anaheim-gazette 1897-01-14

Anaheim VOLUME XXVII. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office—Center street, opposite Derge's drug-store. Residence—Center street, near Clemen-tina. Office Hours—8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 8 p.m.; 7 to 8. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-GENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOEL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. W. A. CONNOLY. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! Horse-Shoeing IN ANY STYLE. Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming Mid-Winter Sale! The Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing Will Be Slaughtered ...AT THE..... San Francisco Cheap Cash Store Before taking stock, which will begin February 1st. We will not sell a few articles cheap as a bait, like our competitors, but all the goods contained in our store will be slaughtered. Call at our store and convince yourself. No trouble to show goods and give prices or samples. THESE PRICES WILL CONVINCE YOU: 6-4 sheeting, 13c; 8-4, do...16c 9-4 do 19c; 10-4 do...221c 11-4 blankets, 79c. California all-wool blankets, ½ price Large-sized quilts, good value, 78c Towels, 30 inches long, 8c. Prints, fast colors, 4c. Gingham, fast colors, 4c. Dark and light outing flanuels, 4½c Boys' suits, good value, 83c. Boys' knee pants, 19c. Boys' felt hats, reduced from 50c to 33c. Boys' Kip shoes, 72c. Men's boots reduced from $2 50 to $1 75. Children's black ribbed hose, 6c. Ladies' lined black sateen skirts 83c Lace curtains, 92c a pair. Ladies' Merino vests, good value, 21c. Men's shoes, $1 25. Infants' shoes, 18c. Children's Dongola shoes, 72c. Ladies' Dongola shoes, $1 18. Ladies' Oxford Ties reduced from $1 50 to $1 13; children's rubbers 25c; ladies', 33c. Remember, we carry the finest and the best wearing shoes in Anaheim, and you will save 25 per cent on each pair of shoes by purchasing of us. Our store is located in ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES'ST., COR. OF GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! Horse-Shoeing IN ANY STYLE. Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. GO TO THE Dak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district Ginghamns, fast colors, 4c. Dark and light outing flanuels, 41c Boys' suits, good value, 83c. Boys' knee pants, 19c. Boys' felt hats, reduced from 50c to 33c. Ladies' Oxford Ties reduced from $1 50 to $1 13; children's rubbers 25c; ladies', 33c. Remember, we carry the finest and the best wearing shoes in Anaheim, and you will save 25 per cent on each pair of shoes by purchasing of us. Our store is located in ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES'S ST., COR. OF CHARTRESS, ANAHEIM. An Object Lesson in Southern California's Industries. HOME PRODUCT EXHIBITION Hazard's Pavilion, Jan. 16 to Feb. 6,'97 LOS ANGELES Special amusement features each day. Special excursion rates. Season tickets good for 6 admissions, $1.00. E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN FURNITURE Wall Paper, the Latest Patterns. Heath and Milligan's House Paints, the Cheapest and Best for all uses. Agent for The Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range, and Cooking Stoves of reliable manufacturers. You Will Find our Prices Low and the Quality of our Goods the Best. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal Ernest Bentz. Rudolph Bentz. BENTZ BROS. (Successors to Bentz & Bailey.) Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street...Anaheim Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbling Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adela and Los Angeles Streets. Anaheim Bakery PETER SYRE, PROP. FRESH BREAD, Pies and Cake. Free Delivery Wagon to all parts of the city. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. BAKERY, on Los Angeles Street, corner of Cypress. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair, Plaster of Paris. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties. Corn shalld and shipped. BENTZ BROS. (Successors to Bentz & Bailey.) Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed."—Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. Plymouth Rock Eggs. Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Sheppard, Fullerton.[d1041] Weim Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1897. Sale! Clothing and Clothing Shash Store 1st. We will not sell shoes, but all the goods will at our store and conceive prices or samples. ENCE YOU: shoes, 72c. black ribbed hose, 6c. black sateen skirts 83c mins, 92c a pair. rino vests, good value, s, $1 25. shoes, 18c. Dongola shoes, 72c. Angola shoes, $1 18. $1 13; children's rubthe best wearing shoes each pair of shoes by THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The GAETTE is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. POE'S COTTAGE WHERE THE POET PASSED THE LAST YEARS OF HIS FRETFUL LIFE. A few minutes' walk from the railroad station at Fordham, forty years ago a quiet country village, but now fast becoming a part of Greater New York, stands the cottage in which Elgar Allan Poe passed the last and beyond doubt the most peaceful years of his feverish life. It is a simple fair, built more than seventy years ago, long, low and box shaped. The skies, as well as the roof, are shingled. A broad porch shades the entrance, and near by grows a vigorous cherry tree planted by Poe in 1847, and which rarely fails to bring out a full crop of fruit. On the lower floor of the cottage there are two large square rooms and a kitchen. The middle room was used by Poe as a dining and sitting room, and here he received his visitors, until his wife became ill. She then occupied the front room