The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN TRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1898. PRACTICALLY NO DEFENSE FOR CLARK Only Three Witnesses Called by His Attorneys. \ Testifled That the Fratri- cide’s Reputation Was Good. Closing Arguments of Counsel Begun and Almost Concluded. GUILT CLEARLY PROVED. Only the Eloquence of His Lawyers Stands Betwoen the Man and the Noose. Special Dispateh to The Call NAPA, March 19.—The evidence for | and agi George Clark is all in and | the defendant’s life now rests only on his attorney's words. The defense was a surprise, not be- | cause of ity character, but because of | its practical absence. There was no de- fense. When the prosccution closed the defense walved an opening statement, and when defendant’s witnesses were called all they came to say was that Goorge Clark held a fair reputation in the town of St. Helena, but the wit- nesses did not know of the defendant's relations with h That was all, admitted. ok sister-in-law. all of this Mr. Bell trying Clark’s and he would ad could be found to | hree witnesses were se could put on, and the two more was admitted Attorney. With that the 1 He was not he said, wcter, that Ay it was all the def testimony of by the District defense rested. For two hours Mr. oa It was a clear worded argument, dr ufter point until the s Jows lay on the court room and the de- fendant clutched the chair in front of him 1d tried not to r what was be- Mr. Bell made denunciation mer. He stuck to his case stimony he had introduced. s no need for denunciation; s Bell presente! it was de- nough, for it followed the the time the murderous im- ne to his mind until he lay in the murder of his brother. the District Attorney h the fabric of lies the murderer round his crime, and false- chood he tore the structure i drove home the proof of Bell spoke of his and carefully wing home point adow of the gal- N Hogan answered him, and con- | 'd the remainder of the time un- il adjournment. He spoke principally of the presumption of innocence and the requirement that Clark must be ved muilty beyond a reasonable | bt before there could be a convie- ‘zuments will be resumed on Mon- the case will go to the jury on. Daks was called first in how she had heard tins in the Ving through the Key- " thought she saw George Da the mor Aame Gt she lled out of order to Clark's good. teves, & chant of St. Il\lon\. He ant about six reputation w fense to t . which, he called J the defer nd belfeved hi it he had never heard the pris r's reputation discussed, nor did he for to the murder, George relations with his brother’s | who has resided Ince 1875, testified that reputation , on the M. C. MacDonald, a , who has lived in St. He- Q he had nev- the . James Mitchell, Hele: a reputa- tion of the defend This closed the o Tt had not od STRYCHNINE SENT TO WIFE BEATER LAMB. He se for the defense. half hour. Yuba County Officials Believe Intended to Murder His Family. MARYSVILLE, March —A week Joseph Lamb, a Portuguese farmer re- & near Oregon House, was commit- o the Yuba Cou Jail to serve days for dattery committed upon There arrived at the Sherift's a package sent to Lambd the contents of which lead the officers to believe that thelr prison ended to polson his family, and tb his tion frus- trated his = The Deputy who opened the package found that it contained strychnine suffi- clent to kill all the people ta Yuba Coun- ty. Lamb's eldest son, who resides in picia, no doubt purchasea the poison and sent it to hi her, not learning of his arrest. Lamb's wife refused “to e receive the package. and it was re- turned to the jail. The poison was pur- chased of E. Ebeerlin, a Benicla drug- wist. The sending away for poison savors of Do sood intention on Sheriff Donahuo has Sheriff of Solano Count Lambd Jr. and the drugeist and sift the matter to the bottom. The officers are in hopes of obtaining a letter thatpassed Detween father and son, which may hint st the purposes for which the poison was intendal. Lambd bears an unen- viaple reputation. FRESNO CONSI‘DER_ING A RAILWAY PROJECT. Chamber of Oommam Ready to| Work for the Proposed Line to Monterey. FRESNO, March 13—A meeting of the executive committee of the Chamber of | Commerce was held this afternoon for the purpose of proouring rights of way for the proposed Monteray and Fresno Rail- road. The