Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-05-18

              PEW'S ERIEID MURDERED CDMfLAIIT FROM ELDRED PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1909 BLAME WHOLESALERS ADO RETAILERS FOR THE HIGH PRICES \c»\vs|m»|m»ps S|»r< ad Hp|h»p( of Snuilpox in That Tmvn——P«|»cr Tlicre Feels Aggrieved. lntlnrntc Acquaintance of Slain I>etettlvo Meets Death at Hand of Assassin. PRICE TWO CENTS LOCAL MAN LOOKS LIKE A WINNER IN DIS'T ATTORNEY RACE Jesse C Long, Esq., Deserving of the Peop'e's Support at Primaries June 5. A SELF MADE MAN w. c . t t\ mi:kting. MISSION:\ ItV S( X ir.TY. Senators Show Remarkable Difference in Cost and Selling Figures. "Said Pasha" [Greeted With Big House That Showed Its Appreciation. TARIFF CUTS NO ICE IROQUOIS ENTERTAINS Tin- Iroquois Club, of this place, was the instigator and "Said Pasha" The poioc .believe that this activity resulted In the marking of tin; unfortunate man for death. Tin* assassin hid in the hallway, and as Pluccio came into the light thrown by a lamj> on tin- third floor, he was shot down, the bullet ranging: downward, and passing through his heart. Pluccio had arranged a big benefit f<»r Mrs. Petrosino. a (id was also active in arranging the funeral of the murdered detective. Pluccio was slain in the hallway of his home in East 76th Street, early today. By United Press. NEW Y UK, May 18.—Th«' entire New York police force is working to locate the slayer of Pioggio Piuccio, the most intimate friend of Joseph Petrosino, the detective who was slain in Palmero, Italy. THREAIEN JUDGE Li-ft fatherles Ml a tender age, he mndr Ills way through the common schools, added to his equipment by teaching*, complete I a law course at IV.< kiiivon College, was admitted to the Jeffer.n County bar, passed tho examinations which gave him the right to practice before the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and has mado an enviable record as a practicing attorney. advocate and counsellor at an age when most young men have not yet decided upon a particular « a- This will not be now* to th»> friends anil acquaintance of th<- local candldate, for Mr. Long ha*» .1 line record for hus l(« and vrri th« r« . A s«lf-made man In tin- tru« t and best srnse of the world, his habit <»f doing things ought to land him a winner. With tho Juno primarh s loss than thr» • \v» • kv off, sentiment for tho vuriou» Hopiibllt-an candidates for tho nomination for ih. oftlre of District Attorn y ha.- I « mm to •!. a deflul:o form, an I if ivnrr: .irt» correct, Jesse <\ Long:. Esq., of this place, has tho polo, with ;i long load in tin- race for the plum Jlvssi; c\ i,o\(i, DR. HEIIY t ERNEST DIED THIS Hi GOVERNOR STUART IS GREATLY PLEASED EARNINGS BETTEI HERE The letter promises the Judge that he will not live two months if he does not accede to their requests. The Mercer police authorities have detailed a special officer to guard the Williams home. One recently received is of such a serious nature, that on the advice of friends the Judge has turned it over ,to the postal authorities for investigation. The letter is dated Cleveland, and that the Judge lend his influence to secure a new trial for the prisoners, and that unless he does so his home will be dynamited.My United Pri^s, MKUCJOU. May 18.—Since the conclusion of the Boyle trials, Judge A. \V. Williams has received many letters of a threatening nature, although he has hitherto paid but little attention to them. IHPISE St HULL "The cases reported have all been mild, in fact the patients are reported as being up and around, apparently inconvenienced more by the restrictions placed upon them by the authorities than by the disease. Two new patients are reported this week, but whether from small pox or tion seems to be a question. "Of course, it i* just and proper to take all precautions in these matters, but there is no use making a useless scare out of it, and from all indications Eld red is just as free from any danger of the .disease as a town a score of miles away. The time limit of 14 days is past since the 'hundreds of exposures' reported, but there are no Indications of alarm.