The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1918, Page 3

i H : , f f 1 a yy i ; di + q 1 ia ¥ 7 | |e ,, . sp % Was % Ws a, . , i « vs } . vat | | § ‘ este MONDAY, OCTOBER-14 1918 PRESIDENT WILSON HAS OFFICIAL TEXT OF GERMAN CONFERENCE Y’S PEACE NOTE; CALLED AT WHITE HOUSE ‘ | (Continued From Page One.) i Zeitung as saying the retirement of the changellor is considered inevitable. UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER. +\ London, Oct:'14.—No temporary armistice nor any armistice at all, unless accompanied by Germang’s. unconditional: surrender is the dominant note on comment on Germany’s peace negotiations. \Lhe allies will-take nothing less than’ unconditional surren- der on the field,” says The Post. “Otherwise the war has been fought in vain” : : : NO PROSPECTIVE or ARMISTICE. Lor'don, Oct. 14.—It is learned in atthoritative quarters, says Reuters, that there is no prospec t of an early armistice. Further, it is stated, when the time is ripe for considering the questiom ot an armistice it will not be granted or even considered, without the accompanying military and naval guarantees that Germany is not merely ready to sheath the sword but that it is powerless to re- sume hostilities. , WIRELESS INTERCEPTED. Washington, Oct. ¥4—Germany’s re- ply to President Wilson’s inquiry, in- tercepted as it was being sent by the great wireless tewers at Nauen, and forwarded here in an official dispatch from France, declares Germany is ready to accept President Wilson's Peace terms, evacuate the invaded territory as a prerequisite to an armi- stice and that the bid.for peace repre- sents the Germin people as well as the government. & Although on its 1ace the text of ihe German, note seems to le a complete acceptance of President Wilson’s terms, the people of the United States and the allied countries should be,cau- tioned against accepting it as such a compliance of the president's demands as_-will mean immediate cessation of hostilities. No Comment, by President Wilson. As’ ,Presidend Wison was in Nev York last night, atd™ reserved com- ment on the note, his views cannot ial family here in. Washington cared to speak for him. 1 Without any attempt to discount what appeared’ to be, at casual read- ing, an acceptance of the terms the president has laid down, officials here were. very positive as not accepting the German note as a document which means the end of the war. It needs to. be examined and fully considered before the views of the American gov- ernment can bé stated. ~ Should President Wilson finally de- cide that there is enough sincerity in Germany's proposition to transmit it to the allies, as the German chancel- lor requested, it should be borne in mind that Great Britain, France and other entente nations must be taken into: consideration for decision as to whether an aumlaticg should be granted or whether ‘discussion should, be un- dertaken to carry out the’ détails of the application of President Wilson's peace terms. ~ Warns the Public. The greatest danger facing the peo- ple of the United States, officials: said here last night, was that they might hastily consider Germafiy's proposition ag the unconditional’ surrender which the co-belligerents demand and relax their efforts to continue the victories at arms and carry over the Fourth Liberay loan. On every gide in offi- cial: quarters it was stated ‘that this view of the situation could not be placed before the pubH¢ too strongly Conceding that possibly the pro- posal for%an armistice might bé ac- cepted, and that the German accept- ance’ of ‘ President Wilson's peace terms might be satisfactory, the ques- tion, in opinion of officials apd: dipjo- mats here, would ‘center in “who the present German government?” ‘If the présent German government is the government of Hohenzollern igere seems no doudt here that the German reply will be unacceptable. REPLY CAME AS BIG SURPRISE. Washington, © Oct. 14.—All ‘official Washington was at a complete loss to understand the text of the note be* coming public in this way. Neither the state department nor the Swiss legation which is looking after Ger- man interests had received the reply ‘and it was very evident that it had xeen made public through a faux pas There . However, no attempt to dispute its authenticity and the dip. lomats.to whom he dispatches have been sent could. only express regret that the dispatch had been made pub- ‘lic. Early the newspaper correspond ents were summoned by the telephone to the offices of the diplomatic, mis sion where many diplomatic dispatch- es are received every day. An attache there gave out copies of the dispatch in the regular way, baring the