AUEais ;rjt$sf?- driM
MV.t A h
,'Wi A t
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
-
1 .1
V
Motorists Who Drove Haynes
Cars in the Early Days
Still Drive the Haynes
Twenty-one years ago, Elwood Hnynea built the
"horseless carriago" the little machine 'that gave birth
to tho Amorican automobile industry. Ever since then,
Haynes cars have been built, year in, year out, without
interruption.
And during these twenty-one years, Haynes owners have
been demonstrating in "road races," "reliability runs," in
"hill climbs" of every description, under all conditions, In
this country and abroad with themselves tho only "com
petitors," that the
America's
Is a good car, and that given ordinary caro and attention,
the Haynes remains a good car, a mighty good car in
definitely. That's why these owners, after years of service, again
purchase a Haynes. That's why such a large percentage
of tho Haynes annual production Is sold every season to
owners of old Haynes, cars. That's why you should inves
tigate tho Haynes before you buy any car.
Elwood Haynes was ahead of the times when he built
the first Haynes, back in '93. Ho is ahead of the times
now In adopting the greatest automobile refinement In
recent years the Vulcan Electric Gear Shift. This device
eliminates the hand-Bhlft lever entirely, and so simplifies
the control of tho Haynes that anyone may readily drive
It. With it, the Haynes is electrically controlled through
out, Inasmuch as gear-shifting, starting, lighting and igni
tion are accomplished by electricity.
TkHtraM'TW4SfoMMMr fceneaaver. Ill lack wtota....flTMaBflM
Te Htjae "Sb" UdiimnKr knaaewar, IM belt vktlku SUM as SZTM
TW Hayaet "Sa" H araiawelef aeretaewtr, he wfceslWee $2SSaeat275
"The Complete Motorist" by Elwood Haynes, Father of
the American Automobile Industry, fully describing tho
'Vulcan Electric Gear Shift, will bo mailed upon receipt
of ten cents in stamps. Write to
THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
35 Mala Street, Kokomo, Indiana
, Bmlderm of America' Fint Car
The Ilarnr cur It handled by the Ilaynea Motor Sale Co.,
2032 Farnam bt., Omaha, Neb., The Mlstnuri lltiynee Motor Car Co.,
1708 Grand Ave., Komia City. Mo., and by dealer throughout Ne
braska, Missouri, Kansas and Iowa.
nli, The naynes sells readily because of Ita mechanical
IcaiCI. feature. You may be In open territory Bend for cat
alog and four pases of detailed specifications, giving over (00
Items which comprise the Ilaynea. Write ua right now!
THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE CO.. 35
Enclosed find lOcents In stamps.
"The Complete Motorist."
Name,
Address.
I expect to buy a car about.
Her Kind Offer.
.Tunics K. Hackett, the actor, tells
the story of a merchant who had been
traveling some months, and upon his
return was informed-of. the death of
a valued friend.
A few days later he called on the
bereaved widow to offer his expres
sions of sympathy. During tho visit
he remarked:
"I waB a eood friend of your late
husband. Is thero not something of
his which I could havo as a ino
mento of him?"
Sho ralBeTher velvety brown eyes
to his, which a few moments before
were moist with tears, and said:
"How would I do?"
Speech and Thought.
"The gift of words" 1b sometimes
spoken of disparagingly by "practical"
men. Dut words aro merely the sym
bols of ideas; and nobody really has
the gift of words who has not also the
gift of thought Before ono can talk
with power ho first must be able to"
think. There never was a great speak
er who wbb not also a real thinker.
Worse to Come.
The regular trombone player of a
BcottUh orchestra was laid up with a
cold, and the conductor reluctantly ac
"cepted the services of a brass band
amateur. He was a little doubtful,
however, as to the suitability of his
substitute. "
After the first performance the now
player asked the conductor how he
bad done.
The conductor replied that ho bad
done pretty fairly, but that perhaps
be would do better next night.
The nowcomer, eyeing him grate
fully, answered:
"Man, ye see, the music is a' strango
tae me the nlcbt, and I'm no' jist shatr
o't yet, but you wait tae tho morn's
nicht, an' ye'll no hear ano o' thae
fiddles at a'." London Telegraph.
Strange, Indeed!
"For the making of billiard-balls
five hundred elephants are needed
every year," said tho famous big-game
hunter in his lecture on India. "How
strange," whispered Mrs. Winsome to
tho-lady who sat next, "that peoplo
can teach such great beasts to do
such dollcate work!"
