The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1897 CYCLING DFFICIAL ANXIOUS The League of American Wheelmen Again Seeks Control. ARE RACING MEN MISLED. Induced by False Promises to Desert the California Association, AYD AFTER ZIEGLER rofessional Riders ed to Apoly for Rein- Many Prominent Invi statement, That the L e of American Wheel- men is not go: to relinquish what little hold it has left upon the cycling Interests of the Pacific Coast without a final strug- gle has become quite evident within the past few d the local wheelmen are all agoz © the latest move of ‘‘the enemy.” | Just now, when tke officials of the Cali- | fornia Associated Cycling Clubs, tired | with the st les of the vast season, dur- ‘I ing wh up the coast zs- sociation proportions by their inde re ready to er in pe good work done, d by a new step to unde 2ir strength, which, unless met i a firm stana, threstens to undo much of | zhe good work already performed for the benefit of the racing men. | It was only March when the ng | clubs of t backed by hosts of the unattached, decided that sel ment was for them far_be ministration of affairs then the East. When the de returned from the national assembly of the League of American Wheelmen and reported that Califo s wishes were of no moment to the Eastern delegates, and that they bad | going met with stern re they felt that ti pride of the State, from a wheelman’s oiat of view, was at ke, and deter- o forsake the rotten political ma- had domineered over them guise of a cycle legidlative body and thereafter govern their own affairs. With them io think was to act, and the matter was soon brought before the Cali- nia Associated Cycling Clubs, an or- ganization of five years' standing and numbering a me sbhip of over 3000 active riders, with ult that its dele- gates decided to en its scope of use- fulness and assume the work and duties theretofore attempted and indiffer- v performed by the Liague of Ameri- All the prominent offi- nected with the L. A. W. bere r soon became C. A. C. C. men, and that time the membershiv ot the ped from 1700 to_less than in this State, while the as- rown steadily until it now wenty-three big clubs, contain- d and over 1100 unat- m-n. Besides it has branched rmed connections and alhances <bington, British Colum- zona and the Hawaiian tached whe out and 1 in Orezon, Wa bia, Nevada, A Islands and tue Southern Cychists’ Union of Louisians, and has applied for mem- bership be International Cyciist Union, the largest goveraing body in the world covering the sport. It also has the promise of an atfiijation with the Cana- dian Wheelme: Association, numbering some 15,000 cy : Recenly the L. A. W. has been at work trying to get back int all the to its ranks professional racing men who deserted it when the C. A. C. C. assumed conirol. Prominent among tk m are Coulter, Zieg- ler, Eiford, Jones, Suarick, Whitman, and in fact any of the m whose names have | been prominent on the racing path her-. They had al been suspended *‘for life” by W. racing board for joining “the the California independents This endeavor to get these men back was of iiself & confession of weakness, for who ever heard beiore of that arrozani, imperial body, the L. A. W. racing board, asking a man whom it had expelled to come back into the fold? One’s memory | does not have to run back to recall that a | suspended or expelled mau, to secure re- instatemeut, had to get innumerable sig- natures to a respectful petition, and theu get down on his marrow-bones before the | pational assembly and crave forgiveness for his ehc Not so with the i Would they plea-e apoly for reinsiatement? If not, they would bereins ated anyw. whether they would or no. Doubtless the august racing tribunal figured that the California professional racing men, like their less inaependent brethren in the East, were like sheep, and woulid follow a leader. the effurt was direc ed against the most prominen . None will gainsay that Otto Z:eeler Jr. of San Jose and Clinton R. Coulter, a Cali- fornian by adoption, are perhaps two of the best known figures on the local paths, It was to them the cake was sent, a sweet, toothsome morsel. 