Ontario Community Newspapers

The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 7 Feb 1901, p. 6

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'titttt In. Wanda. 'l may». t " :1."- Pu.. - t g: Inunl and Cash Systems. a. l. mu. Pic-tin. {Qt-ll (Indy. hm. than. 73-. Livingstone. Iraq" M. P., Baden. "7min ”an. I... "ti'ttd M. km“. N. at. “can. w- Album, [can New mum-m ELM.” Ll. Jun-1.... tl OFFICERS t M Band-ll. President. 1: “v sum, Viet-Pres' Wyn-k 'u'sttttt M-r. ' c urn. Kmnr, lumbar. 3'.le 3 “db, & (71an Sonata“. Bar Cr In. E1..*nuy to Loam! gqozmannuea a: OO'Y _ Agents. 'ATEBLOD MUTUAL 3’. mm. c. c iertrrarm- - - - Miutagrtr, lawn“; - - - - - Bmtretary "rNRooet------ - Inspector _ my MIM‘ pun .rs N13 moderate cir- - tair on , (in. ’ We Allow I liberal ' ht old instruments in ex- I',', and deliver the piano mm free of expense _ an deal with,“ at I dis. iitroint the same as in Tor. hm. luv-mun. - - - President )mlLAlO - - - --TritNt-Ptqttr. am INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1868. m In Jun. 1900 .800 000.00 unit " Rink , . 015.8000!) 00 mt. Done-It 086300.00 pl. 8. Williams ' Sons 00., “TED. M3 Yonge St., Toronto. WV mv’v“. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. “In“. Farm Property ,unical thailh'nihm.h, ”AID or DIRICTORS luau Slat December 'At 984.088. {etc-Nam il-titil-rim inioniife Késnranea *bdgyho-uu- gadget-n than all ianaaianmautseoirr OF BERLIN- Organised 187: OOquY- and Full Information. note favor-bl. Kim-"lunch "My..." MIC-l." “any“ Oj‘mtb LY 1.1:; 353' , Waterloo, Ont. 'rGsirCGAiftaT - mikes- .Turonm. Ila-velar. _ .Tonnto. . . Prawn “vi Fag-ff I Berlin T Berlin ,Bariin, Berlin ' Berlin. ,Bcrlln. ' Berlin .Berlln. . Berlin. London. Feb, S.--Eatruod'. and act of revurant. homaars to the mem- ory ot Victoria. naturally lenQa nun to hyperbole. but lugUagc dues not. need to b. rattan-d in describing the linearity and sobriety ot the con- course at specutma who paid their tribuu of respect and anoction to the beloved Sovereign. Thousands had mummy! in the lootwayu and parks from midnight in order to have their phea- along the route at the lunerd‘ procession, and they stood in sileilco hour alter hour. un- moved by the exasperatiug fussing-n ot the police and the excitability of military officers, and with bowed heads and grim, sorrowful has watched the passage of their and Sovereign in solemn state, with her jeweled crown and orb ot empire. Glorious, indeed, his been the reign which has left the humblest and low- liest Victoria's subjects with a sense of personal bereavement, and also of individual obligation to do homage soberly and in silence to her virtues and exalted character. Unique as was the military pageant, with its khaki-colored gun carriage drawn by the Royal creams and iolloued by mourning Sovereigns and heirs to European thrones, and stately as was the ritual in St. George's Chm pel, the characteristic feature of Vic- fnrin'n funeral was the reverent hush pol, the characteristic feature of Vic- toria’s funeral was the reverent hush and prolound emotion of the masses in their humility and utuxhact'dd grim“ The silence of multitudes who could only- uncover their heads on a grey. murky morning and commune with their own hearts and be still was the most eloquent tribute which tiny Sovereign had ever received from democratic England. The day on which. tor the last time, all Englishmen assmuhlvd in their hundreds of thousands to Pay tribute to the person of their grew departed Queen dawned, chill and gray. Long before it was fully light Took Place: “(Inna Dnyllghl. thousands of people had taken piares Along the route to be followed by (he and but magnificent. pageant. Some of them had been waiting from tht sum]! hours ot the morning, long ere the troops and police appeared in Iorco. But the great majority calm- In an increasing tlow from 7 O'cluclx up to the hour the train, with it sad