as a bedroom, and it was there she died. The second floor has three low-ceiling rooms, and the front room, which was the same size as the one below, was, it is said, Poe's favorite room. An old fashioned brick chimney runs up through the roof and has an open fireplace, where a cheerful fire can blaze and crackle in winter. In this room "Ullalume" and "Eureka," two of his best poems, were written. Poe rented the cottage in the spring of 1846, and went with his county road. COUNTY ROADS. Vast Amounts Expended Upon Them by Orange and Neighboring Counties. From the bi-ennial report of the Bureau of Highways, which has just been issued, we take the following interesting data concerning the public thoroughfares in Orange and other southern counties, together with the amounts expended upon the roads: ORANGE COUNTY. Organized, 1889; area, 780 square miles. Visited, January 20, 1896, by Commissioners Manson and Irvine, August 26, 1896, by Commissioner Maude. Mileage, no accurate data obtainable. Improved, no miles maudamized, about 6 miles graveled, 5½ miles sprinkled; very few miles graded properly. Title and records: Titles to roads laid out since organization of county are comparatively regular. Title is obtained by petition, appointment of viewers, viewers' report, etc., as prescribed by law, except where proposed road runs along section lines, in which case these proceedings are dispensed with, and mere declaration made. Abstract of road matters appearing in minute book of Board of Supervisors is kept, and properly indexed. Manner of construction and maintenance: By day's labor and contract, the latter system being used on large pieces of grading, etc., and for digging, hauling and distribution of gravel. Accounts, no segregated accounts kept. Raising money: By direct taxation on all outside property, road poll tax, and, in year 1895, special levy of 2 cents on each $100 of total assessed valuation. AMOUNT EXPENDED IN THE PAST SEVEN YEARS. Year. counts per $100. Amount. 1895...28 $22,949 00 1894...25 21,082 46 1893...30 21,798 80 1892...30 22,614 50 1891...25 18,123 14 1890...25 17,548 54 1889...20 15,330 63 Total...$139,447 07 San Benito...12,135 59 San Bernardino...24,410 94 San Diego...28,094 25 San Josequin...38,033 76 San Louis Obispo...45,304 53 San Mateo...61,114 41 Santa Barbara...38,026 23 Santa Clara...103,633 59 Santa Cruz...30,853 90 Shasta...21,844 72 Sierra...7,071 72 Siakiyou...27,918 89 Solano...47,610 45 Sonoma...50,817 85 Stacialans...31,282 43 Sutter...7,316 23 Tehama...21,453 90 Trinity...4,393 93 Tulare...43,070 01 Tuolumne...10,377 25 Ventura...27,240 38 Yolo...37,911 29 Yuba...18,028 16 Total...$1,788,231 74 Expenditures for streets and roads in city and county of San Francisco excludes of sewers and sidewalks; for year 1895,$1,027,575 36. Expenditures on roads are $10,000 per annum. Alpine county: $45 rate includes a levy for bridge purposes. THE CUBAN STRUGGLER. GEN. GOMEZ CAPTURES A TOWN AND PUTS TO DEATH A NUMBER OF SPANISH PRISONERS. Key West, Fla., Jan. 5—Advices for Havana received by the Cuban leaders are to the effect that there was a bloody gagement on New Year's day between Spaniards near Cartagena, a town in western part of Matanzas province; nearly Santa Clara line. Near Cartagena were encamped in Spaniards under Colonel Rosa who been ordered to prevent the vanguard Gomez from crossing the Rio Gonzalo. New Year's day the Spaniards were attacked by 1,000 Cuban infantry and 500 cavalry. The Spaniards held a strong position bad four field pieces; but the Cubans may MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. The commission employed in drafting a charter for the consolidated city of Greater New York received from Mr. Edward M. Grout a letter asking them to incorporate in that charter a provision whereby, by a majority vote of its inhabitants, the new municipality might at any time become owner of the gas and electric light plants and the street railways, surface and elevated, within its limits. Mr. Grout mentions as an instance of the advantages of city ownership of electric lights that in Detroit, which operates its own electric lighting system, the annual cost per lamp to the city is only $84 70, whereas in Brooklyn, under private ownership, the cost is $146 per lamp. Of cities here and in Europe where the system of municipal ownership of public works is in use and of the loss under private ownership Mr. Grout writes: "Let me call your attention to the fact that the aggregate value of street franchises—for gas, electric lighting and railroads—in New York and Brooklyn, given away for nothing in the past, is undoubtedly equal to the amount of the debts of those two cities, and that if these public assets had been heretofore economically preserved to the public the proposed Greater New York might begin its corporate life free from debt and by its income from its franchises be self supporting and perhaps beyond the need of taxation, as the city of Glasgow is said to be to-day. "The principle involved is not new. It is in complete and profitable operation in Berlin and Paris, in Birmingham, Manchester, Glasgow and Edinburgh and in Toronto and in many other cities abroad. "As applied to gas works it has produced almost uniformly excellent results in many cities of the United States—in Philadelphia, in Richmond, Alexandria, Danville and Charlotteville, Va; in Wheeling, in Hamilton and Bellefontaine, O., and in Henderson, Ky. As applied to electric lighting not less than 100 municipalities in this country already own and profitably operate their own plants." There is more catarrh in this section of the county than all other districts together. Rate in Year. cents per $100. Amount. 1895. 30 $88,543 10 1894. 