1f they wouid please apply for reinstatement in the L. A. W., ana des-rt toe C. A, C., perhaps some Eastern manulfacturer, cognizant of taeir wondrous prowess on the path, would of- B fer them a lucrative position on the na- | tional ¢ rcuit of 1898. but the thou Ttaid not say =o, implied, that per- KFEW TO-DATY. RHEUM Most tarturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is in- stantly felieved by a warm bath with CuTI- CURA BOAP, a single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure,and a full dose of CuTicURA KESOLVENT, greatest of biood purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails. (ticura tthe word. PorTzR DETG AND CuEX. o T ton. Eitw to Cure Salt Kaeum, res. COULTER. | tainly most unsportsmanlike and dish, { orable. | ¥ L baps the board would use its influence to | . { Zi easy game. Disappointed | in his de ire to go to Australia, and with 8 craving ior another season in the Kast, | the temptation was too much, and he suc- l cumbed to their blandishments. Ziegler did epply for reinstatement in the L. A. id has been reinstated. been reinstated, but | \t circumstances. In | n October 22 10 a fri Lafavette, Ind. W. an Coulter, too, under totally & letter no later th here he writes from have been asked to join the L. 4l | have refused.: I do hope thatyou will] make a grand ‘uccess of the C.'A C.C. They triei all kinds of chemes to get me to apply for reinstatement, and because I e scre against me.” airman of the track- committee of the home gssocia- when talked to upon the subject “I am no! somuchalarmed atw they bave jusidone as | ¢m at what they may do next. s latest acticn is cer- woul.i not do it they Robert M. Welch, ¢ racin tion With the situaiion as it isin the | suppose they can find any- or Coulter or any one ing there is on the retro- ere are more men than can | I will say this much, how- 1shall most certainly suspend from cks for life any of our members L. A. W. tracks or appiy for last do thing for Zi toao? nd t io ted i 1e leagne. 1 “Further, unless these men go Bast, | what use is there in their belonging to the | L. A. W.? Theorganization is dead here. | { | the Siate is con- C. C., and all the | Unless a man is with e practically. Mr. | he was not so hasty | 1sel o the shelf next | t deplore the methods | 1 have felt all that some would b taken | to refr.eve r lost ground on Slope, late action con- bink we are pow- Lowever, to thwart | president of the s Association, was held a confsrence with | . A, C. and L. W. officials situation to decide which side | sociation would take. He decided in | r of G . C., and speak ng to | f its officials about the L. A. W. said 1 plan of procedure whereby the L. W. expected to annibilate the forces of C. A. C. C. has been laid before him in lence, and he couid not dis- | ha wh A HATCHET MAN I AT HE HELLO Chop Talk English Go Over the Wires Now. CHAPPIES DON'T FLIRT THERE, The “Walking Voice” in Four Intonations Invades Chinatown. CHING SOY SING SAYS “CHOY QUE KO” Mongolian Merchants Have a Line| and an Operator All of Their Own. The “‘hello girl” in tke branch tele- | in the phone office at Dupont and Washington streets, in Chinatown, has never taken a prize at a beauty show. What’s more, the manipulator of the switchboard has no intention of posing ior any such thing, | ferson, dean of the Berkeley Bible Seminary, and Pigeon | | fice put in Chinatown originated in the for the girlsin the big office to understend, but a reply came—*"Bing ongke ong sop, | choy que ko, you bet.”” The telephone | was immediately hung up and an investi- | zation showed that the party at the desk was Ching Soy Sing, the new operator, and that the party wishing to telephone had been connected with the new branch oftice. The party telepnoning had a slight collapse, but from opinions of prominent | poysicians the unlucky man w | if he does not get switched off again. | . Now, Ching Soy Sing is a modest-look- | ;flgj young man, but it is evident that he | feels & his positon, for he says he is the first Chinese telephone *‘opeliata’ in the world. The Chinese who have had con- | nections pat in their places of business | were at first a litle nervous concerning | the mystery of a voice sailin: over a wire | and would “stand from the phone as far as | the receiver would permit, but tne “‘un- | naturalness” of the system is gradually working of and seemingly ali will be in working order before many days. Ching's explanation ot the workings of the telephone sounded like an act in “The | First Bc He said in broken English “No sabe voicee waikee lere, him tor walkee, you bet. Bin ong ke ongsop.’ I catchee plug, stab him on board and voicee walkee to me, then to 'nother China | boy. One time no catchee nother man, I | | talkee Choy Que Ko. Then’nother man sit down. He talxce me one time again and I talkee ‘Mut ia bo so,’ all same Melican man, What man you likee talkee? Next | time maybe catchee, then voice w | Wat’s matter you bet, heap good. I likee, sometime, evelybody talkee all samee time. Wats matter him? 1 no sabe again. Wha for he do that all timee? If batchet- | man talkee 'bout killee some more man, I hear him and teil 'nother man, you bet. | I siop him voice welkee, and another man | no sab& nothing. 1 no lik-e talkee me hello galiy.” Smart fello sometimee talkee me likee him, ’nother man say | ‘hello gally’ t0 me. Wha for? no sabe Next time I stoppe bim voice walkee, you | bet.” The thought of having a telephone of- hone Company, ofice of the Pacific ana from all appearances it will be a pay- ing proposition. Cning was chosen to look after their interesis there, and. it is just possible their office will be enlarsed | sr future and more Chinese put | nello girls” for swiiching purposes. in a: Literary This evening Value of the Bible. at 8 o’clock Rev. Dr. Jef- GRAND JURY 10 QUESTION THE PILOTS Inquisitive About Expenses at the Last Legis- lature. BOOKS REFUSED THE EXPERT. Commissioners, Captains and Others Will Be Cited to Testify. ATIONAL RESULTS EXPECTED. Subpenas to Be Issued as a Reault] of a Conference Held Yesterday. The Grand Jury began active work yes- terday on an investigation that promises to be one of the most sensational in the history of the present body. As a result of a long and earnest debate, in which nearly all of the jurymen par- | | | FALLING HAIR Pgid sy evncias Sois™ Cured by CUTICURA B0AR: | | chief consu! of YO I1CE ="HELLO \SUSIE (1S THAT ! Yavie \ NYA\ END-"NITL WA SH | ouhrre BUT FOR LANGVAGE TAATS DARK AND FOR i LINGO TAAQTS STRANGE k. “THE CENTRAL CHINEE 15 PEULIAR.. % ALLA JOUFELLA, WHAFO YOU Ao |, LOOK SEE2 ME CHIN " SING, SABIE ME2” | BUT THERE WA S A= \ FIRE CRACKER CELE BRATION GOING ON IN CHINA TowMN G sor AND THE INCURABLE WARDS * WILL CHUCKLE WITH GLEE. ra G Hit iy~ L Aavoic I g Los ANGELES | GNEME WON LuNG | == | € | TeN 3 j\_ A | E FROM ” ¥ HIS HEAD WAS TURNED AND SO HE CHEWED RIS PIG TAIL TILLHEDIED !/ close it he pronounced it most dishonora- ble. What the association men would now like to know is whether it was this scheme | to take away iis besl racing men, or whether they bave still to combat another underbanded tr KENNA WAS UPHELD. Forming cf a Strong Comb natlon Against the California Associ- ated Cycling Clubs. Representatives of the League of [Amer- ican Wheelmen, American Athletic Union, Academic Athletic League, Stanford | University and University of Cull!orniul held a meeting at the Palace Hotel last evening to take action on the suspension of J. R. Kenna by Chairman R. M. Weich | of the racing boaid of the California Asso- | ated Cyciing Clubs for riding at a meet- | £ not sanctioned by the association. | Those present were George H. Strong, No:th California Division, L. A. W.; William F. Humplrey of the board of governors of the American | Atbletic Union; David Brown, represent- ing Stanicrd University; William Dozier, representing the University of Calitornia; Herbert Houser, vice-president of the Academic Athlelic League. Those present condemned the action of Mr. Welch in strong terms, and Mr. | Houser stated that the recent utterances of the chairman of the association rac- | ing board regarding the body he repre- sented had made the organization deter- mined to stand by the League of American Wheelmen. Resolutions were adopted refusing to recognize the suspension of Mr. Kenna and calling upon athletes not to compete in eyents not sanctioned by the Amateur Atnletic Union of America. The conter- ence deveicped into a love feast of the League of Whleemen and the athletic representatives with the avowed iniention of making an issue with the California Associated Cycling Clubs. —_—————— New Divorce Suits. Buits for divorce have been filed in the of- fice of the County Clerk: Maggie Campbell agaiust Henry Campbell for eruelty, Laura A. Grossman against Ed | Joseph Grossman for negiect and cruelty, Mil- dred H. Benneit agaiusi Willard J. Beanettfor desertions | Mein 5950, Now that look: 2 | but is attending strictly to business. Hon- | will deliver the eyed words are not apt to flow over the cireuit, nor are the wires in danger of overhealing from passionate avowals of love. When the girls in other offices find that the competing bundle of energy is no more nor less than an