Age of Talent.
.According to some recently com
piled statistics, the most chemical and
medical discoveries have been made
by men of forty years of ago. Forty
four Js tho ago at which a poet may
expect to do his beat work; soldiers
nnd explorers tend to distinguish them
selves most at tho age of forty-seven;
at forty-eight years of ago tho com
posers and actors nro at tho summit
of their powers; politicians excel at
fifty-two years, philosophers at fifty
four and humorists at flfty-Blx. These
figures preach patience to the young.
First Car
Main St.. Kokomo, Ind.
Please send me Elwood Haynes' Book.
The Conference.
CharlcB F. Murphy was talking to a
reporter about home rule.
"Tho Liberal party," -he said, "sot
tight while Ulster bragged and blus
tered. Dut at the psychological mo
ment tho Liberal government muilo a
show of force. And where was Ulster
then?
"It reminds mo of tho conference of
tho physical forco and antl-physlcul
force parties in Dublin. They con
ferred a long timo, tho anti-physical
force party waB very patient, the physi
cal force party was unreasonable, ob
streperous and violont, but nothing
camo of it till tho nnti-pliysicaWorco
party threw tho physical forco party
downstairs-
"Tho Liberal government seems to
bo tho anti-physical forco party."
No Lamp.
A three-year-old lad was out walking
with his grandfather when he noticed
the moon. Seeing that it did not look
as it does at night, ho remarked, .very
solemnly, "Weil, there's the moon, but
It ain't got any lamp in it now."
First False Teeth.
Most peoplo probably regard false
teeth as a very modern invention. As
a matter of fact they havo been in
existence for moro than a century.
The first successful maker was a cer
tain Italian dentist, GluBsepangelo
Fonzt. Ho began practising in Paris.,
in tho year 1798, and thanks to his"
skilful treatment of Luclen Bonoparte,
soon made his way, ultimately receiv
ing a gold medal from tho French
Academy of Science
Among the distinguished persons
whom Fonzi fitted with false teeth was
the empress of Russia. After the bat
tlo of Waterloo ho migrated to Lon
don. Thenco he went to Madrid,
whero he providod King Ferdinand VII
with bo oxcellont a set of teeth that
the grateful -monarch rewarded him
with a handsome annual pension.
So They Can.
Patience I see nine hundred young
French women havo petitioned thojyar
minister to allow them to Join tho
army in the auxiliary service.
Patrice That's funny. I should
think they could use powder and arms
without Joining the army.
Survival of Superstition.
Madagascar natlvos have a strange
Idol. It Is a piece of wood covered
with silk and attached to a wiro which
tho priests pull in a certain way. Tho
god performs movements In nil direc
tions, to tho great terror of tho faith
ful, who believe it is roally alive. Tho
priests dwell In houses of wood, as tho
god will havo neither stone- nor brlck
To distinguish themselves from the
othor natives, tho faithful wear tholr
hair rolled In curl-papers llko women,
and keep It In tho shape of a horn by
means of pins.
&eimm
FARMER
& PFOEaVILLARD DOL1T
iCopyrlRlit, Western Newspaper Union. I
8HADE TREES AND THEIR CARE.
The main factor of beauty In any
landscape Is the shade tree. It is con
sidered above all other picturesque
features when we select a location for
our own homes, and if there are no
trees growing on the land naturally,
our first thought. Is to have some
planted. Yet with all of this care in
securing nice trees, we give therai
practlcully no attention.
Shade trees need care Just as much
as do fruit trees. A beautiful elm or
maple which It has taken fifty years
or more to grow may be absolutely
ruined within a couple" of years by
neglect. In the eastern section of
this country whole counties have been
practically denuded of live ornamen
tal treeH through the ravages ofvun
controllable pests before tho Inhab
itants of tho territory fully realized
what wns upon them.
Perhaps tho most needed and the
easleBt caro to glvo to most trees Is
regular pruning. ThlB should be dono
every two or three years.
In cutting off a limb thero In only
ono right way to do It. The greatest
caution must be exercised to avoid
tearing thp bark below the limb. Uso
a sharp saw and make a good deep
cut on the under side of the limb be
fore cutting on top. Make tho cut
Las close as you can to the trunk, make
It smooth and parallel to tho trunk,
lly so doing the scar will be smooth
and tho bark will grow over it and
heal It up tightly, so that there will
be no chance for decay to Bet In. The
scar should be painted at once to pre
vent tho entry of decay before the
bark grows over.