30 95,825 29 1893. 80 80,833 54 1892. 25 83,054 26 1891. 30 125,892 01 1890. 30 86,061 88 1889. 30 99,911 45 1888. 20 104,225 14 1887. 25 58,778 95 1886. 20 61,620 20 Total. $884,745 82 Amount expended on roads by Riverside county in the past three years: Rate in Year. cents per $100. Amount. 1895. 25 $24,410 94 1894. 15 19,853 46 1893. 15 24,428 23 1892. 20 46,640 60 1891. 30 52,351 04 1890. 35 30,000 96 1889. 20 44,656 65 1888. 25 22,820 05 1887. 20 *10,000 00 1886. 25 *6,250 00 Total. $281,411 94 [*Approximately] Amount expended on roads by San Diego county in the past ten years: Rate in Year. cents per $100. Amount. 1895. 25 $24,410 94 1894. 15 19,853 46 1893. 15 24,428 23 1892. 20 46,640 60 1891. 30 52,351 04 1890. 35 30,000 96 1889. 20 44,656 65 1888. 25 22,820 05 1887. 20 *10,000 00 1886. 25 *6,250 00 Key West, Fla., Jan. 5 — Advice on Havana received by the Cuban leaders are to the effect that there was a bloody gagage on New Year's day between Spaniards near Cartagena, a town in western part of Matanzas province, near Santa Clara line. Near Cartagena were encamped in Spaniards under Colonel Rosa who been ordered to prevent the vanguard Gomez from crossing the Rio Gonzalo. New Year's day the Spaniards were attacked by one thousand Cuban infantry and fifty cavae. The Spaniards held a strong position had four field pieces, but the Cubans may direct charge. The insurgents how were repaired. The Cuban commander then ordered cavalry to turn the flank of the Spanish army and attack them in the rear. This manure was executed, and as the cavalry charm the Spaniards from the rear the Cuban cavalry attacked in front. The Spanish forces broke and fled being pursued by Cubans almost to Cartagena. It is a seven Spanish officers were killed, including Colonel Rosa. It is also reported that Spanish privates were killed and nearly wounded. The Cubans are said to have六千 killed and about九百 wounded. Cubans captured the four field pieces many small arms. Further advises report that the Spanish under Colonel Segura have been routed Pinal del Rio by the Cubans under General Rivera, who succeeded Macco. It is stated that Colonel Segura with two thousand men tempted to carry Rivera's position in Pinal del Rio hills. Rivera threw out an parties, which fell back, and the Spanish were drawn on until caught by an enfilade fire which threw into confusion. Rivera then ordered a charge and Segura broken ranks were swept down the hill with frightful loss. Rivera pursued the Spanish till nightfall. It is claimed that Segura nearly三十０ killed and forty０ wounded while the Cuban loss was small. When the news reached Havana it is suppressed and Spanish officials spread story of Rivera's death to counteract effect of the story of Segura's defeat. It is said that a steamer reached Havana with thirty wounded men. These men were guarded to prevent their talking of disasters. Tampa, Fla., Jan. 6 — A letter received here from Clebra de Avila, Cuba on the trocha between the towns of Juncaro and Moroona, says that General Gomez attacks that place this week. General Gomez first demanded that a Spanish commander surrender the town He said that he would not but would find as long as he had ammunition. The rest of the fight was that the town was captured by Gomez who took十四 prisoners.All these he killed. This was according to manifesto he issued directed to the Spanish authorities a few days ago saying that as Spanish had refused to agree to a human war it was now an eye for an enemy and tooth for a tooth just as Weyler had treated the pacificos. Chicago, Jan. nine — A special from West, Fla., says: "News was received by day from the Pinar del Rio country to effect that the Lone Star company of Texan Rangers in the Cuban army had again dinged themselves.From the report it appeared that they defeated a much larger force than themselves capturing the Spanish captain and taking a provision train that the Spanish detachment was guarding.Battle took place last week probably Friday,judging by the date of the officer ceived near Placine,south of San Cristobal a detachment of三十０ Spanish cavalry was escorting a trainload of provisions along the route when the Texans who only numbered十六０ men ambushed both sides of the road.Tens,arms,ammunition and provisional capture.The Spanish left five dugged onthe fieldwhile forty wounded onthe field while Cubans had five killed and fourteen wounded." There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F.J.Cheney&Co.,Toledo,Ohio.istheonlyconstitutionalcureonthemarket.itistakeninternallyindosesfrom10dropstoateapoonful.itactsdirectlyonthebloodandmucoussurfacesofthesystem.theyofferonehundreddollarsforanycaseitfailstocure.Sendforcircularsandtestimonialss.Address, F.J.Cheney&Co.,Toledo,Ohio.istheonlyconstitutionalcureonthemarket.itistakeninternallyindosesfrom10dropstoateapoonful.itactsdirectlyonthebloodandmucoussurfacesofthesystem.theyofferonehundreddollarsforanycaseitfailstocure.Sendforcircularsandtestimonialss.Address, F.J.Cheney&Co.,Toledo,Ohio.istheonlyconstitutionalcureonthemarket.itistakeninternallyindosesfrom10dropstoateapoonful.itactsdirectlyonthebloodandmucoussurfacesofthesystem.theyofferonehundreddollarsforanycaseitfailstocure.Sendforcircularsandtestimonialss.Address, F.J.Cheney&Co.,Toledo,Ohio.istheonlyconstitutionalcureonthemarket.itistakeninternallyindosesfrom10dropstoateapoonful.itactsdirectlyonthebloodandmucoussurfacesofthesystem.theyofferonehundreddollarsforanycaseitfailstocure.Sendforcircularsandtestimonialss.Address, F.J.Cheney&Co.,Toledo,Ohio.istheonlyconstitutionalcureonthemarket.itistakeninternallyindosesfrom10dropstoateapoonful.itactsdirectlyonthebloodandmucoussurfacesofthesystem.theyofferonehundreddollarsforanycaseitfailstocure.Sendforcircularsandtestimonialss.Address, F.J.Cheney&Co.,Toledo,Ohio.istheonlyconstitutionalcureonthemarket.itistakeninternallyindosesfrom10dropstoateapoonful.itactsdirectlyonthebloodandmucoussurfacesofthesystem.theyofferonehundreddollarsforanycaseitfailstocure.Sendforcircularsandtestimonialss.Address, F.J.Cheney&Co.,Toledo,Ohio.istheonlyconstitutionalcureonthemarket.itistakeninternallyindosesfrom10dropstoateapoonful.itactsdirectlyonthebloodandmucoussurfacesofthesystem.theyofferonehundreddollarsforanycaseitfailstocure.Sendforcircularsandtestimonialss.Address, F.J.Cheney&Co.,Toledo,Ohio.istheonlyconstitutionalcureonthemarket.itistakeninternallyindosesfrom10dropstoateapoonful.itactsdirectlyonthebloodandmucoussurfacesofthesystem.theyofferonehundreddollarsforanycaseitfailstocure.Sendforcircularsandtestimonialss.Address, F.J.Cheney&Co.,Toledo,Ohio.istheonlyconstitutionalcureonthemarket.itistakeninternallyindosesfrom10dropstoateapoonful.itactsdirectlyonthebloodandmucoussurfacesofthesystem.theyofferonehundreddollarsforanycaseitfailstocure.Sendforcircularsandtestimonialss.Address, F.J.Cheney&Co.,Toledo,Ohio.istheonlyconstitutionalcureonthemarket.itistakeninternallyindosesfrom10dropstoateapoonful.itactsdirectlyonthebloodandmucoussurfacesofthesystem.theyofferonehundreddollarsforanycaseitfailstocure.Sendforcircularsandtestimonialss.Address, F.J.Cheney&Co.,Toledo,Ohio.istheonlyconstitutionalcureonthemarket.itistakeninternallyindosesfrom10dropstoateapoonful.itactsdirectlyontheblood和mucoussurfacesofthesystem.theyofferonehundreddollarsforanycaseitfailstocure.Sendforcirculars和testimonialss.Address, F.J.Cheney&Co.,Toledo,Ohio.istheonlyconstitutionalcureonthemarket.itistakeninternallyindosesfrom10dropstoateapoonfullertemisofthe remedy. [ROTHERS] S.Warren St., New York City. Heid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm to me. I am his statement: "It is a posi-tatarrh if used as directed."—W.Poole, Pastor Central Presnsa, Mont. In Balm is the acknowledged catarrh and contains no mercuryious drug. Price, 50 cents. [Yamouth Rock Eggs] South Rock eggs for sale. C.Sheppard, Fullerton. [Bicycles! Bicycles!] At McLollum's Cyclery, Center street, Anaheim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done. [Year.] cents per $100. Amount. Alameda.$101,84574 1955.$28,09425 1894.$35 25,28471 1893.$35 27,41997 1892.$30 31,43130 1891.$40 41,65577 1890.$30 33,73318 1889.$30 27,30017 1888.$32 135,77608 1887.$20 29,45966 1886.$25 13,69660 Total.$281,41194 [Approximately.] Amount expended on roads by San Diego county in the past ten years; Rate in Year. cents per $100. Amount. Alameda.$101,84574 1955.$28,09425 1894.$35 25,28471 1893.$35 27,41997 1892.$30 31,43130 1891.$40 41,65577 1890.$30 33,73318 1889.$30 27,30017 1888.$32 135,77608 1887.$20 29,45966 1886.$25 13,69660 Total.$393,85169 The following table gives the amount of money raised by each county for road purposes during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895,together with the population of each county with the exception of San Francisco,the population of which is not given in the report: | Amount for Road Purposes | Census of Cities | | :--- | :--- | | Alameda | $101,84574 | | Alpine | 1,14457 | | Amador | 16,07005 | | Butte | 61,01975 | | Calaveras | 14,06355 | | Colusa | 29,10852 | | Contra Costa | 55,29893 | | Del Norte | 6,00349 | | El Dorado | 14,85820 | | Fresno | 54,71978 | | Glenn | 27,74914 | | Humboldt | 78,39263 | | Inyo | 4,69998 | | Kern | 64,79158 | | Kinge | 6,56445 | | Lake | 14,12553 | | Lassen | 8,01831 | | Los Angeles | 88,54310 | | Madera | 26,31839 | | Marin | 20,21585 | | Mariposa | 21,80118 | | Mendocino | 47,52325 | | Merced | 46,96525 | | Modoo | 8,21673 | | Mono | 1,93313 | | Monterey | 29,85716 | | Napa | 33,10282 | | Nevada | 18,58482 | | Orange | 22,94900 | | Placer | 32,17371 | | Plumas | 23,15371 | | Riverside | 22,52179 | | Sacramento | 48,02324 | West.Fla.. says: "News was received by day from the Pineal del Rio country to effect that the Lone Star company of Texas Rangers in Cuban army had again accomplished themselves.From the report it appeared that they defeated a much larger force than themselves,capturing the Spanish captain and taking a provision train along the route when the Texans who only numbered 60 men had been sent to Cuba where they have met their deaths from disease or frost hardships of the campaign.Their factions believe they would yet be alive were not for the procrastinating policy of Captain General Weyerhaeuf who despite his power would banish the distrust which prevails everwhere.The failure is looked forward with much anxiety. Aspen.Col., gave "Bloody Bridles" War to the world,and after five years of peace with political buzz saw him gone home to stay--this time for good。它 was in political upheaval of five years ago，when Weaver took the Colorado section of Earth by storm，但 Davis H.Walta，a unknown to fame，was launched as a candidate for Governor。He was elected，proceeded to make himself most talked about man in the United States.Hettl war，and was laughed at，and then he knew the militia of State on the jump，and once time trained cannon in front of The Hall in Denver，preparatory to battering troops because a recalcitrant police board refused to be removed from office.Texican boosting him and buzzed about State.Here tried to be elected Governor,and was left at the post His friend talked of his availability for the President.Here had em bad.His latest attempt to treat attention to himself was on The Cuban question.Hen joined the movement in Denver and advocated a cross country march，la Coxey to the Gulf。