projectors of the road have been {n this ofty for seversl days prepar- Ing plans for the proposad line, which they submitted to the Chamber of Com- erce to-day. The road will de direct to onterey, and will be duilt straight to nbn\mh in _this county, where it will croes the San Joagquin river and then pass through Madera County. The Chamber of Commerce took no ac- tion yeaterday further than to notify the promoters of the road o appear before g KR a When that {s done the &‘hmgfl of Commerce mised it would | Brocure the necessary rights of way, | called * | The facts and ¢ | some of the men who | dorsed at the | Campbel H0W THE GANG DOES POLITICS An Imaginary Mass- Meeting Held at San Jose. Those in Attendance Ap- pear to Have Num- bered Four. Even These Men Differ as to When the Meeting Convened. NAMED A CITY TICKET. Organ of the Ring Reports the Con- clave ss u Conference of Many Candidates. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, politics are manipulate ber proceedings by the “gang” is being strikingly {llustrated at this juncture. It has been persistently asserted by every one famillar with the methods of the ringsters that every independent candidate who filled his petition and intends to run in opposition to the nominees of the New Charter Club was cither a creature of the bosses or would be used by the latter as a catspaw, Ivents of the past few days are fully Justifying that sweeping charge. In the Mercury, the organ of the “gang,” there appeared an editorial this morning in which oceurred the fol- lowing: “A meeting was held yesterday at which were present nearly all the per- sons who have been named as inde- pendent candidates to be voted for at the coming city election. The meeting was at the instance of the business men and taxpayers, who are anxious that the affairs of the municipality at this important crisis shall be placed in the hands of competent and honest men, who will administer them impar- tially and without regard to party pol- itics or ring connections. Continuing, this editorial, assaulting English grammar and further mutilat- ing the truth, said: ‘The result of the meeting, so far as T \ul(s were obtained, were eminently The ticket ®o far ns ed upon s as follows: For Clty W. Cook; for City Treasurer, "Ewing: for members of the Ap- pointing Board—Rush McComas, Henry March 19.—How machine i in star-cham- woksin Sr., A. G. Bennett, Paul P. Austin, Milton Campbell, Al Col, Frank Stock, Imer Chase, F. E. Bpencer, J. K. Secord, John Lefiier, F. D. Hartman, C. D. Wright and H. J. Fikes." Here were sixteen men named as | having been selected at a meeting ‘at the instance of the business men and taxpayers,” at which there “were present nearly all the persons who have been named as independent candi- dates.” A strange thing in connection with this meeting, vaguely described in the editorial columns of the “gang' organ, was that there,was no report of it in the local columns of the paper. Ani- mated by the desire to give the people of San J the detalls of so important an affair this meeting appeared to have been, the correspon The Call made a personal cunvs candidates named in the Me y odi- torial, nearly all of whom were sald to have been nt at the meeting. stances sought for ¥ glven in bona fide were those usuall reports of bona fide meetings. An effort wa made to learn who had called the ti who had been invited to at- tend it, how the call had been issued, who were present, where {t was held, who presided and what was done. Only three men could be found In the city who had attended the alleged meeting, and each of these differed from the two others as to the day on which the meeting “called by the busi- ne men and taxpayers” had been held. It was further ascertained that ten at least of the sixteen named in the Mercury editorial were not present at the “meeting,” that four hnd t\bs‘» lutely no knowledge of the “meeting" having been called, and no one \flu!d tell who had called the “meeting." Nobody could be found who could or would gl\'s a straightforward account of the “‘meetin Some interesting short stories were obtained, however, in the coursa of the interviews had with had been in- “meeting." Frank Stock was not at the “meet- ing.” He had been asked to be pres- ent, but would not give the name of the gentleman who extended him the in- vitation. J. N. had not J.W