> Exchanges could, in justice to the borough of 111- dred. correct their reports." Tin1 fi little t \V« hasten to anHUrc BrVr .M< Kail ,»r the Kagle, that if n 11 y such report has hern published by tin- l'unxsutawney pajpfrs, it was an oversight. is that \w havi' heard ho nut small pox in n-eont year* j>ve had almost forgotten that Then nobody for a moment would believe that an antiquated disease like small pox would select Eldred as a place to start a scare, anyway. ier there ever was such «'i malady. "The alarming reports concerning the small pox at Bullis Mills is being spread throughout the country by J press reports, making Kldred the afflicted district, and is serving to work injury to the town's welfare. A bit; scare head on a Jamestown paper says: 'Small pox at Kldred Dance/ the Punxsutawney papers reported the whole town under quarantine, while Buffalo and neighboring papers gave the impression that this borough is infested with the disease and leads many to think that It is dangerous to stop in town. Such reports are injurious to the town and are exaggerations.The Eagle* a newspaper published at Eldri d. Pa., has heard that Punxsutawney and Buffalo newspapers have been spreading reports to the effect that the McKean town has a smallpox epidemic. The Eagle complains thusly: Disappointment, of ciiurse, exists in some quarte rs at Mis cuts in appropriation: but nitv l of tho-o who suffered are frank in their expressions that that no course lay open to the governor but the one he pursued. Tlie Mil pri i which was created b\ the (I o \ e r 1111 r\.i» <»f In own cross State highway bill has not yet. died away, but it is equaled by tin praise Which is hcHI'd fo! the (»OV< rilOl' S sacrltha win u confronted by « xisting conditions in the State Treasury. Tile (inViM'ior : ■»»!•>■ thi'.t tile high way bill had to go but has no regret for his action In view of the clrcum- II A IJ! J! SI tl' 1K 5. Mn\ is -(lovriH'r Stuart i. probabl> th- most plea.-d man in I'. nnsylvania us a result of the manner i:i which his actions upon bills h it upon l)is desk by th« legislature hav- b« ■< n received. The (lini riuir returned yesterday evening from his w< . k-end r« >1 near Phtladi Iphia and Immediately began the transaction of customary routine • w hich bad, imti'hit-'. b. i n sadly neglected during tie- past f'-w days. Tract ion Company's lle<»cipts most Double That of liull aim Line. B. M. Clark, of Punxsutawney, pres- ident of the Indiana County Railways Co., was a visitor in Indiana today. Asked about the workings of the. company In Indiana, Mr. Clark replied that they were not in a very flourishing condition at present, but that he looked for better times in th/ future. Further, Mr. Clark stated the receipts of the street railway in Punxsutawney had fallen off considerably, but even at that they were nearly double the earnings of the Indthnn line. He gave as his reason that more money was in circulation in the Jefferson County town, and that the residents in Ihe rural districts patronized the road rather than using the horse and buggy.—Indiana Gazette. RUSSIAN OFFICIOS RELEASED He is al.-.o survived by his fath«r anil mother, om si i r. Mrs 15. P.. Brumbaugh. of Bro. kwayvlUe. and one brother. I >'. Frank Krn-t, ■>! Brooklyn. N<• w York and one hall' brother. William Sli- run r, of the place. lit- is survived by bis wife and cm child, John Henry, lour years of age. Mrs. Ernst and her child are now In Cleveland. Tin \ w < r« notified by wire <if bis diM'h, ond the funeral arrangements will not be made until their arrival here. Although thi deceased had been ill for the j»ast two y. ars. ho had not boon hod fast, and yesterday was up and around as usual. Last night he heoamo dolirtoUM, and his eondition gradually iuoamc worse until tho Orim Keuper oamo this mornlngr. Ilorn In this plate in INTO, In was reared to manhood horo, and at an early ago entered tho Raltlmoro Medical School from which he graduated ten years ago. Following his graduation he practiced medicine in Johnsonburg, later in Martins Ferry, O., and about six years ago he opened an office in this place. lip until his physic al condition « • • n»j1 •'• d him t'i abandon his practice about a y .n ago. In was reyard< d as :ui eminently suceessfuI physician. I)r, Homy W. Frnst, son of Mr. and Al Henry Frnst, of Fast Fnd, died suddenly this morning, shortly after nin4• o'clock, at the home of his par< nts, of kidney trouble. WORK TO BEGIN ON THE C. & M. DIVISION lf t-• have a well-defined purpose to > r\e the public in an important capacity .ind ■ :»rn the confidence of the voters by waging an iggre.