If there are holes In the truuk of
tho tree, clean them out well,,reraove
all decayed wood, paint tho Inside of
the cavity and fill it with a rich mix
ture of cement.
Should any of your trees nhow a
tendency to split at tho crotch, run a
heavy galvanized bolt entirely through
ench of the limbs that aro separating,
and fasten the bolts together with a
chain or heavy wire, to take tho split
ting strain off tho crotch.
If there Is any danger of your trees
being attacked by follago eating cat
erpillars or other Insects, you should
paint each tree with a wide band of
tree tanglefoot, or some similar sub
stance, and the time to do it Is before
the parasites get up Into the tree. Of
course you must bear In mind that
your precautions will bo useless If
your trees are too cIobo to other trees
which are not so protected. Should
any serious pest appear, communicate
at once with the Stato Entomologist.
NATURE'S CARPETS.
If you have over been In tho bad
lands of our own country, or tho
grassless plains of South America,
you know the horrors of a land
without a carpet. The slightest
breath of wind sends clouds of
strangling dust heavenward, nnd It
seems to penetrate to every corner
of tho human body. Tho sun seems
twlco ob hot as It does anywhero
elso, nnd its glare upon tho poor
baked earth is unboarablo to tho eye.
Wero these same grasslcsB deserts
covered' with a greensward, they
might be even pleasant places to live,
for our Impression of any place Is
largely governed by Its appearance,
and nothing gives tho impression of
comfort and plenty, so much ub a
wealth of growing green stuff.
The woather would not only seem
cooler, but it would actually be
cooler, for all growing plants cool
the surrounding atmosphere by the
large volume of water they give oft
into the air. Nature covers tho
naked soil with a green growing car
pet to hide the unlovely spots from
view and to temper the climate for us.
Upon tho hills and In tho valleys
the trees and grasses grow thickly,
and form a heavy carpet that holds
back the torrential rains and melting
snows of spring and fall, forcing
them to proceed toward tho sea with
slower speed, thus preventing the
rapid washing away of the Bur
face soil of the farmlands near the
billy regions. Let these carpets be
removed, as they have been in the
southern states, and tho loss In fer
tility from the adjacent farms will
bo more in one season than the to
tal value of the trees whose removal
made possible the washing away of
this fertility. Think of what it
would mean If all of tho lumber cut
in a single season were thrown into
the Mississippi and washed out. to
sea, and then' ponder over the fact
that tho rivers of this country are
washing away fully the same value
in plant food from hillside farm land
yeorly.
But let us direct our attention to
the outward carpets around our own
homcB. The green lawns, tho wild
flowers, our own flower beds, the
vegetable gardens, and all of the vari
ous things that nature-uses to cover
tho earth with, have uses and mean
ings that few of us ever realize. Wo
all apprcclato tho boauty of theso car
pets, but how many know that It Is
tho growing green things that keep
us healthy nnd free from disease In
tho humid regions?
Upon the surfaco of tho earth falls
a tremondous amount of dead vego
tablo and animal matter, and all
manner of filth. This material de
composes rapidly In a moist, warm
place, and If tho products of its
breaking up were permitted to escape
unhindered they would soon make
the region about them exceedingly
unhealthy. This can boBt be ex
emplified by thinking of a large city
going without having its garbage
and sewage removed from the vl
clnlty of the homes for five or six
months,
Nature has provided against anj
such deadly conditions In the coun
try by covering the soil with plants
that eagerly absorb all of the pro-i
ducts of decomposition, and tho llv
plants eat up the dead plants an
animals as rapidly as they die. Then,
more animals eat the live plants,!
and, dying In turn, are eaten them-,
selves by other animals or live1
plants, depending upon tho place and.
manner of their going. It Is aj
sort of Endless chain that never
ceases. Nature's carpets keep usj
healthy, as well as happy, and from
the uncarpeted hills, the wealth of
our descendants sweeps merrily away
to the bottom of tho sea.
MAKING THE CITY FLOCK PAY.
Many people keep chickens, but few
make them pay. Some of these few
get tho chicken fever Borlously and
go Into tho poultry business on n
lnrgcr scalo and then even fewer mako
It pay.