Ewing was not there, and he ad notice of any meeting. Cook told the same story. Rush McComas was at the “meet- ing.” He said that Paul P. Austin presided and that it held in the office of C. D. Wright, either on Wednesday or Thursday. This was all that he could be induced to tell. He referred the interviewer to Paul P. Austin for further particuls \\’rx\m said that he was pn‘*ent at the “meeting” only part of the lin\e. and was not there when the slate made up as announced in the Mercury. He declared that the “meeting” was held yesterday (Friday) afterncon. He that he did not know who had ed it. His clerk had told him that his office was wanted, and he had sim. ply o nted to the use of his office, To his recollection neither Lefler, Se- cord nor Fikes were present. F. E. Spencer was too sick to be pres- Milton Campbdell was not there, and had no notice of a meeting. Al Col story was a repetition of A. G. Bennett was there, bm declined to say anything about the Hh'e‘(ln‘\ " except that it was held Thursday. far as he could remember Hartman was | not present. Accepting in good faith the state- ments of McComas, Wright and Ben- | mett, in spite of some giaring discrep- ancies therein. there were four men present at this “meeting,” called “at the instance the business men and the taxpayers’ and at which were presant, according to the Mercury, early all the persons who have beer named as independent candidates to De voted for at the coming city elecs tion.” There are some who are wil® ing to wager that Rea and Mackeusie can tell - more about this gathering than any of the men who claim to have been present. It is this ticket, being namad in this r menner, that the Mercury “will receive the hearty support of every voter who desires to oliminate personal politica from the administra- tion of municipal affairs and to see the provisions of the new charter put into pecul | Practical effect.” WILETT HELD WITHOUT BAIL Must Answer for the Mur- der of Andrews at Baden. Appears In Court Without Couusel at His Preliminary Examination. Sheriff Mansfield Tells of Admissions Made to Him by the Suspect. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, March 18.—The prellminary examination of James ‘Wilett for the murder of C. A. An- drews was held to-day before Justice of the Peace Hannon of this place. The people were represented by District Attorney Walker, while Wile.. appear- ed without counsel. The defendant said he was ready to proceed and that at this stage of the proceedings he did not desire an attornev Patrick Ferriter was called as a wit- ness for the prosecution. He said he knew Wilett, who at one time stopped at his hotel in Baden and who for a time worked for him. Ferriter described the attempted robbery of himself in the Grand Hotel on the morning of Novem- ber 17 by Winters and Raymond, and told how he grappled with the robber and, together with others in the house, got him down on the floor, He told of Andrews coming out with a light and | of the shooting of Andrews by Ray-| mond. Charles Richardson, a eenductor and | motorman on the electrie rallroad run- ning from Holy Cross Cemetery to Ba- t tified that on the after- den station, iber 16 he noticed three noon of Nov men on the road going toward Baden, | two of whom he recognized as Winters and Raymond. The third man he could | not identify, and he would not swear that Wilett was the one. This third man was the largest of the three. Richardson made another round trip and on his return again saw the men at the Baden station. When he last saw them they were going toward | South San Franeisco. Thomas Breen was ealled and upon | taking the stand was recognized by Wilett, who smiled at him. Breen tes- tified that he knew Wilett and had worked with him at the packing works | in South San Franeisco. The last time he saw defendant was on the afternoon of the 16th of Novenmber at the Baden on the way to San tion. Breen w ancisco and was walting at the sta- tlon for the eleetric ears. Wilett tame along; going toward Seuth San Fran- cisco. He was alone -t the time and did not stop, although Spoken to. however, recognized Breen. Sheriff Mansfleld narra ston or admission made him, in which Wilett said that the three men—Wilett, Raymond and Winters— had left together for Seuth San Fran- cisco for the purncse of robbing the Grand Hotel. Wilett desired to leave the plaee when the ba*:ing of the do aroused Ferriter, but the other men.al; that the\- were there (ur business and were golng to ér\o it through. This completed the lslzllmnn!’ and the Justice held the defendant without bail to answer to the charge of murder: He, ~ econfes- (lod | hy Wilett to DAMAGE DONE ONLY IN SPOTS Results of Jack Frost's Visitation in Yolo County. Some Sections Report Little Injury From the Cold Wave. In One Orchard, However, Ninety- five Per Cent of the Apricot Buds Were Nipped. Special Dispatch to The Call WOODLAND, March 19.—The tem- perature in this county appears to be very irregular and streaked. For {in- stance, in one part of the county this morning there was scarcely any frost, while in another section the frost was the heaviest of the season. In the the damage was very serious, but in others it was slight. In one orchard and vineyard of 160 acres just south of Woodland the dam- age 1s not very gerious. At Capay there was but little frost this morning, and no ‘further damages are reported. The frost at Knights Landing was quite | heavy, and much darhage resulted. At | | Winters the frost was very light. The opinion now is that the first re- ports of damages were exaggerated. Nevertheless the apricot and almend | crops are serfously injured. From the | Yolo Orchard the most discouraging re- | ports cmn& The frost this morning was the heaviest of the season, and the temperature was lower than it has been at any time this month. Both Mr. Kells, the superintendent, and H. | of the opinlon that 95 per cent of the apricot buds and 75 per cent of the al- | mond buds are dead. The loss is preb- ably between $40,000 and $30,000, The prune erop Is apparently unin- jured. There has been some damage | to the peaeh crop, but no approximate | estimate ean yet be made. thousand wqmnnnmy fires were kept burning last mght and flve steamers, with a capac- ity of evaporating 100 gallons each per | hour, were kept in operatien; neverthe- less, the damage was of a most seri- ous character, MOUNTAIN LION SEEN NOT FAR FROM SALINAS. Traveler Throws Stones at the Ani- mal and Has to Run for His Life. SALINAS, March 1.",—Joseph Vu%uen was on his way from'Monterey to this | city this afternoon. When about half | horse started at some objeet in the bmsh He dismounted and approached g, clum, of manzanita and saw what he theugl was a wildcat. He threw some stones a '(hc objeet, when with a roar a large mountain lle] L3 cut and started up | the side of ui ueg, | ‘\;’ was | S plythg the whip w.s“;eon‘ ot o fike 3 e B | iadel o e e Rr!t l:ae in | n‘i i{:}ln:fi been seen n the valley: uéfi!flf&‘fl“ magy vedr! | so far dews vicinity of Woodland, in some orchards | J. DePue, one of the proprietors, are | way ever and near the Laguna Sece hls_ WANTED IN NEW YORK Dr. William E. Forrest of Los Angeles Ar- rested. Gothamite of a Sum of Money. Expresses Confidence in His Ability to Prove the Charge Iil- Founded. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 19.—Dr. Wil- liam E. Forrest, well known in social and business circles here and in Pasa- | dena, is in a world of trouble. Dr. For- | order from New York City, charging him with grand larceny. The telegram is signed by Captain McClusky, head | of the detective force of the metropoiis. The arrest of Forrest was made imme- diately after the receipt of the tele- gram, and he is well known, and de- tectives at once took him into custody. that there is a warrant issued charging | Dr.. Forrest with stealing $2500 from | Alexander McAlfee of 50 Broadway, | that city. | Dr. Forrest's release on a writ of ha beas corpus. The proceedings taken before Judge Van Dyke, but the would not be to the best ends of jus- tice. This evening the Chief of Police recelved another telegram from the New York police department, instruct- ing him to hold Forrest, as an officer would start at once with the proper requisition papers to bring him back to New York State. Full details cannot be obtained as to | the alleged offense with which Forrest | is charged, but it is given out in a gen- | eral way that he is concerned in a stock | speculation which involved a shortage | of $50,000, | Dr. Forrest came to this city some years ago. He bore the best of creden- tials, exclusive soclety circles. He was a | widower, and it was understood that he was very wealthy, He married