olive-skinned, well- formed and hazel-eyed adjunct to the pro- fession wailin s will possibly outdo the irrepressible squeak, *Line busy; call again, It has been attempted, however, to keep the identity of the operator a se- cret; for it is hoped that ‘‘chappies’ will not discover that there is a newcomer in the telephone profession, and the com- pany wishes 1t understooa that all in- truders upon the quietness of the operator will soon discover that the line is strictly “Choy Que Ko” so far as they are con- cerned. The quotatioa looksrather unintelligible and ap' to jumble on a wire, but the oper- ator seems to know what will fit on that special line of the city’s system, and does not fear the consequences. It may be in- teresting to Know that the operator has not as yet entered into the bonds of matrimony, but that will not change the views of the office, and those who are in- clined to listen to the soft words of the newcomer will be compelled to do soin a business way. A prettier little office could not be imagined, but business is devicted on every line of the face at the phone, and the sign on the door, *No admittance ex- cept on_business,”’ looks just what it means—keep out. It is true there is a skilled man in the office to see that all starts off well, but the rapidity with which the operator ‘‘catches on’’ will soon dis- pense with his s-rvices. There are thirty-four sutscribers to the new svstem, all Chinese merchants or those of the professions. There is a hush in thatdistrictand the rapi iity with which the electric messages are floating through the air nas seemed to take away the desire of batchet-men 10 look for prey, for ali the Cninese who have telephones are anxious to try them out and the clang in the Cen- tral office is bewildering to say the least. A first call on the wire resulited in the reply, “What's maller him, Mut 1a Ho So?” Itseemed as though some mistake had been made, but the party asked for simple enough rd lecture in the Bible course at the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion, Mason and Eliis streets. This leciure is open to all, both men and women. Dr. Jef- ferson is a most able expounder of the Bible. e FOUGHT IN A HOTEL, Difficulties Two Young Men Settle With Their Fist: On account of a feud of several months’ standing Jo eph Lacy and Stephen Motiz, both livirg in the McCabe Hotel, San Bruno avenue, near Army street, engagea in a fistic contest last Thursday evening in a rear room of the hotel, and as a re- sult both men were badly cut and bruised, They had fought ten rounds and were beginning the eleventh when several of their friends in the rcom interfered and swopped the contest, as they feared a raid by the police. Their fears were orly too well founded, for hardly nad the match been stopped when several policemen invaded the seat of war. The contestants and their friends, who were in the room during the progress of the fight, owe it to their abilities as dodgers and sprinters that they were not captured and lanaed in jail. Ths contestants are determined to finish the fight, and the polics are ciosely watch- ing the hotel for a repetition of Thursday n ght's caremonies. Lacy had much the better of the fight, according to those who witnessed the en- counter. Lo ters i el Fatal Result of the Ingleside Accident. Paul B. Hostrawser died at the French Hos- pital at 3 o’clock yesterday morning from the effecis of an accigent on the Iugleside race- track on the day be fore. He was an “exer- cise’’ boy in the service of James Neil and Al Coney, and while exerc's ng the mare Thyme Wwas run into by the norse Corriente, ridden by £i McLane. The deceased was 20 years old. ———————— The Wasp To-Day. The Wasp has issued an extra fine number this week. Its cartoons on Cougressman Ma- guire’s candidacy, the New York election, charity baseball and Colonel Sullivan’s new commitice are bo'h timeiy and cever. The editorial comments on Henry George, the po- litical s. tuation, together with special articles on the racing season, the iast glove contestand | other subjects, are very interesiing, ticipated, it was decided to summon the members of the Pilot Commission, the secretary and a number of pilots, to give information regarding the efforts that were made before the last Legislature to defeat the pilot bill that was proposed as a substitute for the laws now in effect. Hugh Craig and others who were in- terested in the bill on the side thatop- posed the pilots will also