-The city flock of hens can bo made
to pay nnd pay well, but they cannot
bo fed and housed llko pigs if they
aro to produce n profit.
Anyone can make hens pay if only
enough are kept to eat up tho tnblo
scraps, but when feed must be pur
chased It costs too much to feed a
hen three months in cold weather and
two months during molting without
getting any eggs.
Ix)cal conditions -vary, but tho fol
lowing general rules must bo ob
served In making the city flock pro
fitable: Rules.
1. Hatch the chicks before April
Uith, so that the pullets will start to
lay beforo cold weather.
2. Don't board any roosters. Buy
your hatching eggs. It's cheaper.
3. Furnish shade In summer and
sunshine In winter.
4. Half of tho south front of the
hen house should bo entirely open or
covered with cloth only.Thls keeps
the air fresh, the house dry and the
hens healthy. Only healthy hens lay.
5. Never let a louse or a ralto
Uvo overnight. Furnish a dust bath
in n sunny place. Change tho bedding
and nest straw every month, nnd
spray nests nnd perches with lice
paint every two weeks.
6. Don't doctor a hen that Is really
sick. Kill her.
7. Give tho hens meat food and
green food at least Uireo times n
woek.
8. The chicken yard must be ,kept
fresh nnd sweet. Spade It up at least
twice a year, turning under some
slnkedllme to correct the acidity of
the soil. Sow rye in" the fall for
spring green feed and to sweeten the
ground.
.9. No hen is worth enough merely
oh ajaycr to bo kept through hei,
second molt. Kill her or sell her be
fore sho starts to molt.
10. Don't feed too much and don't
feed too little. Grain morning and
night 1h enough, particularly, If dry
maBh is kept boforo tho birds 'and the
grain should bo fed In deep litter.
Thero is great satisfaction In a Hock
of chickens If they will do their duty
when It will have tho greatest effect.
Winter 1b the time when eggs nre
hlghost nnd fresh oncB scarcest, nnd
tho biggest factor In getting winter
eggs Is to hatch tho pullets early. A
combination of healthy early hatched
pullets and lots of nourishing food
always makes winter eggs, but few
people seem to have recognized the
factors of this simple equation.
MENDING THE LAWN.
In many localities tho green grasf
Is covering tho bare brown places
You may not be surprised that youi
lawn Is not in as good condltipn as
it was last fall, for tho past winter
has been a hard one In many lo
calities, and plenty of grass was win
ter killed. ThlB always occurs to a
certain extent, and particularly when
there has been very little snow tc
protect it from the cold.
As soon as the snow goes it it
time for you to look over the lawn
and lay your plana for mending the
worn places. If tho grosB is thin,
or tho soil bare In spots, the thing
to do Is to scratch the ground there
very thoroughly with an Iron rake,
and bow grass seed and some good
mixed fertilizer or bono meal, very
thick. This may be done early, the
earlier the better, as grass seed will
stand almost any amount of cold
weather, and the seedlings will com
mence to grow as 'soon as the warm
sun strikes the ground. After sow
ing the seed, rake it In so that the
moist soil will come Into close con
tact with the seeds' and the wind
cannot blow thero away. Then go
over the newly planted spots with a
roller.
Tho lawn roller Is almost as im
portant an Implement for a good
lawn as is the lawn mower. Thero
aro a number of good kinds, and
any heavy, smooth roller is a 'good
one if it Is used well and often. The
newly planted lawn should be rolled
as soon after planting as possible.
Every lawn, new or old, should be
rolled several times in tho spring,
while tho soil Is soft, to smooth the
surface of tho soli, make a hotter
connection with tho soil water below,
and cause tho grass to thlckon up by
sending out moro shoots. A very
good plan -Is to roll the lawn after
every rain -throughout tho summer,
and tho results will pay well for tho
effort.
Spiritual.
Tho new minister in a Western par
ish was making his first calls, and
when ho reached the homo of the
Peevyo he said to Mrs. Peovy:
"1 don't think that I have seen Mr.
Peovy at church yet, havo I Sister
Teevy?"