a | well-known Pasadena lady, formerly | Miss Katherine Kimball. He pur- chased a handsome residence on Twen- ty-seventh street, in the very “swell- | e«t" part of the city, and has heen | since reslding there with his wife. Un- tll now there has not been the slightest | breath of suspicion that there was any- | thing wrong with Dr. Forrest, and his arrest comes as a great surprise to all, ‘nnd more particularly to his wife. Further than stating that he will be ble {o henerably extricate himself rom his present difficulty, Dr. Forrest deelines to_talk. Rbcklin Woman Missing. | SACRAMENTO, March 18—On Wednes- day last Mrs. Frank Wakefleld of Rock- who was visiting her mother, Mrs. M. ‘%nlfun in this city, left the house for a waik and has not Since been heard of. Relatives of the missing woman applied | LD the Fol}re fu!' npslstance in their search orts Mrs. a.\e been In vain. \Vnkel!el% 'h% was 3% ‘ in poor spondent, ani |t the river. as well as order. The First, important, symptom of a Nervous Wasting Dis- Yourself. the most See for If all men were careful to watch themselves and note the signs of debility creep- ing upon them few would need the advice or dis- coverles of physicians. The misfortune is that men never ‘‘Halt” until they are brought face to face with the ‘‘Net Result,” and then it is either too late or.a very ‘‘bad job." Prematurity is the first and most important symptom to show itself on the man who has been a dis- sipator—one who has abused nature. When this prema- ture condition is noticed one may also have a pain in the back, or a pain in the shoul- er blades, or a pain up and down the backbone. These are sure signs of debility. Now it makes small difference whether you weigh 180 pounds or IO§. best plan will be to write to the doctors: of Hudson Medical Institute and learn about their discovery, HUDYAN. That is the name, HUDYAN, and it is a peculiarly grand dis- covery, for it will stop the oozing or wasting in 20 days. It cures Prematurity, cures Varicocele, Hydrocele, Spermatorrhoea and Pros- tatis. HUDYAN will stop a pain in the back in 20 minutes. No one can give you or sell to you this HUD- YAN except the Hudson Medical Institute doctors. If you can call, do so. If not, write for HUDYAN Circu- lars and Testimonials. If you are not careful Nervous Prostration will ensue. 'NO CHARGES. b iaie o Consult the Hudson Medical Institute Dectors Free. A= NO CHARGES. Your HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ellis, Stockion and Market Streets. Accused of Having Robbed a rest has been arrested on a telegraphic | The telegram from New York states | An effort was made to-day to cause were | writ was denied on the ground that it | and was admitted in the most ' apd was some! de- | police are lnm:l 10 | e bellef that flhe has ended her troubles | e Emporium Flour, none | Cow Brand Soda, 1-1b. | Best ManzanilloOlives better, money refund/ PKESeacnce cerenssuenensnn6C -eee20C ed if not safisfacmry, Cream Baking Powder per sack... Golden Gate, Drmed THE EMPORIUM. | = True Grocery Economy. The best qualities of pure food products at fhe least money that best qualities can be or ever have been sold for in this city. List of daily specials on cards in grocery show window. Quick delivery by special grocery wagons. 1-Ib. cans.... .........28¢C Golden Gate Baking Powder, 1-Ib. cans..37¢ We can saw _you monty on any and all household necessities. 00 @ B s o Oy Telephone, South 59. THE EMPORIUM. shetssetninas, B OGN e SN SRS SRR S PERRFEEPERE REVRRPPRRR )i.”?i)“ii i)’iibi’)j (ERS) DRIED FRUITS. Snow, Sperry’s, luster Raisins, (C:mwn *and Port T’f‘;gg;’l’ Cl:s";l;"idnogr L?::y%hiz;rab-per Ib6c if t "’03:? biehio warln'ls Powder, 1-Ib. cans..42¢ Lond"ll'll’ Lf'&" Raisins, BUTTER AND EGGS. CORN AND GLOSS STARCH. Dehfi’sa&l:essterRa'S'ns The Best Creamery Niagara or Kingsford’s Seché Rmmnl..l Butter, per square~~4°c Cornstarch, Ib........8¢ | Choice Evaporated Choice Creamerv Kingsford GlossStarch Apricots, per Ib......1oc ter, per square........ 35° Ib wwsseeeeerenenen8C | Eapcy Evaporated }I:Dalry sq}ga\resl OHEHS 30¢ | Bulk Gloss Starch, Ib..5c 2Xc ancy Ranch Eggs, Black Figs, per Ib..... G:peredlgazx;&-.E;'g';‘ -ee- 15C TABLE FRUITS. French Prunes, per Ib. oic guar- 14 | Eagle Fruit—Peaches, 6¢. 