usual distinguishing marks. It was at once flashed to the country. Regret Premature Announcement. When the high officials of the of- fice learned that the dispatch had been made public, their distress and regret was almost boundless, much as \ they were gratified by its apparent contents, / The contents of the dispatch were at once communicated to Secretary Lansing and' other officials of the Zov- ernment. President Wilson was in New York and the contents, of the dispatch. were communicated \o him thére. y It is very probable that the text of the official communication may dit- fer, in some respects as to verbage from the unofficial'copy given out last night, but it is regarded as highly improbable that it will’show any sub- . stantial differences. ‘At the first reading the text would seem to answer in’ a manner which might lead to peace all the questions President Wilson asked of Chancellor Maximilian; in his’ inquiry which was sent as an answer’ to the German note received here last Monday. ‘What President Wilson ‘Demands. In this inquiry‘the president déciar- ed he-would not: propose an armistice while troops of the central powers re- mained on invaded: soil: “he > asked whether Prince ; Maximilian accepted the terms of peace as laid down 0’ merely wanted to discuss them “as 2 basis for negotiations.” and finally he aesked whether the chancellor merely répresented the militdtists-who have | been conducting the war. These inguiries, the German govern- ment seems to answer in a qmanner which at least has.not closed’ the door to peace. The evacuation of ‘invaded qritory pending “declaration of an /ymistice the answer acceptg; {t says the terms of peace are accented and *y-4nakes no further méntion Ota: basis for negotiations and declared the chancellor was speaking for the Ger- ‘ be stated now and none of his offi A ry ! man government as recently reconsti- tuted and the German people as well. | Does Chancellor Represent German | People? The dne point which appeared to, }lgom up in the text of the unofficial |copy/as received is whether Chancel- jlor Maximilian and Foreign Secretary Solft can in reality represent the Ger- man pedp!e, as the reply di res they do, President Wilson’s estimate, and the sestimate of \the statement of the co-belligerents on the safety of deal- ing with the heads of the German gov- ernment hase often been repeated. They have been denounced as un- worthy of trust, and not to be expected to keep promises. Whether President Wilson and -en- tente allies regard the government {now headed by Maxilimian and which has Solff for its secretary of state for ‘oreign affaifs one which can speak nder any circumstances for the Ger- man people and bind them to the peace terms which the allies will im- pose remains to be seen. There was no vfficial expression on that point in Washington last night in President Wilson's ‘absence. Provably no one in the United States but he can give the answer, Reading thru the phrases of the un- UNCTE SIM'S [ADVICE ON FLU Official Health Bulletin on Influenza. LATEST. WORD ON SUBJECT. Epidemic Probably Not Spanish. in Origin—Germ Still Unknown—Peo- ple Should Guard Against “Droplet Infection’—Surgeon Genenal Blue Makes Authoritative Statement. Washington, D, C.—(Spectal.)—Al- though King Alfonso of Spain was one of the victims of the influenza epi- } demie In 1893'qnd again this summer, Spanish~ authorities repudiate any claim to Influeaza as a “Spanish” dis- ease. If the people of this country do not take, care the epidemic will lbee- come so wilespread throughott the United States that soon we shall hear the disease called “American” Influ- enza, < | In response to a.request for defintte | information concerning Spanish influ- enza, Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the U. S. Public Health Service has gutaorized the following official inter- view: ae What is Spanish Influenza? Is it something’ new? Does it come from Spain? “The disease now occurring In this country and called ‘Spanish Intluen- za’ resembles a very contagious kind of ‘cold,’ accompanied by fever, pains Coughs and Sneezes Spread Diseases official text, every one immediately | was struck with the question of what must have happened in Germany re- cently to make such #1 answer pos- | sible, { | | What has Become of Kaiser Wilhelm? One of the closing phrases which | complications “and will, at the ‘declares that the present German gov- ernment has been formed by confer- ences in agreement with the. great majority of the reichstag and that chancellor “speaks in the name of the, German government and of the German people,” was regarded as be- ing susceptible to almost unlimited speculation, . What has become of the kaiser was the question asked on every hand as that phrase was<read. The world knows very littlé of what has been going on in Germany during the last few months when with armies steadily beaten at the front things at home have been going from bad’to worse. It was regarded as not without the realm of possibilities that the \great power of the kaiser. which brought on the war has been taken from him. BUY W. 5. 