-34 5-46 6-- 4C 7-46 8-CO 9-36 10-62 11-30 12-36 13--52 14-50 15-33 1C -53 17-54 18-40 From Monday's Daily. The above is the caption of the following article which appeared in the Bloom- ton Pantagraph to-day: Mr. M. G.

Patterson, the Decatur contractor, who is constructing the new building at the Orphans' houe, was seen by his friends in the Windsor hotel Tuesday evening. His failure to appear since then has greatly astounded his friends. He got the contract from the state to build the new structure at the home for 844,000, and has been at work on it all the fall. He also had work at Lincoln and visited this city once or twice a week, stopping at the Windsor. His last arrival at the hotel was Monday last.

On Tuesday he gave his foreman money to pay his employes. Mr. Patterson paid his bill at the Windsor, and, it is said, was seen there after supper. It is stated that he had SHOO on his person and he leaves 81,800 in the First fcational bank. This Rum was attached Saturday by Lyon, Armstrong A Co, of Decatur, who brought suit for 86000, and the Bankin brick company, of this city who want 33,049.

There would be due him when the building is done about $10,000. It is argued that he would make a profit on the structure and that there is money due him from the state at Lincoln for repairs on buildings at the feeble minded institute. It is also said that he had just completed a church at Litehfiela on wtiich he made a clearing. The matter was kept qniet until Friday when Mr. Lyon, one of his bondsmen, eeme here and also visited Lincoln, but could flad no trace of him.

His family in Decatur have heard nothing from him and have no idea where he could be. Many incline to the idea that he has been murdered for bis money and others that his mind has become affected and he has wandered away. He is described as a man 50 years of age, full round face, florid complexion. Had a moustache and wore a soft felt hat. Was about five feet nine inches high and was inclined to stoop a little.

While at the Winsor he was not very communicative and passed some of the time his room writtingand not infrequently Bleeping in the afternoon. He was not a drinking man and so far as known all of his affairs financial and moral are in good and is on Patterson's bond for ful completion of the work at the Orphan's Home. He decided to continue the work, and yesterday put on an extra force of men. He will nave the work finished by January 15, the time which the contract calls for. The three gentlemen left in the afternoon, Mr.

Burrows going to Peoria, where it was thought Mr. Palterson may have gone. The gentlemen, it is said, are of the opinion that Mr. Patterson has skipped ont, and that he has not been robbed or killed. The story that he was seen at the Illinois Central depot Wednesday morning and took the train for Chicago is probably without much foundation.

All that is known positively of the case is that he has gone, and that nobody at present ha: his address. He did not have a wide acquaintance in Bloomington and Normal. He had met several, but not intimately, and none in the city knew much of his habits. One or two yesterday said that he occasionally took a drink, but that he was never under the influence. When his financial affairs have been better investigated some light may be thrown on the cause of his disappearance.

NEW YEAR'S SOCIAL EVENTS. Watoh Niffht Meetings and Home Gatherings. 21-40 22-35 23-33 24-56 25--46 27-30 2S-30 1 29-62 JO-- 20 31-22 A Stray Baby. Saturday night at 9 o'clock a girl baby three weeks old was left on the porch at the Swigart reeidei-ce on the Brenneman place, north of the city, by parties unknown. The crying of the child attracted a member of the family to the porch to discover tht little waif.

It was well supplied with baby clothes and there was a cote attached telling the finder to take good care of the babe. No marks on the clothes. It was discovered Sunday morn- iog that there were buggy tracks close to the fence, showing that the buggy had come to the gate and turned around, his forenoon the infant was placed in large of Overseer Holman who sent it Steward Magee at the poor farm. If nybody wants to adopt the infant, the (verseer stands ready to surrender the hild. Collector Hewea' Bond.

From DaMv, This forenoon the official bond of oseph S. Hewes, tax collector for Deea- ur township, having been approved in egular form by Supervisor Freeman and Clerk Williams, was filed for record by lupervisor Freeman at the office of Be- order McClellan, who will file the document with County Clerk Hardy. The bond is for 8256,992.72. The sureties with Mr. Hewes are J.