8¢, 1oc and 20c e i Apricots, gf"d? %ags' 3 11|75- 25¢ TEA AND COFFEE. can weeveeeneo.. TOC | Best Fard Dates, Ib..roc Columbus Table Fruit, all'’kinds, can:.....12)c Fancy Palmetto Table Fruit,all kinas,can..17¢ SOAPS. Lenox Soap......8 for 25¢ 1-1b. bars Family Soap, U R AR R Mocha and Java Cof- fee; ‘“‘compare wim your goc purchase,” per Ib. ----35C Geldcn Rule Blead Cofr | ExtraFancyHuat'sTable_ | EmporiumSavon Soap, fee, g?_;’d Vfllue(':]%-joc Fruit,none bettercan 27c Z Hb.sbars, eich.l; 4c Acme ealth Coffee, and Soap, the best, U4-Ib. tins, each....22c VEGETABLES. ek i Postum Cereal, 1-1b. Webb’s Succotash, White Swan s‘,ap‘ like packages, each......2sc| “‘money refunded if Ivory, but cheaper.....6c Spider - Leg Tea, itdon’tplease you, Crystola, said to be as ““Matchless,” per 1b46¢c CAEEL- o+ e raris e anamse KRG good as Sapolio.......5¢ Young Hyson, very |lowa Corn, a good |Splendor, the new = fl'Ik‘-hFBfl’ IE{ M-”,"‘C'?v can.. 8¢ | cleaner...3 bars for 25¢ nglis) reakias [aine ére with 60c goods,” can .....1234c SOAP POWDER. .46¢ | Eagle Peas, 3cansfor2sc | Pearline, the small ldeal Oolong, will Columbus Peas, can..1oc | _ size....... 6 for 25¢ please you, per Ib...72c | R. H. Asparagus, “‘the Pearline, the large size, finest,”’ per can......23¢ each... .1IC BAKING POWDER and SODA Boraxaid, 1-Ib. size, Schilling's Best Soda, BULK OLIVES. 8¢ 11b. pkgs. ..4c | Good Ripe Olives, gt.15¢ 3-Ib. siz A. & H. Soda, T-b. Large Fancy Ripe .20C pkgs..... . ..6¢C Olives, quart.. ......25¢ 15 Ibs. for 25¢ This is the story of four carloads of good Furniture that came to us ata little Furniture at more than half its real value: It was Bargam PI.'ICCS. shlpped from the Eastern factory to The consignee refused to take the lot exfept Owner came to us and offered It’s a snap another dealer. at an unreasonable reductlon. the lot at our own figure rather than be ‘‘cinched.”” for quick buyers. For example. Hardwood Mahoganized Bedroom Suits, like pic- ture, large bevel mirror, heavy carvings, regular sell- ing price $_-, are $15’75 marked. . ee.en.. Handsome, Substantial Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, with very large bevel glass, tegular selling price $27, are marked..... $19'75 Carpets, Rugs Three articles at ‘‘Special Sale Prices,” go very quickly : Tapestry Bruss=ls, in special weaves and new dyes, an excep- 54 tionally good quality, regularly 7s5¢, this week.......... > 500 rolls of Heavy Canton Matting, not the cheap flimsy kind, buta good serviceabdle floor covering, none sold less than a roll of 40 yards $550 (on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only), worth $7.50, fore........ At Hand-made Rugs, 48 inches by 72 inches, fringed both ends, Oriental and Persian patterns, in preity cmcnngs, the very special price as $2 95 jong as they last..... - Half the Gas— Three Times the Light. We p:ne on sale to-mofrow 3000 more of The Em- m porium Incandescent Gas Lamps—the best that can be SR oo made—regular §2 kmd—complete with mantle, 75 chimney and shade for... iz c Emporium Mantles—fit any gas lamp, and should last a year in a private family—other makes cost 50c— 25 ours just as goed. C Best Mica Chimneys.-. —.25¢ On Monday and Tuesday Only. 5000 of the Best Lead Flint Glass Chimneys—the 15¢ kind—will be sold (nof more than two fo a cus- 5C foier) af:= 5 as oo Lol an T We want agents everywhere outside of San Francisco. House-Furnishing Economy. A few selections from our large low-priced stock of House Furnishing Goods for special sale Monday and Tuesday, if the lot lasts that long. and Matting. which will Two-burner Gas Stove of Reliable mnlkc, tei‘lom.?kz‘ 03 ]1_u-l—an extra value at Menday’sand Tues- day’s special price. 51 40 Imported German Fancy Tin Spice Canisters—s _inches high—names of different spices on the cans—each 5C le Canister—7 inches high—for tea l 5 German Canister, in fancy st nged cover—each..... strong and curabl e Wood- Metal Combination Cigar Rest and Ash Receiver combined—can be attached to any table—each... IOC Gilt Tin Lion Head Match Safes—each za-qx.a't Stee! Enamel Sauce Pans—each.......... 58C Extra Large Steel Enamel Wash Basins (135 inches in diameter)— 22C eaJ\. 25¢ eaor Cuflee Pots—llkz p)cmr-—-exh The NE;nporium and Golden Rule Bazaar. 4“444‘!4‘41‘1Q“Ai&l“““““ii6dd‘-l‘44‘44'5‘1vl4“‘4““‘Q("II‘O“““i‘6“.‘l“““‘i‘l“;‘i‘i‘i‘il.liilfll“‘ll““fl‘ii““‘ - CGQ“IQ‘QA.‘A4‘4“‘4‘&544““‘fl“.“"“.““““‘\.“““44““&“444‘6‘ Whaasaestan -