* ive and manly canvas for the honors are the true elements of success, Mr. Long ha i made lib sob ction at the poll* on June an «,xtremely ditb ul' n»Atter for anyore to thwart. Furthermore, if th« voters of Jefferson County admire pluck, couraRe, nbtlilx. a laudable d< ire to win, print* qualification a congenial and competent bar: i tor. li iiess and legal training. tlv> will, if they make an investigation, tind Mr Long p<> of all of these qualifications. II. i. making his • invass on a platform of fidelity to i public trust and hi » record will bo his most potent .-ind eloquent advocate. H I'unn s before th.* voter.-; of thin . ountv with a clean record, an honest purpose to s. rv< his constituents faithfully, a splendid equipment for th« duties of the office to which he aspires, a tine personality, and a welldefined record for defending the principle of a square deal for everybody. Mr. Long has- not only built up a fine law practice in Punxsutawney, but he has engineered *<une Important financial and real estate deals with credit to himself and eminent satisfaction to all concerned. I laving been given encouragement by friend from till parts of the .unity. Mr Long a few week; ago t about to advance his own by going among tin people, ,md few . indicia!* s for otlb e in Jefferson County hav< taken more time than he to meet and t.' < with the \.1 ei's As ,t result of this . ,mva>s thero in a widespread f< cling that he has inspired a movement in hi- direction that will land him a winner at the prmarlcs on Jun- reer With an unostentatious beginning Mr. Long's m • t-» th.' position he now hold i i in energetic, trustworthy and honored member of the ,1« fferson County bar, i* his strongest card as a ea ndhlate. MBS. GOULD GEIS DIVORCE The former was in prison for surrendering several of his ships to the Japs in the battle on tin- Sea of Japan, and tin- latter for lowering the flag at Port Arthur. By United Press. ST. PETERSBURG, May 18.-— Yielding to the insistent demand of a large part of the Russian public, the Czar today ordered the release from the Portress Peter and Paul of Admiral Nebogatoff and Gcnerda Stoessel, who were undergoing life imprisonment.STRIKE MAY BE GENERAL \la> Ite-ninc Maiden Name and Keniari >—Custody of Children I'art of Tlm«\ Mearitlme, Newlands has come In with the suggestion that n government tribunal be created to keep the people posted on all price's, manufacturing, wholesale and* retail. The question whether these apparently exorbitant profits are what the> seem promises to be 1ho subject ol much discussion hereafter. Senators Gore and M< Lnurin. iinimii; others, have already made vigorous defense of the retailers, declaring that they are being used by the trusts ;is a shield to ward off public condemnation and that, all expenses considi red. the profits of the little dealers are not excessive. Tillman had devoted considerable time to reasearch in the realm of cotfee, which is on the free list When it conies In it costs from 7 to 9 cents a pound, and when it has been roasted and passed to the consumer it has trebled In value. Smoot trailed In with the sad story of the razor. The manufacturer sells it at $ Jt. 9 r» a dozen, the wholesale dealer at $t» and the retailer at $- apiece, or $£4 a dozen. "Ladies' gloves, averred the Utah statesman, cost tie dealer $7.40 a dozen and are sold to feminine bargain hunters at p< • pair or -fi!4 a dozen. Tlem there is the history of the little pane of glass. Smoot had it looked np in New York. The pane costs the importer I cents, duty paid; the picture frame man charges 2"» cents. Flint next contributed the 100-plece French dinner set that costs the Importer, dut> paid, $10.NU and is sold to the guileless ultimate consumer in Washington for $30. Also the cut little Japanese tea set that comes in at a valuation of 4 1 cents, and is sold for $3.50. Along, then, came Sena'or Scott, glass manufacturer, of West Virginia, with his industrial exhibit. "This glass pitcher, fellow Senators." he said, "is sold by tie manufacturer at 1»0 cents a dozen. Tho retailer sells it at 10 to no cents for a single pitcher." Somebody with a mathematical mind figured that in changing hands the pitchers rose from 90 cents to $4.SO a dozen and that the tariff on glass pitchers was a fly-spt ck compared with tho huge profits of the dealers. Lodge then called attention to the fact that tea. which Is on the free list, jumped mysteriously from a cost price o* ifi cent* to the Jobber in New YoTl^ to 00 cents a pound when Mr. Householder doslres to take a