When he joined the army it disbanded.Hen has been on his sides of all questions,and finding that people had no further use for him，他 returned to his home and settled down to obscurity." SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. The battle-ship Oregon, which has been at Mare Island since her completion as the greatest fighting vessel in these waters, has been ordered to sea. She will sail on a cruise along the Lower California coast. Fred Fonik of Atlantic, Iowa, was attacked and killed by hogs in the heavy timber near that town. He was hunting rabbits and accidently wounded one of the hogs. Its cries attracted several other hogs, and they attacked him and literally chewed him to death. The hogs had escaped from farmers living in the locality, and were wild. William Devine, a highly respected farmer of Shakeetown, Ky., went home Saturday night after an absence of several hours, and found his young wife dead on the floor. Her two infant children were lying on her breast crying, finger marks were on her thigh, her clothing and all the furniture was disordered and there were signs of a struggle. He ran and gave the alarm. A hunt for the murderer all the night and the next day was without result. Joseph Geoman, the German who shot off the arm of Charley Bell at Cucamonga several weeks ago, has been indicted by the grand jury for assault with a deadly weapon. Ball was at the time holding a burglar who had come into Geoman's house, and when Geoman not a gun to shoot the burglar, Ball called to him not to shoot, as he had the man secure. The man shot, and Bell lost his arm. It is said that Geoman has never yet expressed to Bell any regret for the occurrence. It is reported in legal circles that the Supreme Court may send the Durrant case back for re-trial. One of the justices is said to have openly declared that the evidence against Durrant for the murder of Blanche Lamont was insufficient to convict. He believes Durrant was found guilty to satisfy public clamor, and if he can influence the other justices to the same view, a new trial may be ordered, as was in the case of Dr. Milton Bowers, who now walks the streets of San Francisco a free man. Although the Durrant case is now under submission, Attorney General Fitzgerald has not yet filed his brief in reply to defendant's brief. When that is filed there will be a defendant's brief in return. Two months may elapse before the all important decision of the Supreme Court handed down a decision last week holding that a constable of Los Angeles county was entitled to receive remuneration for official services as provided by subdivision 14 of section 164 of the County Government Act of 1893. The constable claimed he was entitled to all the fees of the office in criminal matters, and brought action against the Supervisors to compel them to audit his demand for the entire amount of fees he had collected as constable. This decision fixes the salary of the constable at not more than $1000 a year. Charles Dubois, a San Diego lobster fisherman, had a narrow escape from death while in his schooner half a mile off Point Loma. He was preparing his breakfast in the cabin of the little craft and had occasion to draw some gasoline from a can. When he lighted his stove a moment later, the gasoline exploded. He was blown through the roof of the cabin upon the deck. His clothing was set on fire, and he was terribly burned. He first jumped overboard to extinguish the flames from his clothing. He then tried to save his boat, but failing to put out the fire, he took to his skiff and went to the quarantine station. The schooner burned to the water's edge. Last week ended the season of gathering the olive crop in Southern California. It is reported in legal circles that the Supreme Court may send the Durrant case back for re-trial. One of the justices is said to have openly declared that the evidence against Durrant for the murder of Blanche Lamont was insufficient to convict. He believes Durrant was found guilty to satisfy public clamor, and if he can influence the other justices to the same view, a new trial may be ordered, as was in the case of Dr. Milton Bowers, who now walks the str-ets of San Francisco a free man. Although the Durrant case is now under submission, Attorney General Fitzgerald has not yet filed his brief in reply to defendant's brief. When that is filled there will be a defendant's brief in return. Two months may elapse before the all important decision of the Supreme court is handed down. The election of Senator Hansbrough to the Senate from North Dakota was accomplished under peculiar circumstances. Three weeks ago the opposition to his return was in the majority, but the opposition was not united. On Sunday of last week a blizzard choked up every line of railroad in the State, leaving Hanbrough's opponents at Fargo and Grand Forks, unable to reach Bismarck, the capital city. The Hanbrough men had majority of the Republicans at Bismarck and they seized the opportunity to make up the slate for both legislative houses. The anti-Hanbrough men were without organization, the House had to organize Tuesday, and the anti-Hanbrough men were compelled to come into the caucus or lose all their offices in the organization. Every man came into the caucus and subscribed to the slate, and Hanbrough was re-elected. A jury in the county court at Scranton, Pa., decided that a man has a right to hug his wife, even against her protestations. This novel verdict was found in the criminal court in the case of H. J. Hoover of Bald, Mont., who was accused by his wife with assault and battery. She declared that her husband seized her by the wrists and queezed her so tightly about the waist that she choked. Hoover admitted that he did this, but not so violently as his wife alleged. He and his wife had had a falling out in the morning and they did