burden, was due at \‘ictoriu Station. On every lamp-post hung n. 1mm laurel wreath um with grout purplr ribbons. This scheme was toHoxsck along tho whole route at the pro Ceslion, many extra pillars havin; tttrag/f,',', for the purunsv, am its limp e wectivoncss was. perhaps the most striking feature at the plnr for mourning display, Every house was dram-d with line: of purple hangings. and the purple covered stands Were already hal tilied. deepest. mournin with the whole u the streets. Fry was dream-d in bl In the display of mourning the uni- versal hungings of purple had to be looked for, but the and. Continuous blackness ot three and a half miles of LGrwirrnen and children was a might which impressed one strange- ly. There they stood, hour after hour. l with none of the music or cheering such as they had been used to in the ( numeroue greet concoursee seen in London lately. The scene Wee one of blink. mourniul silence. The "troy c-u- leg. An eetimete of the number in the crowd was well nigh impoeeible. The side etreete leading to end parallel with the route of the funeral were fined with Lhousende of people un- ehle to reech the thoroughferee through which the certain weed. Every minute added to their num- bere, end it waned " though .11 London wee menu. tor the wot without the elighteet chence of reaching the line at the prooeeeion. While hundreds of thoueende welt. ed in London. pnperetione were be. ing tried. tor the uteri. from Porte- mouth. The iomn, covered with e white eilkn pen. on the top of which were three crown- end the ‘cyntel orb end jeweled mm. wee maimed from the Raye! Mt Al- i.rtastott.ftm-itmhta" 8.58 4t'eto6. ' A new! oi privileged person- etood “a“ on the Meet pletlenn end new m eeereely eble to re etreie M electio- ee the eofBa ee- mu. “he Qeeee'e we! ee- leee m wee ennui with mle en” el seer-lee. fed, the LET FG" may plied on s also! Mor- h at. can. at 00 our. king Edvard aged Emperor " th In £00k thou who. In an and... -' It: than and t: W on The spectators were cu Honest. mourning, and G-rbed In Deepen. Mon rn hug. Queen’s Funeral Cortege 'Made Solemn Way in London. LONDON'S MILLIONS IN BLACK. T, and so it Wu: ultilude that “not 'tically ovary on d in " tl we“ Vault the In“ ol 0m. Pox-tugs! and Belgium and tho upro- mm". a other 10min Sour algal. King Edvard wu the out to 'slight. ' B. “0de torwud immedi- ately to from. " Royal questa. He was clad In tho unilonn of . mm Mar-bu. ovu- whlch Wu thrown A black Clock. Emperor Hanan. who quickly joined the King, wu “mu-Hy cloth- ed, Hin miliury tuursr and Limo-t pallid he. gave him, parhapl. a more imprmivn bearing than nut. ot the King. The two monarch. remained for I few moments within the pavilion. forming, with the other guests, per- hm the most remarkable group ot crowned buds over tuesmbled in one spot. Besidwthe King of England there were the Emperor of Germany, the King of Greece, the King of Por- tugal, and the King ot Belgium. Tho other memborn if the Royal party Mt the train nieunWhile. and the humble vehicle which was to carry Vietcrin's body through the capital drew up beside the Queen's saloon carriage, where the bier was still under tho guardianship of tour of her soldiers. A detail connisting of one other and twelve men of the Guards and the Household Cavalry presently per- formed their last duty to her by lift- ing the cotBn trom the car and pluc- ing it gently upon the gun carriage. the Royal party and guests standing silent and uncovered during its brie! transit. . Within ten minutes after entering the station all was ready. Thu lun- erul procession started at. 12.20. It would be a mistake to describl this wonderful funeral cortege as a great pageant. It was what H. typ- ified, as in the jubilee procession of three years ago, not its actual dis, play ot power, that made it marvel- ous Above all other tributes to (loud monarchs which the world has sec“ It is in‘that sense