little of it home to tlie family. The self-same tea is sold in Canada at 10 cents a pound, which ciphers out that the American consumer is stung 50 per cent worse than his Canadian brofher.The advocates of protected lumber were the discoverer* of that line of reasoning. They found that associations of retail lumber dealers in widely separated states sold lumber at prices fixed by schedules that were alike in every detail. It made no difference whether the Wholesale price of lumber rose or fell, the retail places were as immovable as Cibraltar. Tho point in this argument was that the amount of the duty made no difference to the consumer. The tariff was shallowed up in the profits of the middlemen, and the unfortunate consumer would pay the same under a high or low tariff. Hut low tariff, it was claimed, would put the manufacturer out of business. IThHihI I'rcsM CorrixponiJenci' WASH IN'C'I'i IX, 1) (•„ May IS.— A novel 1'eaMire .if lli. Senate ileliat. on till' Aldrteli hill Is tin- effort to slillt tin- lilanie fur high prices from till' mueh-abuseil tariff tu the whole* salens ami retailers. The membership of these unions, numbering thousands of workers, is awaiting the word to walk out. Eighty-six syndicates or unions voted at noon today in favor of joining the striking postmen and telegraphers.By United Press. PARIS, May 18.—A general strike may be declared in Paris this afternoon.HOE IT BIG BEND BURRS Friend*. -seventh liirtlulay ol' Mrs. X. Simpson llemciiiliercri by Last Saturday there was joy at the Inane of Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Simpson, of Hamlll, when about •»."» friends and relatives assembled to celebrate the 67th birthday of Mrs. Simpson. Luncheon was served at 12:30, and atfer the last course was served two young ladies who had partaken too freely of the turkey were taken violently ill, but recovered speedily through the attention of Dr. E. T. Simpson, of Butler. After several pictures were taken by E. T. White, photographer, of Punxsutawney, the meeting was called to order by William Mamil, who, on behalf of the friends and relatives, presented Mrs. Simpson with many valuable gifts. The afternoon was spent by the older people in talking over bygone days, while the younger people went fishing and Caught nearly all the fish in Little Mahoning Creek, including a few crabs and one alligator. Music was furnished by Misses Vera Johnston and Bonnie States. The crowd dispersed about 4:110 p. m. They all reported an enjoyable time and wished Mrs. Simpson many happy birthdays t<» follow. Among tin out-of-town guests were the following:HREPROFF BUILDING RURNFD Mrs. Ellen lleed, Mrs. William Gillespie. Pittsburg; Mrs. Alice Rowland and children Mary and Taylor. Mechanicsburg; Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Simpson, Hutlc.r; Mr. and Mrs. K. T. White and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. White, Mrs. Delia Johnston and daughters Mvra and Vera, Punxsutawney; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Simpson and family. Mrs. Flora Stales and daughter Bonnie, Covode; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morrison and family. Misses Walker and Weaver, Ambrose; Mrs. S. C. Work, Marion Center; Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, of Dlxonville. Tin report, It is said, gives Mrs. (*oii]<1 permission to resume her maidon naiix and remarry aft<-£ the expiration of the Interlocutory period required by the divorce laws. Mrs. Gould, it Is stated. Is to have the custody of her children. Helen, six years old, and Dorothy, Ave years old. for the five months in the year and the father to have the remaining seven months. No alimony was asked for, but It is understood that a handsome settlement has been madu by Mrs. Gould's husband. By t'nited Press. NKW YORK Mr, IS An absolute divon ■ from her husband, Frank .1 i Joiild, ha- been granted Mrs. Gould jiceordlng to a well-founded report pi cling the forwarding of Referee Whittak* r's report to the Supremo (''»urt. Tin* «»! h• • i* day tin company I« i the contract for the prop< <| change of line at Amlcr 'Hi <'r«• k Viaduct tin HUCft■>■>'luI blder b« in;; tic Welsh Construction Co., of I>av< nport, la. This change of line will <i<• away with the Anderson Viaduct, which wa« alwavs considered the best pi< <e of construe* tion work on the C. «V .NT. branch. The viaduct was built in ls!»L'. The contractor was the late peter Collins, of Bellcfontc. 