8. HILLTO TALK IN BURLEIGH COUNTY TOWNS Invalided Canadian Officer Will Speak for American Red Cross. Lieut, A. C. Hill, the Canadian pf- ficer who has Been speaking in NBrth Dakota for the Red Cross for the last four months, following his being in- valided home from the front, will {ill seven engagements in Burleigh coun- ty, beginning October 30. Lieut. Hill will speak at McKenzie, Sterling, Mof- fitt, Driscoll, Wing, Regan and Bald- win: In spite of the fact that a re- cent fall reopened a bayonet wound which Licut. Hill sustained while lead- jing a tharge on the west front in the | early part of this ’, he is speaking almost every day, and some da he makes three or more addresses in | different towns. | Speaking of his appearance at Wil- | ton this week, The News says: “Lieut A. C. Hill of the Canadian Expeditionary forces, wounded on No Man’s Land, while leading’ a charge lin one of the famous battles on the | western front, held spellbound an aud- ience ,which packed every nook ail corner of the Grand theatre, Tues- day evening as he graphically told of }some of his éxperiences in the defense of democracy. A short program of community singing followed by a talk from Miss Lillian Colé of Chicago, pre- ceded Lieutenant Hill's address. “Lieutenant Hill is speaking under the auspices of the *Red Cross and ‘was sent out by the Northern division headquarters in Minneapolis. He is making.a tour of North’ Dakota and his itinerary this week is in McLean county. 4 “Having been engaged in education- al work in Manitoba, previous to the war, Juieutenant Hill is able to .ex- press himself cleagly and intelligently and thosé who have heard ‘other war speakers, assert he is one of the best platform talkers on the war. He re- cruited his<Canadian company from among his’ former. higb schooLand col- bad students when the war first broke out. ’ “The facts recited by the speaker ‘Tuesday evening were personal exper- iences and ‘personal’ observations, which made ‘the address all the more interestidg. Many times during the two hours discourse, there was not & dry eye in the audience. “Lieutenant -Hill : left Wednesday morning ’for Washburn. “While in Wilton “he was: the,guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Eastman.” ——tvY Ww, ss. It is deliciously palatable, agrees with’ thé weakest’ stomach, ‘Contains the most soothing, healing;-strength- ening ingredients. Nature’s gift to make you well and happy—Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea: -35 cents, Tea or: Tablets. Jos. Breslow. 1 / dition’ of As Dangerous as Poison Gas in the head, eyes, ears, back or other parts of the body and a feeling of se- vere sickness. In most of the cases the symptoms disappear after three or four days, the patient then rapidly recover- ing. Some of the patients, however, develop pneumonia, -or inflammation of.theear, or meningitis, and many of these complicated cases die, Whether this sotalled ‘Spanish’ influenza is identical with the epidemics of influen- za of earlier years is not yet known, “Epidemics of influenza have visited this country since 1647. It Is interest- ing to know that this first epidemic was brought here from Valencia, Spain. Since that time there have been numerous epidemics of the dis- case.- In 1889 and, 1890 an epidemic ofinfluenza, starting somewhere in the Ofiefit, spread first to Russia ani thence over practical} the entire civ- itized world. Three years later there was another flare-up of the disease. Both times the epidemic spread wide. ly over the United States, “Although the present epidemic I caljed ‘Spanish influenza,’ there is no reason to believe that it originated in Spain, Some writers who have studied the question bplieve that the epidemic came from the Orient and they ‘all at- tention to the fact that the Germans mention the disease as occurring along the castern front-in the summer and fall of 1917.” How can “Spanish influenza” be rec- ognized? ‘ | “There 13 as yet no certain way In . Which a single case of ‘Spanish influ- enza’ can be recognized. On ‘the oth- er hand, recognition is easy where there is a group of cases, In contrast to the outbreaks of ordinary coughs and. colds, which usually occur in the cold