that the spectacle which London has just witnessed should be viewed. The funeral cortegc was exclusive- ly royal and military, with court functionaries mountod or in car- rttstresr. Neither the Government nor Parliament was represented in it, nor any public services. The Min- islcrs, members ot Parliament, and judges Were unoued to look on tro, sxvcial stands erected near tit James” Palace. The three miles from \‘icto’ia Fia- Mom to I'addington took (no hours for the pron-Winn to traverse; It rorchod Paddinglun (d 12.3“. Then. the stuff odiccr landing the procession entered, Then the our. sound was the slow trump of troops ng as they mnsscd at an top plat- Jocm. Then the Hari Marshal's pur- Iy drew up by the hmsrtqttarters 518.11. Earl RoLcru, having din mounted, stnod, carrying hi! baton near the King's saloon car. A. the gun Carriage strange hush loll upon every hat was again rem the soldiers saluted un drawn up opposite' to car. Then, when the King. with his re gal and princely company had enter- ed, there was tor thy first time and only ,or a few moment:- a seen. of bright, kaleidoscopn movement. h lrty he st An army of trilk-hatted, black-coat- ed grooms rushed forward to take away the'horscs. Kings, Princes. " taches and aides dismounted, aim a moment the eritiuoiexrrpettrd platform was covered with a brit- liant moving throng. Next came the moving of the cob nu. In coverings Were removed, and the mun oak, bran-mounted cofrat Mood In In bar. Mmpllcity upon the khaki-colors! gun Carriaaq. At tho moment the gun earrings en- tered the station the Queen'l colon Wen dropped to the ground nad the blackdruped royal lumrd ttpheld. Theo the bareheaded Guard- “(I Household 03""me Doro the col- " into an an. Within I minute every door of the train was cloned on n party such as no train hm! over More carried. Slowly, silently, nlmmtr lmperceptlb ly. the train man-d out. Evan ey- followed It, every raised but named to he InstincHw-Iy held out. tow-rd It In mute lnrnwollf bund- eoued pining Inc for n M mu all Wu nilmca. - I. on. love! or moqu " and to mum that an eapF tat at Victorh'l worldmvldo “not" Ind look“ In Inn upon In N»- loved mm. " m tuqt ORA a. at. data" Qua-n and Em!" humid A «no crowd of mph. who hop- ed to “on the throng! In [mum " going to Windsor. Md M 1'.'2,Uhul'ti'd tun-Inu- " n o' m it - " . " iiait2i"t"i"itat'i by W m: ' MILLIONS MUTE. 1g the front still Inarvh? arms revert <d in cloam' 'ontl)‘ the m And the I " g Ll). w tux d " lir Ii he hand still play- , at the top plat- nrl Marshal's par» the headquarters ,cru, having dio- footsteps tar. I mi of tl ' 1.80 o'ehreht who M. and "Morin. an. had mm - I0.“ no not" a drv d all sod str poke. q that tho eapF rld-wldo linplrl upon In N»- ge entered. a n the crowd, removed. and until it was to the funeral tivgly d _ was not at th ill th (ion to Bt..Gonrpu'u Chapel it, tyn tuut . mil; The gab l'nrk divided the rout leaving only a lure m mils open to. the Publ : Hung tnd liti’r'ruw, name raven. wind. " strum; there " cm,- damnation: The dlnluutfe trout the railway ata. choir welled-up lhrnugh the a chapel with the singing of Blessed Are They That Dial.’ Tohatkowsky. The Archbishop of ('anturbur the Collect and with quavurini pronounced the benediction. “was a solemn puma while nll bowed. A law soils were heat the choir then Make the opp stillness with the sweet. harmo boss ed. A few sons were heard and the choir then broke the oppressive stillness with the sweet, harmony of the "Dresden Amen," Then the loud tones ‘0! the Sunny King of Arms. William Henry Wei- don, proclaimed the dead Mullarch'n title. The Spohr Anthem. "ittvssiud Are The Departed," roi!owed and the Itrvice was concluded by the playing ot Beethoven's “mural march by Sir Walter I’arrotl, orgnnist of St! George's Chapel, and private organ» In of the late Queen. ONE-SIXTH OF ALL DEATHS DUE TO CONSUMPTION. In Ravage: spares no class-Rich and