11 is a remarkable structure for the n a son that it was .1 steel structure 7U5 fret in length. GH feet high, and on an « i- ht drifreo curve with a seven-tenth grade. The principal reason for these improvements is to provide for the traffic of the Jamestown, Franklin & ('learlleid Railroad. The biggest it- m of expenditure in the budget of the Ili. «.V I*, l'l. K. Company for this v. n e :e credited to I h< <M. I>i\i ion. Where, ;e-stated in The Spirit ree.ntty, imj»ortant r< eonstrtictiou work will be b. gun at an early date < 'out r iel I .<•( I 'or Proposed < 'barge of Lille ill \nder-on < leek V indue!. Governor Stu n t'.' veto pen w •- more active this y«•;*r than that <>t any governor in the la-t hall d<»/« -\ sessions of tin- legislature. No less than 117 bills met with his disapproval, just 50 more than In the session of 1907. At the < v • utive ofllc* S it is pointed out that the large total was due to the Governor's policy of vetoing all bills carrying appropriations f«»r institutions which had not previously received State aid. Of the f. jool cod. veto, the judge salary veto, the Murphy bill approval i' id other lev-i*latb-n the Governor had nothing to -a\ He take-; t)ie pnsition that his actions sp> il for themsehe.-:. Further than thi- the < !o\ ernor | did not care to go upon his own road bill and tin park bill but men familiar with the State' (inane s point out that had cat h bill been approved in the small amount of $50,000 j r ye.ir it would h ve meant tin cutting of $200,(MiO additional from appropriations lo hospitals and educational Institutions."I cannot say much more than I did in the veto message," In remarked upon this matter, "it * inply bad to go for lack of money. If the money had Im en in sight it would have bcc.i approved, unquestionably. li Is an equally worthy project with the good road ; iSSUe." 'I'he (Jmeini ; i e11ua 11 y sorry that tli « *.»|'» i i ol j ,! rl: ■ \ i en • ion bill had to fall. stances. "The bill," lo s- iid yesterday, in discussing tin road bill, "was my own project, and, of course, I wanted to a p prove it. What els. i odd I hav« «b . ired ? The 1,« gislatur< pa- .<1 it bo aii1 e I wanted it and for no other re; ..n, : o | am told. It i very unfortunate that It had to be vetoed, but nothing else remained to be done under the circumstances." The Hig Bend Hotel, located at Big Bend, near Ebensburg, Cambria Coun- ty, was on Sunday night totally destroyed by tire, which also destroyed a store and restaurant adjacent there- The monthly mveeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran Church will be held Thursday evening, May 20. at th«- home of Mrs. C. A. Markle, Cherry Avenue. This is the annual Thank Offering meeting, and the thank offering boxes are to be received at this time. PltOMlM NT WOMAN DF\I> Twelve <?irls were carried from th«' burning building by firemen. After burning: for two hours, the Hower building lay in riiina. Th< walls arc almost level with th ground. By United Press. AKRON, O.. May 18.—A strictly "fireproof" building burned to the ground here today, with n loss of one million dollars. hotel wag owned by Cash Smothers, formerly of Stanton. Jefferson County, and Thomas Peach, who were joint proprietors. The loss will reach $1S,000, with $12,000 Insurance. It is understood that the hotel will be rebuilt nt once. Many people believe that the real Contnued on Pafe Two. Miss eKarns takes the part of a coy maiden who objects to being "kissed, and during the DuBois production It was not only in the play that way, but It was real on the part of Miss Kearns. Last night, while Redfoot was going through his mock efforts to kiss Serena she accidentally turned to courtesy to the audience and received a rousing smack right where It would do the most good. The crowd, realizing that a most dellclods accident had happened, applauded, the pair came back andl blushed through another encore, but got away with it artistically.This pair Irvin Blakeslcc, as Said Pasha, had the principal role, which he gave a fine reading, but on account of throat trouble was unable to sing effectually. In the acting parts of the more serious vein, James J. Mack, as the Rajah of India, had no rivals. Mr. Mack, in voice, figure, interpretation and conception of the part, is timber for bigger things than amateur theatricals, and the audience gave him a big hand for his splendid work. The fun features were in the hands of