3. Peddeoord, Lowber Burrows, K. H. Eoby, B. O.

Mc- Beynolds, Milton Johnson, James Millikin, O. B. Gorin, J. M. Clokey and K.

larwood. Collector Hewes will have his office over Millikin bank, 2nd floor. Made a Good Haul. Burglars do things differently at Danville. Miss Ella Smith, a dressmaker in business block, was chloroformed in her room, and the thief got away with $130 in cash, a note for $140, a check for 820, a diamond collar button worth a note for 870 and another note for Danville dress makers appear to be well heeled financially.

Decatur modistes nad better look sharp. Perhaps they are in danger of chloroform. Maroa News. Mr. and Mre.

Tylee Conover gathered lettuce, radishes and onions from their garden Christmas morning to eat with their Christmas turkey. Timothy and Leslie Walter went to Salt Craek fishing on Christmas day and caught a nice string of fish with hook and lice, one being a channel eat weigh ing four and one-half pounds. This is a pretty big fish story, but is absolutely true. As ex Aansje believes that tha appearance ot the Kussian influenza will have a religions effect, as every one will soon be down on his sneeze. IN DECATUB.

Sunday evening the REPUBLICAN reporter called upon Mrs. M. G. Patterson at her home, No. 429 St.

John's place, to ascertain if she knew anything of the whereabouts of her husband. The lady was found to be in great mental anxiety, and could give no information whatever. Her husband left home last Monday I morning, December 23, to go to Bloomington, and he took a small satchel with containing no change of clothing. She has not. seen or heard of hi a since, only that Lfrwia Lyon, his contract foreman, parted with him at the court house in Bloomington on the evening of Tuesday, December 24, when Mr.

Patterson said he was not feeling well, that he would go to the Windsor hotel to rest awhile, and that he might go to Pooria the next day (Christmas) to see about some brick. Many inquiries have since been instituted but no news ot Mr. Patterson's whereabouts can be ascertained. The mystery is beyond the comprehension of Mrs, Patterson whose state of mind can better be imagined than described. She believes that he has met with some foul play at Bloomington or Peoria, or that he may have met with an accident.

Mr. Patterson is a man whose integrity never been questioned. He was very methodical in his habits. He is a member of Beinnwnoir Commandery, Xo. 9, Knights Templar.

THS lATEST. Special to the REPUBLICAN. BLOOJUNOTON, Dee. p. is stated that a young man connected with the Leader office saw Mr.

Patterson leave Bloomington for the north on the Central train, Christinas morning. Further than this there is no information as to the whereabouts of the missing man. Decatur parties are here making diligent inquiries. Pram TuetOav'i The presence of M. G.

Patterson is still shrouded in mystery, and all chat as to his whereabouts or the cause of his sudden seclusion is mere speculation. He may be in trouble financially. If he is, the publication of his affairs will only tend to make him more seclnsive, as he is very sensitive. No one in Decatnr has any knowledge of bis whereabouts. It is generally believed that he has gone off for awhile, probably to Chicago, and that he will return sooner or later.

He may have been murdered for money he was supposed to have in hie possession, but it is not now believed that he has met with violence. IKE SITUATION AT BLOOMUfOTOJl. The Blbomington Pantagraph of today contains the following in reference to the Patterson case: The disappearance of Mr. Milburn G. Patterson was yesterday the topic of much conversation.

During his trips to this city he became acquainted with many citizens, who are sorry to hear that he may have met with foul play. No trace has yet been found of him and the mysterious disappearance is yet unexplained. Messrs. James MilUkan, L. L.