Poor alike fail its victims-How this Dread Trouble may be Prevented Consumption has been well named the great white plague. One-sixth of all the deaths oocuring in Canada sn- nuully are due to the ravages of this terrible diocese. Its victims are found among all classes; rich and poor alike succumb to its insidious advance. Only a few years ago the victim of consump- tion was regarded as incurable, and horror stricken friends watched the loved one day by day fade away until desth came as a merciful release. Now, however, it is known that taken in its earlier stages consumption is curable. and that by a proper care of the blood- - keeping it rich, red and purer-thosts who are pro-disposed to the disease es- cape its ravages Consumption is now used among the preventible diseases, d those who are pale, easily tired, emaciated, or show any of the numer- l one symptoms of general debility should at once fortify the system by enriching and purifying the blood-thut; strength- ening not only the lungs, but all parts of the body. V . Among those who have escaped a threatened death from consumption in Mrs. Robert McUncken, of Mushville, Ont. Mrs. McCraken given her exper- ience that it may be of benefit to some other Mom. She lays: "A few years ago I began to exper- ience s genersl weakness. My appe- tite was poor; I was very pale; was troubled with shortness ot breath and n smothering feeling in my chest. Besides these symptoms I became very nerVOns, st times dizzy end hint, and my hands snd fee: would .m. so cold as ice. As the trouble progressed I began to lose firth rapidly, sad in a short time use only e shndow of my former self. I had goof medical treat- ment, but did not get Arliet, end as s harsh cough set id I begun to fear they consumption hsd fastened itself upon me. This was strengthened by a know ledge that sele ot my eneeetors bad died of thle terrible disuse. In this realm- deplorable common 1 was ed- vined to try Dr. Willisme' Pink Pills. I _ " onee procured s supply end had not I ' them long when I noted s ehnnge [or the better. By the time I had taken six or eight boxes I use nhle to move eronnd the house sash end felt better sud stronger in very wsy. I eontlnned the use of the pills sntll t bad token e dozen boxes, when ell my old time strength and vigor had re- turned. snd I was as well as ever During the time I wss using tho pill, my weight Increased twenty-six pounds. Severn! yesn have sinn- The train. w n. entered tt . Scenes sim London wur tt"g'it,',',", In that time not naymp o n my trouble bu mad. I»!!! 'l'ggal"gu'2 I thint I In: n10 in um tbet my euro Is perm-mm. l balk" Dr. Winn-3’ Pint PI“. and my Illa, at! I mm 141th attittg may” 'Aer" if!!! " - Dr. Wlllhnu' Pink Pm. nro I conic an] not I mun mede. They "trktrtttetate6ftmn the made-ow the In“ M an t:2t.1't'.'u",1 mt -- y. mmwhmmnuhm if...“ "Dr.mit-rhA 'la8h'1'lMtd7 was thy The White Plague. wt: wed bl Ellie-rub? My”! {\quer of t c, Here at ut, expectan ictiom " hurt vhiie n11 heads were heard and the oppressive t harmony of m at those h owever 230 p enacted mid the 3 Chapel W er rend bu r- Born. to on Mainland m Gum! Imonulvo Gom- KING-QUEEN NUIBLE IN GIIEF. Una-mu an g-ios In. to -'s"-o-"-ao-. mymmbhmtd 'ao-oo-.'.. or... Ion: “that! 00". Feb. 2.-dhtara. cu "at a "wn And (with - am an" "luau. klvory stud, mun-tow and tool WW the proc-ion could be win/0d wu ”may and no. mu tho portion at a. rout. open 1,9 spectator: wu not Imps-able. {my [More the hour toe Athq luneru the hilly York swam. India; (row Osborn- was I picture-qua night. From an cut). gnu to an lie: 'stood troops with elbows touching Behind them were thouaandn ot null, “am sad childru. The rond wu lined with volu- with wield. of black ind “Ivor upon them bearing the Royal monogram or nurruunded by Hugo. Stands tor spectators dub Ind the route. Innumemble mun-run were posted " advantageous shuts Hawkerl Were busy disposing ot