not speak all day long. At night he approached her with a proposition that they kiss and make up, but she refused. He followed her and attempted to caress her. She repelled his endangerment. He caught her by the wrists and drawing her in his lap, hugged her rapturously. She arose early the next morning and informed her relatives of her husband's proceedings and they insisted that he be prosecuted. A jury of twelve men good and true found Hoover not guilty, but directed William Shelby, a relative of Mrs. Hoover who brought the action and was the prosecutor, to pay the costs. A party of four men, consisting of David Goldbaum, tax collector of the northern district of Lower California, and three rurales named Jose Arias, Ignacio Crosco and Tomas Sotomayor, have arrived at Tia Juana after a fearful experience on the desert. They were in a horrible condition when they reached the mining camp of Los Piochos, on the edge of the Coocapah desert, sixty miles east of Tia Juana. Goldbaum has charge of all the tax collections in a large district in the northern part of Lower California. He travels by muleback, and is accompanied by three rurales to guard him against robbery, as at times he has one mule loaded with silver. The party had visited Yuma and the Algodones country, and collected a large amount of taxes, and then strook westward toward La Baja, a mountain pass leading down to the desert. The distance was eighty miles, broken by a small waterless range of mountains with stretches of sand on either side. The supply of water ran short before they reached the water hole they were making for, and they suffered considerably. They found no water. They were in a serious position, and there was nothing to do but strike our westward sixty miles across the sands. One of the rurales, Sotomayor, rode a swift horse, and Charles Dubois, a San Diego lobster fisherman, had a narrow escape from death while in his sobooner half a mile off Point Loma. He was preparing his breakfast in the cabin of the little craft and had occasion to draw some gasoline from a can. When he lighted his stove a moment later, the gasoline exploded. He was blown through the roof of the cabin upon the deck. His clothing was set on fire, and he was terribly burned. He first jumped overboard to extinguish the flames from his clothing. He then tried to save his boat, but failing to put out the fire, he took to his skiff and went to the quarantine station. The schooner burned to the water's edge. Last week ended the season of gathering the olive crop in Southern California. The yield is one-fourth less than the average because of damaging frosts in the Pomona valley last spring when olive trees were in bloom. The total value of the present olive crop in Southern California is estimated at $180,000. So large is the call for pickled olives this season in San Francisco and Los Angeles that orders from wholesale grocers in Eastern States, where the market has been cultivated for several years, cannot be half filled. One wholesale grocer in Boston, who took a trial order of a few hundred gallons of California olives last winter, writes that he will take 7,000 gallons this season, and that in a few years more he will be buying annually 15,000 gallons of California olives, which seem to have found popularity in New England. Olive mills are running day and night, but the quantity of oil produced will be less than that of last year. Five sheets of ten-dollar notes, aggregating $200, are missing from the Treasury Department at Washington. The loss was discovered two weeks ago, and a rigid search has since been made without result. The secret service was at once put on the case, but up to this time have failed to find a single claw. The proof money passes through an astonishing number of hands. When, at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, it is received as paper, it is handled by five different divisions, with eighty-one hands. By them it is counted twenty times, before the Treasury Department gets it, one month later, just 101 persons have done some work on the note. Ten-dollar notes are printed on sheets of four notes each. They are then complete, but not money until the Treasury Department has stamped upon them the indispensable little red seal. After close examination, if there are no defects, they are bundled up and ready for circulation. An alligator bag and a brick wrapped in tissue paper is all that poor Paoli Guiseppa of Los Angeles, who is in New York, stranded, has to show for four years' hard toll in America. Clever swindlers induced him to part with $2,360 for the brick. It was all of the little fortune that he was taking back to his family in Naples, Italy, and it was neatly done up in white tissue paper. When he left California Paoli put all his money in a small bag. It was in gold eagles and double eagles. He carried the bag when he went to office of the French Line of steamers and bought a ticket for the continent. The ship was to sail the next day. Paoli strolled down the pier to take a look at the steamer. Two well dressed Italians confided to him they were going back to Italy; too. One of them proposed that Paoli take charge of all their money. He consented, and one of them apparently took his bag of gold and transferred it to the other's alligator satchel. Giving this satchel to Paoli they told him to go to his hotel and they would meet him there at 6 o'clock. They left him, taking his empty satchel. Paoli is left with $5 which he had in his purse. Miss Emma Spreckelsa, daughter of Claus Sprecklesa, who was recently secretly married against the wishes of her father, has deeded back to him the bulk of her property. She consulted her husband about the step, and he gave his unqualified consent. Before the wedding took place, Emma Sprecklesa informed her father that she wished to marry Thomas Watson. Sprecklesa would not bear it and News was received here from the Pinar del Rio country to the Lone Star company of Texas in the Cuban army had again disbanded themselves, capturing the Spanish and taking a provision train that British dutahment was guarding. The took place last week, probably last judging by the date of the letter reevear Placine, south of San Cristobal. A trainload of provisions along this line the Texans, who only numbered 18 ambushed both sides of the roads, arms, ammunition and provisions captured. The Spanish left five dead wounded on the field, while the dead five killed and fourteen wounded in York, Jan. 11.