months, epideinics of influenza may occur at any 'seagon of the year. ‘Thus the present epidemic raged wost intensely in Europe in M June arid July. Moreover, in the case of ordi- nary colds, the general symptoms , (fever, pain, depression) are by . na j means as severe or as sudden in their ‘onset .as they are in Influenza, Final. jy, ordinary colds do not spread i through’ the community so rapidly or zo extensively as does influenza. “In most cases a person taken sick swith influenza feels sick rather sud- denly. He feels weak, has pains Jn the eyes, ears, head or back, and may be sore all over. Many patients | feel dizay, some vomit. Most of the pa- tients complain of feeling chilly, and ,with this comes a fever in which. the temperature rises to 100 to 104° In most cases the pulse remaigs relative- ly slow. Ses: “In appearance oneJs struck by the’ fact. that’ the patient looks sick. His eyes and the inner side of his eyelids may. be slightly ‘bloodshot,’ or ‘con- gested,’ as the doctors. say. - There may be running from (thé nose, or there may be some cough. These signs of a cold may not be marked ; never- theless. the patient looks=and feels very sick. “In_addition to the appearance and the symptoms as already described, jexamination of the patient's blood may. jaid' the physician in recognizing ‘Span- lf*h inSuenza,’ for it<has been. found Shells Sickening © headaches, indigestion, constipation, indicate unhealthy ‘con- le ‘bowels: Restore your system t6 health”and strength “by keeping your bowels regular. Hol- lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea makes BISMARCK:DAILY TRIBUNE that in) this disbaso. the namber of white corpuscles shows little or no in- crease above the normal, It 1s possl- ble that the laboratory Investigations nyw being made-through the National KRegearch ‘Council ‘and the United States yglente oratory will fur- ish a more certain way in which indl- vidmil cases of this discase cin be recognized.” What is the course of, the ¢isease? Do people die of it? Y “Ordinarily, the fever iasts. from three to four days and the patient re- But while the proporrivn of inthe present epidemic has ly-been low, outbréak has been severe and deaths ave heen tumerous, When death oc- it is usually thevresult of a com- plication.” fi What causes the disease and how le it Spread? } “Bacteriologists who have studied, In flucnza epidemles in the past hare found in many of the cases ayers Small rod-shaped germ called, afier its overer, Pfeiffer's bacillus, Jn other of apparently the same kind: of se there were fond pneumacocel, the germs of fobar pneumonia, Sul have been cuused .by strepto- and by others germs with long, covers, deaths cu pmatter what particular kind of, germ canses the epidemle, it is now believed that Intinenza ts always spread from person to person, the ms being carried with the air atong ith the very small droplets of mucu expelled) by. coughing er sneezi forceful talking. and the like by ene who already, has the germs of the dis ease. They may also be carried about in the afr Invthe form of dust coming frow dried tueus, from coughing and sheezing,.or fram careless people who spit on the floor and on the sidewalk As tn most other caiching diseases, a person }who has only a mild tack of the disease himself may‘ give a very Severe attack to others. What shduld be done by those who catch the disease? Fe “Itis very important that every per- son “who; becomes sick with influenza ‘should go home at otice and go to bed. This will belp keep away dangerous ne time, keep the patient from scattering the disease, far-und wide. It is highty desirable (bat, no one be allowed to sleep in the, same room with the pa- \tient.. In fa¢t, no one but the nurse should be nllowed in the room, “If there /is cough and sputum or running of! the eyes and nose, care should be taken that all sueh dis- charges are collected on bits of gauze or rag or paper napkins and burned. If the patient complains of fever and headache, he should be given water to drink, a cold compress to the forehead and a light sponge. Only ‘such medi- eine should-be given as is prescribed by the doctor. It is foolish to ask the druggist to prescribe and may be dan- gerous to take the so-called ‘safe, sure and harmless’ remedies advertised by patent medicine manufacturers, “If the patient is so situated that he can be attended only by some one who must ‘also look after others In the fam- ily, it is advisable that such attendant Wear a wrapper, apron or gowp over the ordinary house clothes while in t sick room and slip this off when lea ing to ldok after the others, “Salrses and attendants will do well to guard agninst breathing in danger: ous disease germs by wearing o stinple fg of gauze or mask while pear the patient.” : Will 2 person who has had influenza before eatch the disease again? “It is well known that an attack of Measles or scarlet fever or smallpox usually protects a per otber attack of the same dis appears not to be true of ‘Spanish in fluenza.’ According po the King of Spai attack of jutluenza during the epi demle thirty years ago, and yyas again stricken during the reveit outbreak in Spain.” How can ene guard agajnst influ: enza? P s “In guarding against disgase of all! kinds, it is important that the body be Kept strong. and able to fight-off dis ease germs, ‘This can be done by hiv- ing a proper proportion of work, play and rest, by*keéping the body wel! clothed, and by eating sufficient’ whole some and properly, selected food. In connection with diet, It is well ta re- member that ‘milk is one of the best all-around foods obtainable for qdults as well as children, So far Wis: ease like nnehza is cone health authorities everywhere recognize the © relation between its spread rowded shomés, While it always possiblé, espe! TTT not times like the present, to ayoid such overcrowding, people should consider sthe. health danger amd make every effort to reduce the he overcrowd- ing to 8 Minimutu.: Lhe value of fresh “alr through open wihdows cannot be over emphasized. v “When crowding Is unavoidable, as in street cats, chre should be ‘taken to keep the face so turned a¥ not to in- hale directly the alr, breathed out by another person. “It is. especially’ important to, be ware. of ‘the person. who coughs or sneezes \without | covering. his. mouth! and nose. It also follows -that one Should. keep out of crowds ‘and stuffy places as \much~ as» possible, keer: hoines, -offices and.-werkshops well aired, spend some time out of doors each day, walk to work if at all prac. ticable—in short, make every: possible effort.to breathe as mych pure air as possible. i ““Tn’ail health matters follow the ad’ vice of Four doctor and obey the regu. Nations of your local and state health jofficers.”, ' “Cover up e&th cough and sneeze, + If you don’t you'll epiread disease” avy wis, WEATHER REPORT. For. Twenty-four - hours \ ending at at noon, Oct. 14. RE Temperature at-7 a. m. Vewe Temperature at noon Precipitation, . soni¢ places the ‘Highest wind vel city ‘i : Forecast. o For Nordth Dakota: Partly cloudy |- tonight and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday and west and north portions tonigtit: Lowest Temperatures. Chicago ..... eee ee ‘Kansas City nee nn oe v ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. BUY W, $. 8. PARIS CRITIC PRAISES WORK OF BACHMAN Kind Words 'Said of Popular Young Leader of North Da-_ kota Regimental Band. Those who read the sketch in the Atlantic Monthly’ for October, en- titled “The Band,” and which many THAT WHEAT BE HELD FOR PRICE Cautions Against “Panicky Dumping of Grain at Less Than U. S. Guaranty. In response to advices that panic- stricken farmers are selling © their wheat at less than the guarantéed price because of rumors that the war is over; that no*more wheat will be shipped abroad and that an immediate drop in price is imminent, Dr. E. F. Ladd, state food administrator for North Dakota, today made public the following message from Herbert Hooy- people have identified as the Har-| er, national food administrator: vey band of North Dakota, will be}, “Enlarged “demands by General interested in ‘an item from the| Pershing for material, resulting from “Paris-Artiste” of May 1, 1918, a] Progress on the western front,-has ne- monthly ‘Magazine devoted to musi- tated the temporary d on of grain ships to his service. T tem- cal interests. The article Dr. Maurice’ L. of the Agricultural college, as follows: “Mr Harold Burton, Bachman studied music in the North Dakota | Agricultural College, Fargo, N. D., from which institution he graduated as band leader, i “He enlisted. for the war along }\ with 32 of his colleagues, admirers of France, which, ‘in their eyes,’ is the symbot of liberty and which they wished to defend. ery happy to be in France. Mr, Bachman, however peaks — with} emotion of his young wife whom he; left in Harvey and of his son, bor? since he left, while he was eros”: the Atlantic. “He leads with a remarkable talent the band: of the 116th Regiment of} has been translated by Dolt, of the ‘faculty and is por y curlails the wheat movement from the seaboard and has filled our seaboard and terminal elevators, dnd thus checks the movement. ‘It is reported that some farmers have become panicky and are selling wheat at less than the governmental price. There is no occasion for this. If holders will have a little patience, the wheat will all be moved, and the secured by every owner.