black-border other sOchl camp, molln into the clustering deuce. that T he At 1.30 p. In. the bars ot the main door of (who no [louse cranked and the petty own-rs ot the Jim nl yacht \ictorla and Ailrct then doticd their hats and eiertd. hing Edward came from a side entrance, 'kccoLu- partied by Emperor “in um of Ger- many. Each wore an nduliral's uni- form. The Queen's guard was in double rant, [More Hm 1 trauma with hulls, bon rd reversed arms, as in the a The Grenadier. momentarily raised their heads, and came to the salute, which the King returned, and the mun again became mute figures. Then through the glass doors could be soon the coilin coming, carried by the sailors, who lut a few momnets previous had entered. It was pre- ended by pipers, was covered with the Royal robes, and regnlia. and arcompunied on either side by euucrrics. Polka-d \"I'h Bowed Holds Behind the khu! i-colored gun car- riage walked. “nth bowed heads, the King. the German Emperor in naval uniform, and viglzt English, German and Danish Princes. and Queen Alexi undra and nine English and German UrinresBen in deepest black. The households of the Queen and King io1lowert on foot the [loyal mourners as at a simple village fun- eral. and behind them the military King ioUowed on foot the Royal mourners as at a simple village fun- eral. and behind them the military orcers, Mayors of the Isle of Wight. Royal sen-ants and tenants of the Osborne estat-‘. The pipers played until the Queen's gate was passed, and then the mas- srd bands which had been stationed in advance with Mounted grooms in scarlet, a. detachn:cnt of the Hump- shire Carbimers and ttlet, of sum scarlet, a. detachn:cnt of the Hump- shire Carbimers and ttlet, of sum omcers, hogan the slow movement. ot Chopin's “metal " arch. The bands conned to play when Trinity. pier was approached, and the long, mumed roll of the drums alone brake the stillness‘ Trinitr '()nh0rnn lil pier was reached tore htsit-pati"2 _ bier inclonurc bormin; scarlet and bluok. and a heads bowed over the t: bliminhed ritfes. The gun curring‘ Was to the landing steps where a. squad or blue-: ready to lift the tug-d tenderly aboard u e tune berm, moored hard by. At tbe IIII“I " At . signal ttom ‘ Royal mournin party c lute an the f,d wag land to ma. _ The casket w“ new rich rcd-eusmioned dull Alberta... nurmum'cd wreaths, and win 'rtt IN tte ty We the luv: no M a boom". The lbron,9 which bud held mimic" of the village “mu “an dawn Mole into A - tor the hm- and posh on the Rotor-t “do of the b- land. than Lo mum at Gum'- N'I‘I‘ “mall "I. tetsttiq d... I lb 'v----- " “with. Aim " Port-tar mun-mummy...- “mm- _ The dashed h everylt guard most rig a long, l the gm PRECIOUS BODY OUMDED. nu out LEAVES (WIS h. a] an deposited upon dull aboard ed with he blue-jacket: tug-d raped rty came to a was moved fr “I "no "fa and" Id . booMVo. The I brown wood: the Royal resi storm and Mrqrt nchored In cum (numb-Ir 'ew minute. be the tf I’m-I the King mu ot n1 yacht Al drawn elm of the pier. ackets stood zaint d 1th ch circle sum ont ot tr sket ur the the the In: tr " his “m ta 4 :35. At hall! an: M m a". u. “I, by mood-u “a u l - Forty-1x f mi Mr- I“ an ass-z. '3- with you Nut cub!- with " um: h. They In line of the Ute corridor,“ [new dred mu During tr where Uh doctrinal of mg night m all but oily-led Uiider mum dealers. agent an , premium m}??? reprints are van "ftfg1"elg, They m vortised to be the gunman! II! equirnk Alisha-priced built, while they are n! LATEST AND BEST, Vebmr’s International Dictionary of ENGLISH. Biography. Gun-9M. Elation. one. Pl, 10,11254104 inches. This Boo is the Best tor Everybody. STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. s. Supreme Conn. all the State Supreme Comm. the U. S. Government Print!“ 0190: 9313! 