"Well, no. you ain't," replied SlBter
Peovy. "The fact is, Peovy like to
lay abed late of a Sunday morning,
and time ho get up an' has his break
fast and gets through the Sunday pa
pers an' does his Sunday shavln' an'
mobbe an' hour or two of tlnkerln'
around tho house that he alius puts
off to do of a Sunday, an' then has a
stnoko an' mebbo cuts somo o' the
children's balr or beats rugs for me,
or even mops up tho kitchen if I'm
hurried time no's done all that It's
too late for church. Fact is, Peovy ain't
a real splrltual-mlndod man nohow
at least not tho same as I am." New
York Saturday Evening Post
filch relatives aro used by poor men
ns objects at which they can point
with pride and expectancy.
Many n shallow remark Is backed
tip by n deep voice.
ADDRESSED TO WOMEN
In the Expectant Period
Before the coming of the little one women need to be pos
sessed of all their natural strength. Instead of being harassed
by forebodings and weakened by nausea, sleeplessness,
or nervousness if you will bring to your aid
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
you will find that most of the suffer
tag will not make ita appearance.
Dr. Pierced Favorite Prescription la the result of a Hfe study of
ailments, disorders and irregularities peculiar to women. Ita continued
supremacy in ita particular field for mora than forty years "is your
assurance of the benefit to be derived from its use.
Neither narcotics nor alcohol will be found in this vegetable prescrip
tion, in liquid or tablet form. Sold by druggists or a trial box will be
sent you by mail on receipt of 60 one-cent stamps.
AMnm Dr. Meree's taralMa efletal. ataaTale. W.T.
r. rttfM'i rieaaaat reliefs
ANCIENTS KNEW OF GLAZING
Proof That Early Inhabitants of Mex
ico Used Process In the Manu
facture of Pottery.
Tho discovery by Henry C. Mercer
of Daylestown, Pa., that tho ancient
inhabitants of Mexico used a glazing
process in the manufacture of their
pottery has revolutionized tho views
of ceramic experts at the University
of Pennsylvania, nnd may lead, says
American Art News, to the discovery
of beds of clay buI tablo for uso today.
Mr. Mercer, who 1b an export on til
ing and a former curator of tho Uni
versity museum, during a recent study
of Mexican potteries' at tho museum,
had hiB attention called to tbo vari
ance in workmanship in cortaln col
lections. He promptly classified the
potteries as possessing two different
kinds of clay, and was surprised to
And that a distinct glaze was still ap
parent Tho ancient Egyptians, saye Mr.
Mercer, did not glazo their works, tho
Chinese adopting this precaution at a
later date to mako tholr vessels Im
pervious to water. Civilization had
been established by this time, how
ever, and the uso of tho glazing art
by prehistoric Mexicans may unfold
interesting ceramics.
Had Made a Good 6tart.
In a certain family thero is ono of
those raro old maids a typo that is
almost extinct. Two Bad lore affairs
havo mado life appear rather curdled,
and sho's about ns cheerful as a rainy
day at tho seashoro. A flvo-yoar-old
grandnloco Is her one-confldante, bo
cause she's the "only one who under
stands me." Tho other day at dinner,
after casting a reproachful glance at
the other members of the family, sho
murmured; "Yes, darling. I never
thought enough of myself. I'm only
now beginning to. I hope when you
grow up you'll think something of
yourself." "Oh, auntlo!" exclaimed
the little one, "I don't have to wait
till then, 'cause I think a whole lot
of myself now I"
Beyond the Scope of Women.
The Judges of the Imperial supreme
court at Lelpsio have defined what
constitutes "sincere resistance" to a
kiss.
As no expert testimony seems to
have been demanded, the learned
Judge's own knowledge of the subject
waa evidently sufficient.
Examine carefully every" otUe of
f1ARTOTtTA.ii.an.fa and sure ramndT for
Infants and children and see that it
Bears the
G&yftfZ&fa
Signature of
In Use For Over SO fears.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Outoria
It Is Quite possible to eliminate the
sting from a Joko and still retain its
point
Putnam Fadeless
muss. Adv.
Dyes make no
Every man's credit is good when It
comes to borrowing trouble.