—A dispatch to the from Madrid says: The popular force with the government because of war to suppress the rebellions in and the Philippine islands is daily. Thousands of the young men of have been sent to Cuba, where they their deaths from disease or fromships of the campaign. Their favorite they would yet be alive were it the procrastinating policy of Captain Weyler, who, despite his promises down the insurrection, has apparentlyashed little, while his unacclimated have been dying by scores of hun-The leaders of both the Conserva-Liberal parties are distrusted and logical outlook is chaotic. Rumors of in ministry are frequently put into motion and as frequently denied, but in instant temper of the people the successes the Liberals to power would not be distrust which prevails every-The future is looked forward to with anxiety. Col., gave "Bloody Bridles" Waite world, and after five years of play political buzzawk he has gone home this time for good. It was in the upheaval of five years ago, when took the Colorado section of the storm, but Davis H. Walte, a man to fame, was launched as a candidate. He was elected, and to make himself the most talked-in in the United States. He talked was laughed at, and then he kept on of the State on the jump, and at trained canon in front of the City Denver, preparatory to battering it because a recalcitrant police board so be removed from office. The beostung him and buzzed about the life tried to be re elected Governor. Left at the post His friends his availability for the Presidency. him bad. His latest attempt to attention to himself was on the Cuban He joined the movement in Den-vocated a cross country march, a to the Gulf. When he joined the disbanded. He has been on all questions, and, finding that poo further use for him, he returned me and settled down to obscurity. The party had visited Yuma and the Al-godones country, and collected a large amount of taxes, and then struck westward toward La Hajada, a mountain pass leading down to the desert. The distance was eighty miles, broken by a small waterless range of mountains with stretches of sand on either side. The supply of water ran short before they reached the water hole they were making for, and they suffered considerably. They found no water. They were in a serious position, and there was nothing to do but strike out westward sixty miles across the sands. One of the rulers, Sotomayor, rode a swift horse, and he volunteered to go ahead as fast as possible and find water and return with it. He struck out, while the others followed slowly with their mules. They once or twice were on the point of hiding their treasure and hurrying without it. Sotomayor, as he rode, saw a dust cloud a long distance to the north, and making for it, discovered a party of prospectors, who gave him a couple of gallons of water. He took some and gave a little to his horse, and then hurried back. He found Goldbaum in what was thought to be a dying condition, and the two rurales not much better. They were quickly revived, however, and the party then managed to get across to Los Picachos, where they rested for three days before starting out for Tia Juana. The convent of the Ursuline Nuns, at Roberval, on Lake St. John, about one hundred and twenty miles north of Quebec, Can., was destroyed by fire, which broke out at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning, and seven sisters are known to have perished in the flames, while fifty inmates had very narrow escapes. Were it not that most of the students of the convent had gone home for the holidays, the loss of life might have been greater. The students were to have returned the day after the fire. Ordinarily there are about thirty nuns in the institution and about fifty pupils. The village has no waterworks, and the work of saving the contents was therefore made difficult, while the flames had made such headway that their extinguishment was an impossibility. Many of the nuns and pupils slept in a dormitory on the second story, and these managed to escape; but others occupied a dormitory on the fourth floor at the north end. There is a fire-proof tower near this, but the rapidity with which the flames spread prevented the nuns from reaching it. They were smothered by the smoke. The convent and school are a mass of ruins. Just how the fire started is not known certainly, but this being the feast of Epiphany, it is supposed that a lighted candle near the cradle of the Infant Jesus ignited the draperies and floral ornamentations. The fact that all parts of the convent were uncompleted caused the fire to spread more rapidly. The monastery was a stone building five stories high and was built eight years ago. The Ursuline nuns of Quebec, by whom it sounded like news was received here from the Pinar del Rio country to the Lower California. He travels by mule-back, and is accompanied by three rurales to guard him against robbery, as at times he has one mule