Burrows and George Lyon, of Decatnr, came up yesterday to see if they could get any trace of Patterson. Mr. Millikin IB a bankei and prominent citizen of Decatur, From Wednesday's Daw, Still No Tidings--A Careful Search to Follow. Wherever the reporter goes he is met with the anxious inquiry: "Has anything been heard of M.G.Patterson?" and here and thereon the streets, in stores and in offices, are groups of men who pass minutes and hours in discussing the various phases of the singular case. It is not believed by the friends of Mr.

Patterson who know him best, that he is in any sense dishonest, and they justly argue that if he bad planned to run off with money, that he certainly would not have left 81800m the Bloomington bank, or would have gone away even with all the money he could have got hold of tbe day he disappeared, Deo. 24, and all tbe talk generally reduces itself tomerespes- ulation as to the cause of the disappearance and the probable whereabouts of the architect. As a matter of fact it is of special interest to state that when Mr Patterson left his Decatur home on the morning of Deo. 23 he told his wife that he would send her some money from Bloomington, as he expected to reoeive a draft from Lincoln on his arrival in that city. He was in BloomingtoE on Monday and up to 9 o'clock Tuesday night.

He did not send mohey to his wife as promised, probably expecting to come home on Christmas. It should be stated further that he sent his wife a message on Tuesday evening suggesting where they would take dinner on Christms day, thus plainly indicating that his plans then were to return to Decatur. If he had intended to go away, certainly he would not have sent the message to his wife, and surely he would have forwarded the money. It was learned to-day that a draft for $412 in Mr. Patterson's favor sent from the National Bank at Lincoln had been been taken out of the Bloomington post office by Mr.

Patterson on Teesday evening, Dec. 24, and a full description of the draft is in possession of Peddecord, Burrows bankers, this city. It has not yet been paid, so far as known, and when it is, if Mr. Patterson is alive, he will be located. Look at the situation as you will, tbe conviction seems strong that Mr.

Patterson has met with foul play or has wandered off in a condition of mental aberration. Had he remained at home or at Bloom- iugton and faced tbfe business difficulties said to beset him, he would have had the assistance from his bondsmen, who in any event would have bad to go ahead with the contract and complete it as a matter of safety to themselves, as a failure to have the job finished by January 15, involves a penalty ol $25 a day thereafter. News from Bloomington is to the effect that diligent search is to be made that city and Peoria for the missing man. Many there are who believe that he has met with violence and that his lifeless body will be discovered sooner or later. 'ihe fact that contractors and banks have caused attachments to issue is not proof ihat Mr.

Patterson has fled. Were it knwn positively that he had been murdered such a course would doubtless have been pursued. Pleased with Spokane. Billy Hawley.who left for the west some days ago, writes home that he has arrived safely at Spokane Falls, Washington, and that he is more than pleaaed wit-'Jae outlook. He thinks Spokane ia the town for him and his famfly, and he will doubtless locate there permanently.

At the time the letter was written he had not decided what occupation he would engage in, but doesn't think ot coming back. He found the streets full of brick and mortar, everybody busy with an airot activity visible everywhere Gone Away. The police are notified that James Surdam, lately in the employ of E. G. Hodge, the music dealer, has gone off with May Flowers to St.

Louis, after sending his wife to Michigan. It is further asserted that Surdam has left debts unpaid and has tixen Mr. Hodge's light overcoat with him. He is 28 years of age. If thu stories are true Surdam has made a very bad break, which be will doubtless regret in time.

Prom WatnaOav'iJjattv. 1889 is no more, and to-day 1890 is ushered in with a meadey rain, tbe beginning of a new decide. Tbe ringing of church bells, the blowing of steam whistles, the tooting of borne and tbe firing of pistols and guns, were among the noisy greetings ot the New Year, but there were services and social gatherings which were more dignified and enjoyable. WATOH NIOHT QATHEKIKQS. Quite a number of watch meetings were held in Deoatur last Eight, and all were well attended by tbe faithful and curious.

At the First M. E. church services began at 9 o'clock with and prayer. Addresses on the lessons of the old year and the hopes and resolves of the future were delivered by Dr. E.