Walter P. O'Hern as Hadad, an adventurer, and Peter V. Daley as Nockey, his bodyguard. This pair of misfits, the former a giant and the latter a midget, by comparison, handed out the best line of amateur comedy ever heard in the Jefferson Theater, the climax being O'Hern's interpretation of an Italian organ grinder, with Daley imperson- ating the monkey. Messrs. Redfoot, O'Hern and Lancey. punsters had the audience on its risibilities all the while they were on the stage, and we can readily believe that they have had an offer to be taken into the professional rank. The artistic hit of the bill was a quintette, "Life is Always Sunshine," by Misses Kearns and Levine, and Ing Song" duet by Miss Kearns and There were seven recalls, hearty, rousing, veritable storms of applause after this number, and nobody knows how many more there would have been If the audience had not taken pity on O'Hern, who had to Improvise the words for four er -ore verses. Another decided hit was the "Kiss- Mr. Rodfoot. And by the way, this number had a hit of unexpected rop mance connected with It that came as a surprise to the singers and a delight to the audience. George H. 'Lancey, as Terrano, a Mexican nableman in search of his affinity, gave a finished pegormanco. A pleasing, but not powerful voice, he easily rises above the amateur class, both in singing and acting. Burt Redfoot, as Hassan Bey, an officer of the Turkish army, captivated the crowd, by singing well within the compass of his voice, which is at all times pleasing and always full of expresson, while he carried off the honors ifi one of the principal acting parts. the means of last night completing a tie of real affection between the people of DuBois and Punxsutawney. 1-ant year the young people of this place went up there anil sang'thelr way Into the affections of the people of the Clearfield County metropolis, ami last night situation was reversed. The union of hearts was witnessed by one of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences scon in (he Jefferson Theater this season. It was one of the best show audiences, as well, and hence the "Said Paha" cast may feel the more highly complimented for having completely captivated it. The first numbers, a fine male chorus of young men, dressed in tfte typical garb of the Turk. "Two Little Birdies", by Walter O'Hern and Peter Daley, "Our Pasha", a solo and chorus by George H. Lancey, as a Mexican nobleman, and soldiers, and "The Darling Hong", which served to introduce the "Ladies of the Harem", were only a foretaste, of what was to come, both from the audience and the cast. Miss Agnes Kcants, as Serena, the fpasha's daughter, not only sang charmingly, but acted her part with intelligence, grace and cleverness. Miss Etta Levine, as Alti, Queen of Altara, has a voice that charms and thrills, and wjjich she employs with the skill of a professional, while Miss Myrtle Bailey got a glad hand in every song number, notwithstanding the fact that her make-up, as the Rajah's sister entirely eliminated her personal charm. AT THE STAR THEATRE GOOD VAUDEVILIK Ull-L Lloyd & Cartano making good with their comedy act and singing. Upto-date and refined entertainers. Two reels and song. Good music. RECENT PENSIONS. William London, Valler, JIB: Andrew W. McOullough, Homer City, $15; James Moore, Indiana. <20: Margaret Morhead, Kittanning, *12: Sophia Williams, Black Lick, 112. The Commissioner of Pensions has advised Congressman J. N. Langhain that claims for pensions have been allowed the follodnlg persons: THE WEATHER WASHINOCTON', D. C„ May 18.— Following is the forecast for Western Pennsylvania: Pair tonight and Wednesday. Moderate temperature. The Woman's Christian Temperance I'nlon will meet Thursday. May li8, at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Brlee, on Gilpin Street. The members ar eall earnestly requested to be preseut. as business of importance Istobe transacted. A little girl baby yesterday came to btighten the home of Trooper and Mrs. Howard Hickok, of Cherry Street. XORBISTOWN, Pa. May 1S — (Special)—As the result of heart disease. Mrs. l)r. E. M. curson. nience of Elizabeth Cody Stanton, an eminent abolitionist and suffragette, and daughter of Samuel Wilkeson, associate editor of the New York Tribune for many years, died h< re this morning. ■H ■ ■ pc MS THESPIANS PLEASED EKTHlWttSTIC POKXSTIUDIENCE m EE5E9 Wit Smtffitfittoiteij Spifit ir w m, VOL III—NO.207 .