loaded with silver. The party had visited Yuma and the Al-godones country, and collected a large amount of taxes, and then strock westward toward La Hajada, a mountain pass leading down to the desert. The distance was eighty miles, broken by a small waterloss range of mountains with stretches of sand on either side. The supply of water ran short before they reached the water hole they were making for, and they suffered considerably. They found no water. They were in a serious position, and there was nothing to do but strike out westward sixty miles across the sands. One of the ruleres, Sotomayor, rode a swift horse, and he volunteered to go ahead as fast as possible and find water and return with it. He struck out, while the others followed slowly with their mules. They once or twice were on the point of hiding their treasure and hurrying without it. Sotomayor, as he rode, saw a dust cloud a long distance to the north, and making for it, discovered a party of prospectors, who gave him a couple of gallons of water. He took some and gave a little to his horse, and then hurried back. He found Goldbaum in what was thought to be a dying condition, and the two rurales not much better. They were quickly revived, however, and the party then managed to get across to Los Picochos, where they rested for three days before starting out for Tia Juana. The convent of the Ursuline Nuns, at Roberval, on Lake St. John, about one hundred and twenty miles north of Quebec, Can., was destroyed by fire, which broke out at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning, and seven sisters are known to have perished in the flames, while fifty inmates had very narrow escapes. Were it not that most of the students of the convent had gone home for the holidays, the loss of life might have been greater. The students were to have returned the day after the fire. Ordinarily there are about thirty nuns in the institution and about fifty pupils. The village has no waterworks, and the work of saving the contents was therefore made difficult; while the flames had made such headway that their extinguishment was an impossibility. Many of the nuns and pupils slept in a dormitory on the fourth floor at the north end. There is a fire-proof tower near this, but the rapidity with which the flames spread prevented the nuns from reaching it. They were smothered by the smoke. The convent and school are a mass of ruins. Just how the fire started is not known certainly, but this being the feast of Epiphany, it is supposed that a lighted candle near the cradle of the Infant Jesus ignited the draperies and floral ornamentations. The fact that all parts of the convent were uncompleted caused the fire to spread more rapidly. The monastery was a stone building five stories high and was built eight years ago. The Ursuline nuns of Quebec, by whom it sounded like news was received here from the Pinar del Rio country to the Lower California. He travels by mule-back, and is accompanied by three rurales to guard him against robbery, as at times he their deaths from disease or fromships of the campaign. Their wife they would yet be alive were itthe procrastinating policy of Captain Weyler, who despite his promisesownthe insurrection,has apparentlyashed little,而his unacclimatedhave been dying by scores of hun-The leaders of boththe Conserva-Liberal parties are distrustedandical outlook is chaotic.Rumorsofin ministry are frequently put intoconentiontemperofthepeoplethesuccessstheLiberalstopowerwouldnotthedistrustwhichprevailsevery-Thefutureislookedforwardtoethnicoutlookischaotic.Rumorsofin ministry are frequently put intoconentiontemperofthepeoplethesuccessstheLiberalstopowerwouldnotthedistrustwhichprevailsevery-Thefutureislookedforwardtoethnicoutlookischaotic.Rumorsofin ministry are frequently put intoconentiontemperofthepeoplethesuccessstheLiberalstopowerwouldnotthedistrustwhichprevailsevery-Thefutureislookedforwardtoethnicoutlookischaotic.Rumorsofin ministry are frequently put 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intoconNECTIONtemperOfthosewhoarereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalstopowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberals.topowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberals.topowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberals.topowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalis.topowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalis.topowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalis.topowerwouldnotbereallyimportantaboutthisissue,theirroleinthesuccessoftheLiberalis.topowerwouldNOTBEREALLYIMPORTANTABOUTTHEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIMEFORTHISISSUE.THEFOLLOWINGTIME 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FORTHISISSURE.THETHERMOSTIMPORTANTABOUTTHEFollowningtimeforthissure.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thethermostimportantabouteffects.thetthermostimportantabouteffects.thetthermostimportantabouteffects.thetthermostimportantabouteffects.thetthermostimportantabouteffects.thetthermostimportantabouteffects.thetthermostimportantabouteffects.thetthermostimportantabouteffects.thetthermostimportantabouteffects.thetthermostimportantabouteffects.thetthermostimportantabouteffects.thetthermostimportantabouteffects.thetthermostimportantabouteffects.thetthermostimportantabouteffects.thetthermostimportantabouteffects.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctethermostimports.tctetthermostimmortains.themortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortality.of.the.mortility.of.the.mortility.of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_of_the.mortility_OF 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