be summoned to ive whatever information they may have regarding the means that were used to defeal the measure. The jury was told ina communication rece ived some time ago that the manner in which the pilot bill was handled at Sacramento was worthy of investigation and inquiries were quietly set on foot to see whether there was any basis for the charges. Tue matter went along for some little tsme and the expert of the jury was finally ordered to look into the books of the commission and find out if possivle if anything would be developed regarding the expenses of the pilots about the time the Lerislature was in session. When he applied at the office of the commission he was met with a flat re- fusal on the part of the secretary to di- vulge anything regarding the expenses in- curred, though other documents were laid opon for his inspection. He set forth the resulits of his work in a communication that was read before the jury yesterdav stating that the only way the desired information could be obtained would be to cite the secretary to produce the books before the jury. The Grand Jury pelieves that it bas struck an inter- esting lead in the matter and will probe to the bottom. If the books do not show anything re- garding expenses incurred to defeat the bill that would have largely reduced the earnings of the vpilots, the captains them- selves will be interro.ated to asceriain whether they were assessed to pay the expenses of a lobby. Mistake in the Addre Mrs. Edmund Walton, who was evicted from her home last Tuesday and who is in straitened circumstances, is now residing at 148415 Valencia street, instead of 1448!5, as ‘was formerly published. NFW 1 H g oiferings are unquestionably LADIES’ GLOVES! 2~ ,—140 dozen LADI 65¢ Tox" Tk KID l‘n black only, re: 4-BUT- +LOVES, ular price guaranteed and fitted.) HOSIERY. dozen, will be on sale at 25¢ the pair. n BOYS” EXTRA BICYCLE suitable for rough dczen, will be "f LADIES’ e - UNDERWEAR! '.‘ e &% =()—100 dozen LADIES’ 8 50¢ RicHE R D RIB V o fleeced lined, in all sizes, also & drawers to match, regular 75c, (O will be on sale at 50¢ e ch. &6 = ()p—12> dozen LADIES’ ONEITA B 506 COMBINATION SUITS. o s ecru and gray, fleecediined, 504 atl siz.s, will beoncaen —LADIE At $5.00750 000 v | offered at § At $2.74,')—L,\DXES' cape (sey AVY aratle), 120-i TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. sl S Ty or OSSNSO E S Fo 277 SATURDAY SPECIALS! In presenting a few of to-day’s STRO that they need no commendation from us, BARGAIN SALES are recognized and looked forward to as the GREATEST 5ARGAIN SALES OF THE WEEK, and our present THE BIGGEST BARGAINS OF THE NEW SEASON! special sale at Note —5% to 614 Q@ —53 dc LADIES’ 2- 3100 CLAS PIQUE KID GLOV red y and white, al. 1l be on sale | at$laj @1 9=—75 dozen LADIES’ 2 S1.25 Gair R GLOVES. in tan, brown, red. green, | mode and white, also black, will be on sale at §125 4 pair. (Every pair 5 X 2—300 dozen 1 )IELS' FAST | o 25¢ BLACK SPECIALLY PORTED 4 THREAD MAC ofr COTTON HOSE, with doubie ot heels and soles, price $450 a | RIB | . $1.50- MACKINTOSKHES! MACKINT capes, veivet coliar, value $§7 50, will be BLU it et 53~ STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O’CLO SUUUUSUUSUB S NG LEADERS we feel as our SATURDAY HANDKERCHIEFS ! | X ,—200 dozen LADIES' WHITE |9C HANDKERCHIEFS, embroid- ered and plain hemstiicued, on special sale at 5c each. 91,—305 ozen LADIES' WHITE ‘122(5 EXT D RA FINE EMBRO ERED HANDKF K ERCHIEFS, | reguiar va'ae 20c, on spec al i ;o each. 1 sale at 12} VEILING! 95¢—50 pieces BLACK DOTTED IC VEILING, as orted me-bes, 18 inches wide, exira value { for 35¢, on special saie at Zc a yard | WINTER | UNDERWEAR! O n—2 cases UNDYED SANI 29C TARY WOOL AND CAM- EL'S-HAIR MIXED SOCKS, finishet with double-spliced heels and toes, good value for $4 dozen, on special :ale at 25¢ & pair. |M=0—2 cases MEN'S UNDYED :700 SANITARY WOOL UNDER- i SHIRTS and DRAWERS, | fency silk finished, recular value for $1 25, on special sale 1 at 75¢ each. MEN'S AUS- LAMB’S- NDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, | ranted thoroughly shrunk, ‘ good value for $150, on | war- special sale at §1 each. 2 cases each MEN’S UN- DYED LAMB'S-WOOL AND HEAVY CAMEL’S- HAIR UNDERWEAR, finisbed with triple seams | and warranted shruns, regular value $2, on special ale at §1 50 each. O HES in double texture, in navy MACKINTOSHES, in nch sweep, will be offered at §2 ingle CK SATURDAY EVENING., sy Market and Jones