— ‘BUY W, 5. $.—— |AGGIE CLASSES TO BE RESUMED ’ BY WEDNESDAY * Candidates for Students’ Army Training Corps Asked to American Engineers, whic is bar-! Report on 16th racked in one of our important - western cties. In several charity} _, ———— concerts and several other occasions| Wargo, N. D., Oct. 14—All classes the public has had the opportunity to appreciate the fine leading of the hand master as well as the excellent playing and clear tones of his musi- cians, ¢ ‘ at the agricultural college will be re- sumed Wednesday morning, advises Dr. &. #. Ladd, president. At this time all students are expected to re- port for, duty. “Al graduates of high schools hay- fo BLIEVED BY: Noe) Qe Sore throat and chest coldsshould never be neglected, Few pee Te. alize how often’ they. result.in’rien- matism, tortsilitis, diphtheria paey moitia and: Consumapties:! “Hamlbins. Wizard Oil'is a safe, simple. fective treatment, It. contains? chloroform , or other dangeraus <drugs*but is composed of the most * ing, penetrating oils, Used.as a ‘for “sore “thro; a f. Rubhed, loosen away.) How: olten sprains, bf" oe SP yurmeccur in_every family. as, wel us IMtle troubles like’ earache, toothache, cold sore, canker sores, stiff nec Ured, aching. feet: * Soothing, Wizard) Ol will ‘always <belog. relief, aie + Geta _hottle’ from ose and’ vee the niedtel not entirely Gatiwtiod take the bottle back to him and: he, Wil} retum your money.) ot If you are troubled with const or #ick” headache tr ali La " duet ant little pl and 4 your droseist for ing articles suitable’ for ‘the sale ie asked to-notity a’ fiémbet of. this’com-". mittee who will see that the contribu- tion~is called for. 4 aur W. 5. 8. . MORRIS TO.SELL BEULAH LIGNITE | ®. E: Morris’ has established. the City Fuel Co., which will act as retail: distributor in Bismareke for Beulah lignite'coal. This fuel is'in goed de- mand here; and ‘Mr. Morris anticipates a thriving business. ; BUY W..& 8. PACKING CO. TO MIRION. > The Northern Packing Co, of Grand rorks today filed with. the secretary éf state amended articles of incorpora- tion increasing its capital from -$600,- 000 td $1,000,000. a BUY W. 5. 5. FOR SALE—Cheap. if taken/ at, once, ylinder, 7-passenger ‘car in_ first Write 643 Tribune. 7 7 10,146t class condition. “Very man tails of the rendition. in military music that the real value of the band ofthe 116th regiment of American nN observes the Engineers and of leader car really be appreciaicd.” “PAUL, PAILOTTE, sparing and yet very exact} in’ his motions as leader, Mr. Bach- most minute de- Tt is especially its ing less than 13 units desiring to en-! ter the agricultural college and be- come members of the students’ army training corps group as enlisted men should be at the college not later than October 16, in order to be enrolled and so as to be inducted into the 8. A. T. C. to become entitled to have their “Editor of Paris-Artiste,.” | College enses paid by the war de- BUY W. 5. ——— | parunent,” advises Dr. Ladd. . BUY We a. $0 | Rummage Sale. ‘The Presbytorian Ladies’ Aid so- CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years ciety is picaning a rummage sale for October 31." It has named a special committee consisting of Mesdames F. Kk. Smyth, Frank A. Lahr, A. P. Len- hart, W, P. Lomas; J. P. French, W. i Always bears A. McDonald, Peter Reid, L. Van sigouees af Leda Hook, Nellie Call and F. L. Shuman. SUED AANOUUOESUOEESOODOEDOTOEL bonks. AUGORODACUNOSECEAUAADOCANNOQNCASONUEECGESauUacetOes Highest yesterday ..-. the ‘bowels, {vork naturally—Thoroly— regularly. Jos. Breslow. Lowest yesterday ... Lowest’ last night FIRST -:ATIONAL BANK, FIRST GUARANTY BANK, Anyone who discovers in houseclean- Important Notice to AILS scribers to Fourth Liberty Loan A Payment of 10%Is Due on October 19 There are many subscriptions to this new issue of Liberty Bonds, and if all subscribers should go to, the banks‘to make their payments.on October 19th, it would be.a physical impossibility to take care of them. Sub- scribers are thérefore urged to make payments previous . to the 19th of the month and thereby save delay for them- . _ selves at the bank windows, and avoid the confusion and . annoyance which would result if all. payments. were crowded into one day’s business. Please let. each purchaser call at the bank through which he made his subscription payable as soon as possi- ble to make his first payment. : Ali Subscription,Cards are now in the hands of CITY NATIONAL BANK, ~~ BISMARCK BANK. ANuecuasepguanpONELUNpEAE Z z = 2 = : z 2 FS = = 2 = = 3 Z 3 | the