10:11:11 tlr photou'po copies of A book of over tit I) you: Mo, which was sold [or qbout “In. and which was much superior to these imitt1tiomy, Ming . work of name meriLinntcnd M (mo Tho Webster‘s Unbrldgod chlIoouy pttts “shed be’ our house is (he only meritorfou one of hat name. "bean our imprint (m the title-pmre and " protected by cupyrhmt from chcap lmilMion. An A dictionary In": I lifetime wlll it not be bet ter to purchase ' be iGaiiaii." "i,iitniLr" 'COMMENISED l eoticiCPreausmtth Stat. Superhuman“ I. School: Ind may 0th” cull-cm “Iberian. Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, may urn-{dud Iron the IIWIIOIII] and um '.ttttsett-thtrttsefirttutedektrt. - -e m ___ Sine albumen... Wm pm Mther hook mu for the Mug. 0. I C. MERRIAM co.. Sari-gnu“. I“. LiiiLtipjjj, Q11tiplete. Londun Rep-rim I)ititipriarieis, Aliuouuce Qua. PM ' THE ONYARIO MUTUAL LIFE Mann-em erh.4reree in. 1!. and out Imitmio today. but no I frame trade n branded and. but t Arrh‘ll u Part-month Amt!» Worthless: THE MUTUAL LtFE -"--V »_. a...“ m _ ' “an“ and "a! UTE wry pair Goodyear Wclted, the m u u bu u... mix 89 “1..me in a few fntyttut, subscriptions to papers. s ul tlyate comparatively 'ijt m By. hulk a“ white JW mods. I“! and an north-I Soveroin'l “It'd a work is perfectly uniform. P aarik.] 'rstr gm ad; the qum’tcrdmk .s is lighted by n is the Catalogue Free 'ir' my “mes at ill the ll thin up!!- 1 :1“.me I’ll!“ played unstable. ot the minute “(cries of Ihtp mt, white the km nnc Ion an ol do”. md 31 refresh- ‘s to improve. A trade mark In a protection tr/tit, “in. menace to the dishonest manufacturer. T t While I purchaser mum depend I” or on his own judgment, " trade mark on the M 'FI' that judgment and keeps him in the right pub. _. .w The Meanng ore. ' ot it hm are and null "rdN da- b! ttws ma tttobo- mud the end entrance ot GOLD WATCH FREE l $28,000,000 IN FORCE ---. HEW-71;... in? a if Fuaa - -_ -.. '55-? 'l.',',',',',", Pt"11rs We . m (,121hf.Cktf,'rTrh1ll'rerra= ct invader of nlrnost every busine- Mt manufacturer can use the slate h which every “Slater She." E tl 15-36-10. the hit a Queen. Vlad a; sign ot Duke oi FIE: t loud " to atttorot" lm‘nnms '" iLT'aC"1 the "1.. att bar Th In on ii,iictiLi,eii,iiieedEeiSi" "'T"--, ___- N _ wh. “an. l “an. 'r,tc'ii)i'it,t,ii'ir'ij"éfRi,',iil 't ij'rtiirr" . V It ”V ‘7'â€" "V 'ttShe stiu,'k'i,it art. and run-Us . III II 'tEi', vt/tcash",',',,,',',".", 'tll. "a ' ll PM may. Don“ tttla'. and '1 Klippert Undertaking h -., _ Ill-Mandy“: d 1yt."i'i'i'r'i,'i.rieiFqh"l, thw at”; “a. not a Imam-ad " um and I‘m-Mm- 111-91901“: l _ . Cy! r a! csirroiiK 31001“ "eprft.. _ Mr- . PIIUIlTlc HORSE coma. Allmovlulwbu I. - ',',",,t,.ta'2t',tteT,.t'S"'Mgtf.'di ., gum swam!" “I “In. . (“dunno you. 3. d w ” Junewhohvl Ind mu. 'hgtiq m man. Humour. «out: Inuit-p an! we 1mm... Writ-hymn” mien-en!” In“ ct m - a prompt "qmuoes, _ I 'dri"sri'i'ii"caGTararit N .'etettt'tgrt'J.'h".'Nlrl.'l not 2regr.t?g'gtt."ge= 1eteeietetetee A . WI. BPAITZIL. Mural-cm - New Dalia. w “I tf,,eiitir,kt?Sil'iiti' m only Wd tubal-I- tr n-_-.~wae-~. Deree.td -qurGiai-tt--io" aaiUtu-aa, W lights-u: maximum-mung!» L'drd inning!” in. -. lovulli 00- Boa m mun. Undertaker, and Embalmon Calla answered div Ind niaht WATERLOO, Get can of my Inland” new lob at In”. now. It will improve the BPPSN'MMNb a! m onan one hundred par out. . HONEST HA RNESS AT BLEER'S - - Lion Brewery, Berlin. JOHN STREBEL. Str. bel’s "V _ HARNESS SHOP Repairmg st moderate rum. Ordet, for beer. with“ in - or by the Iu-g, from my not- hn-wvry in Berlin. left ,!.t2nt' Water-Ion agent. My. Char. Froehlich. will be I. promptly executed as they were before” removal to Berlin. ‘Awlitin‘ 'hte',', Agency: Corner Cad» and um act-arts In the M? d “tuna Npkgmibh tth.op. . a libeml patron a from 1vtsterloo (Honda? [and]: Yours napectfully P. S.~All momma In ‘Vaun loo can h" Helm-d M. the “Inlet- l’m 'g"rvt cannu- King-Mud tle, of Canada I I‘d“- 11'dllr4l'l"r'S7 a ll. "new. HONEST PRICES ONT "I!

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