W. Moore, Bobert Phillips and Bev. James Miller. The church bell rang in tbe new year, and at midnight a consecration service was held. Bev.

M. Hawes, the Methodist presiding elder, delivered the' sermon at Stapp's Chapel, in the presence of a large congregation. His text was the 13th and 14th verses ot the third chapter of Phil- lipinns. A consecration service was held at 12 o'clock, and many gathered a't the altar in prayer. "Come, Let Ua Anew Our Journey Pursue" was the song at the birth of 1890.

At the Chmch of God Bev. W. B. Allen was in charge of the watch meeting at which quite a number gave their religious experience. At the German Methodist church a similar service was held, conducted by Bev.

Geo. E. Heidi. Bev. J.

A. F. King, of the U. B. church, delivered an appropriate address at the hall of Faithful Lodge of Good Templars, and songs were given by tbe U.

B. choir. Mabel Prescott, the lady quartette, and the Juvenile Templars, reading by Annie West and Cardie Underwood, recitations by Leslie Underwood and Joseph Snyder, piano duet by Neal and Auuie Bu rgen and dialogues. OTHER EVENTS, Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Pratt gave a watch night drive whist reception and party at their commodious home on Prairie Avenue. The hours were from 8:30 to 1890, and there were about 80 guests present to enjoy the generous hospitality of the host and hostess. There were 16 tables in for the game.

The souvenirs were rich and beautiful. The delicious refreshments were served snortly before 12 o'clock, and it was while the company were feasting that thsNew Year dawned. A more enjoyab'e party has seldom basn given in Decatnr. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Shlaademan were joined by a conpany of triends to welcome the new year at their home. All were charmingly entertained. A quartette of sleepy young men issued from the Calumet club rooms after 12 o'clock. They had sat up see the old year die. Miss Pet Buckingham gave a drive whist at her residence and entertained a part? of friends most agreeably, About twenoy young people of the Congregational church watched the old year oat at J.

H. Sevens' residence, as the finale to a pleasant social. Miss Elizabeth Voorhies and a merry company friends welcomed the new year at her home. It was a farewell watch night party in honor of Miss Samnella Euoble. There were games and dancing, and refreshments at 10 o'clock.

The guests were Misses Grace Shellabarger, Josie Harwood, Edith Lytle, Annie Kainey, Mollie Tuttle, Nellie Schroeder, Samuella Knoble, Laura Paiton, ot Kansas, Miss Byers, of Terre Haute; and Messrs. Frank Presthy, Will Knoble, Sherry Ehrraan, Allan ivani, Fred Shellabarger, Bobt. Lytle, Frank Jack, Thad. Schroeder and Frank Evans, Mr. and Mrs.

M. M. Martin had a large company of friends at their home on West William street last night to bid good bye to the old year and welcome the new. There was music, dancing and refreshments. There was a watch meeting at tbe home of Mies Ottie Alexander, northeast of tbe city.

The guests were Misses Jessie Steele, ClarsrBopiequet, Josephine Gasaway, and Harry Hamsher, Walter Keeler, Earnest Wangelin and W. L. Hatch. Mr. and M.

W. Shultz entertained a party of friends most charmingly to hail the advent of "90. NO. 23 Sold to O. O.

Olark. Attorney 0. C. Clark, of Chicago, who visited Decatnr this week, made with Dr. J.

N. Bills, by which be the owner of the Doctor's interest in all tax deeds and other property held by him in the counties of Jackson, Monltrie and Jasper. The consideration is'a half-interest in the residence property at 222 South Main street, rained at $2000, and cash to the extent of several thousand dollars. The detailed statement baa not yet been finished and exact amount is not known. Dr.

finds that owing to ill health he cannot give personal attention to his interests in foreign counties, hence the sale. He retains his tax title interests in Macon county. Suffering Kansas." Here is a letter from Darnel J. Fonlk, who resides near Garden City, in Finney county, Kansas. It speaks for itself: EDITOBS see by last issue of yonr paper that yon fine weather and dandelions in bloom.