Strets, | Murphy Building, Warket and Jones Streets, SOOBOOLS & 50233 # % & & as ¥ ¥ i % & & s ARE SORRY BUT FIRHL The Junior High School His- tory Class Was Not Expelled. Neither Has Meyers' New Book Made Its Appearance Among the Papils. When the junior class in history in the Girls' High School was called into the classroom yesterday, not one of the thirty-five young ladies was prepared to say that she had purchased ““Myers’ His- tory of Greece,’’ as directed by the prin- cipal several days tefore. It goes without saying that not one of the pugils but what felt very uneasy, for the order of Prineipal Brooks was that in the event of their fail- ure to do so they would be dizmissed from scheol in disgrace. Another thing that added to their un- rest was the fact that previously they were treated 1o an expression of the opinion of their teacher, who said that she considered it positively shocking that any of the young ladies should have made public to the press the unfortunate situa- tion at the school, and intimated that it was not advisable for tne voung ladies to exercise the gift of speech too freely. However, the exercise passed off without any sign of trouble, ar d a general sigh of relief went up when no mention was made of the strike and none of the girls were suspended or expelled. As a ruie the class still stands firm and are determined not to purchase the objec- tionable history. Upon this subject one of the class seil last evening: “We are really placed in an awkward positlon, for none of us wish to offend Principal Brooks or our teachers, who are very kind to us. Furthermore, it is very bad policy, con- sidering that we will have several more terms yet to spend in the school. Our stand is agaipst the injustice of the Board of Education, which for some reason best known to themselves, tries o force us to purchase some new books every few weeks, an expense that none of us are desirous of standing. “‘What we have done so far has demon- strated one tbing, and that is that we have registered our disapproval of the im- position. The strike has not been a failure for it has snown to the Board of Educa- tion that we will not quietly submit to anything that they may direct without regard to common sense or justice. We are very sorry that in doing so we have been obliged to hit the board over the shoulders of the principal and our teach- ers. In the long run the board may win, but we have had our day.” h B G Albert Folsom, an Old Pioneer, Stricken With Heart Disease, Albert Folsom dropped dead from heart failure at the corner of Eddy and Larkin streets last evening as he was taking a car for his home, 2918 Sacramento street. The body Was taken to the undertaking establishment of N. Gray & Co, Mr. Folsom was quite an elderly man and has been under treatment for heart Give Us Rest. This 18 the prayer of the nervous who do not sleep well. Let them use Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters and their praver wil be speedily answercd. Insomnia is the product of indigestion and nerv- ousness, two associate ailments, soon remedied by the Bitters, which also vanquishes malaria, consti- | pation, liver complaint, rheumatism and kidney i complalots. The . fac-simile signature of Bt Tec is on every wrapper of CASTORIA, | disease for some time. He was born iy | Monmouth, Me., November 2 1822, mu)ll came to San Francisco in 1853, when he started in the carriage business on Webb street, near California. Later he moved to 217 Eilis street, where he was engaged in the same business, te- {ing the head of the Fashion Carriage | Company. He remained there for seven- teen years, retiring from active business in 1894, He was an Exempt Fireman and a member of the Independent Order of Qdd Fellows, who will have charge of the funeral services, which will be held Sfun- I:uy a(tenrnoon at 20’clock. Mr. Folsom leaves ihree sons, George C., Eugene H. and Henry S. His wife died nhou% a year ago. Big men we fit you . That's the difference between us and others If you are short and fat—tall and thin—or weigh 350 pounds we can fit you properly As seeing is believ- ing—come to look at our extra sized over-coats and ulsters ROOS BROS 27-37 Kearny corner PosJ P ENNYROVAL PiLLs Original and 0; ae.Pl L sare. Sl e S Druggist for Chichester s 2 Brand in Red st Gold cxte vaiod wih lue ishon. - Take er. Repus utitu. ons and imicasione, A% Drasgiie ot S hon in_stampe for ulars, testi and SHelief for Ladies i laer; by Totara =