I want to Bay that we have the flnest weather in the world. We have the second crop of apples and pears, and on Christmas day we had watermelons fine as midsummer, and it would make a man sweat to eat turkey. I have lived near Decatur, Illinois, for 25years, and I never saw such weather. We have the finest climate on earth. The health of our city is fine.

I receive the BBPUELI- CAN every Saturday. Another Trial. Sam Ritchie begins 1890 with another law suit at Warrensburg.as an outgrowth, of having used unseemly language toward Mrs. Thompson, vife of the port- master. I.

R. Mills will prosecute case and I. A. Buckingham will appear for Ritchie. At the first trial the jurjr.

failed agree. PERSONAL Born, to Mr. and William Siblejy. on December 31, a daughter. Boy Boyer, of Muskegon, is in the city visiting Levi Towl and family.

Hiss Kate Elliott, of Litobfield, is the- guest of Mrs. L. E. Mills. Mies Julia Howes is now in the office of the Macon Couaty Title and Abstract company.

Mrs. Susan O. Shriver, wife of John Shriver, is seriously ill at her home, 1156 North Main street. Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Ystes and daughter, of Homer, are in the city visiting; Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Allen. Postmaster E. T. Clements, of Blue M.ound, paid this office a business the last day of the old year.

HOD. D. P. Keller, of Macon, has returned from a visit to his brother, E. B.

Keller, who owns a large farm 8e- daha, Mo. L.A. Wright, ot Leoy, 111., and Mr. Eurey, of Dayton, were in the city on Sunday viewing the advantages of Deca-- tnr as business centre. 8.

M. Strailey.of Hays City.Kansn,- arrived in Decatur last night. He formerly a Decatur merchant and 1 grown wealthy since going to Kansas. Mrs. Mary M.

Patterson, of in the city visiting her sons, Frank and John M. Patterson. She is accompanied by her niece, Miss BordeUa Patterson. A. H.

Vallentine, of Taylorville, is in town to-day, the guest, of J. W. Crane. Mr. V.

Will graduate from a Chicago law school in June, when he proposes locating in this city. Mr, and Mrs. H. 0. Anthony are registered at the Hotel Brunswick.

They have cosy apartments at 262 West Main street, where they will be at home to friends after Feb. 3. Edwin Dinwiddie and Roland Persinger, students of the University Champaign; Will Jones, of the Dixon business college: John Briden, of Jacksonville business college, and F. D. Alton, of the Chicago dental college, spending their holiday vacations at their respective homos in Maroa, Cards announcing the marriage of Ella A.

Averill to Mr. Henry F. Robinson on Christmas day have been reoMfH in this city. They will reside at Elmwood, N.H. Miss Averill will be remembered by many of toe ladies of Woman's Club of Decatnr as the lady who- gave them an interesting talk a year ago about what she learned of Africa teaching there during a period of KB.

years. Decatur Business College. The next term at Brown's Jacksonville and Peoria Business will open January NewclawM in all departments. dec3I-d6wl W. A.

COMBS' Uemanrani. Sensation at Bethany. List evening Bethany in Monltrie county, 20 miles southeast of Decatur, on the P. D. E.

road, bad a sensation. The body of a two-months old infant was found in the Okaw river, whereTt had been drowned by some inhuman wretch. The Sullivan coroner has the case in hatd and will make strenuous efforts to run down the murderer. There was no mark on the clothing to afford a clue to the identity of the child or the criminal. IDAWABREN, unmarried, is the name of the young woman taken custody at Bethany for drowning her infant child in the Okaw river.

She is in the jail at Sullivan, without bail POWDER Absolutely This powder never varten. A marvel of and whoIeMHnmesi. More MOM than the ordinary and cannot ITM competition with the multitude of low tert.it weight alum or phosphate InrS. itoviLTBAKiuro St. 5.

Y. KpB-MWIJT.