REDWOOD
BSBKlE! iBSltRRRRa'
RrHRRRRrW1f , JwiMSMPJwil Wrll'l SFjPiRRRRRRRRRRRal
Don't Blame
the Stomach
because it has become weak
and is unable to do its work
properly rather help it
back to a normal condition
by the daily use of
HOSTETTERS
Stomach Bitters
It aids digestion, keeps the
appetite normal and pro
motes activity of the liver
and bowels. Try it today.
recalate Brer 1
OWNERS OaT
MAXWELL-BRISCOE
2-Cylinder Cars
Miy Now Purchase Repair Parti (or
These tars Direct irom us
ALL LITIGATION WITH THE CARLSON MOTOR
ros,
"8
INV
TRUCK COMPANY HAS BEEN TERMINATED I
OUR FAVOR. AND THE MAXWELL COM PAN
HAS OBTAINED AN EXCLUSIVE LICENSE TO
SUPPLY THESE PARTS TO MAXWELL OWNERS.
Tho Maxwell Gompanr naa men rnrnunlng refw
lirlr and will eonllnnn to Xurnlah to owner of
Ktoddnrd-pajrton care, llranh ftamahoat
Can, Kverltt Motor Vara. Columbia Motor
Car and Maxwell 4-Cyllnder Cars, repair
parteaccnraielr mado from Jlgi and templet. Tle-
ably low price. ,
Owarra write direct for Price Lkt of CtsaJae Parts
Msxwell Motor Sales Corporation
Newcastle, Indiana
W.L.DOUG
SHOES
U..V R9.00 S9.BO ta.OtV
mS U.M 14 A 4.QI
Woiei't SUre U
Mlseee.Sora,Ohlldren
SI.BO SI.7BSXSZ.BO SS
mm aMlMM In
lerei mw imi
UMMtiniktffM
4l.0.4j
M4I4.S0 '
latMKMM.
1,000,27
litiiiiirJw.L:
MnBeBrasasr
it uii
ThM It the reason wtt tva you Ut
aunt vaUMa for SI 00, M.io. ttJOO
ana ae.su ootwiuM'aDauc taa
narmoua ucreaMioiMooei of
our auauraa nara
lowaradaaatE arlw
HIIBUii
tfaW&g
o. you win UMO.a soar
iutalraia-ooduoi
BBSffitr T"0"'
TAKB NO UMTiTUTB.
usuaa a tkakSSaa.' lfTuDMtSe
kMi are set for Ml. la jw eMalty. arser
M111WIWHI7. eewflweveiyaMnaBae
ik nmiw m ell artaM, aeeaue a.
III Stark Stwel BwSisaVMaa,
Nebraska Directory
HOTEL
Oauha. NakflUka
EUROPEaM Ma
Room from 11.00 op uiagle, IS oenu up douUa,
CAWX VatlCatS KSASONABUB
GOFFE&CRKENER.,r
OorraapoaSaott fortofan Bryan of Chicago, Ilk
UNCOI.N, jreuii. "iJ3lrriN08,NBB3a.
trnone run
AUto Milt
Lincoln Sanitarium
ulpho Saline Springs
Usstas ss osr es btwIsm ms bsss la las
Natural Mineral Water
Baths
IrsNWfPMMwl IS ISt vTMIbMSI M
Rheumatism
Haart. ttaanos. RMssi sss Uwr Mats
MOOEIATf CHARMS. ABOUM
DR. O. W. KVCR.KTT. Mar.
I40B M Street UnooTn,
;;??LVN0 TANKS
LAST A LIFETIME
CAN'T RUST OR ROT NO KNOTS
We manufacture, the celebrated CahV
fornla Ilodwood t&nka. They neither
shrink nor awall and oannot rot. Our
tank are held In perfect shape by a
patented v appliance, not found ta say
other tank made. Redwood tasks,
have been known to stand SI yean
without decay. Cost no more v the
othera. Bend for price Hat aad mm
tlon size of tank wanted.
aTU TWKMFa.CO..ttW.S.W,tes..SSRe
LAS
wWk wbeV
wmtt Ba
I BwaawaSaf' i I
jRm.
1 Lv-t JiBHA m
aawSL IbT'jO .Bfla. al
Jl V"-WR
brrrV i . wfA
rrar ins. I
bV3E
bbbBbVIW. -K7-
Mi.
MWl
i&frffiLi
BBV 'fV' SRR
BbV t BB
mM'-fl. '
THE PAXTON
1 I;
1
J?
:pf
1
t
;f
H
n
'
J
i
i
i
v.!
'Jt
'vl
m
'm
wi
a&
km
nvi
A
n, fc-
j-5S3SteWxa3!K
2 v r, .'.-
II 1 11111.1 WiiWwfclW
WMiiiferiiteWi''.Mifi''''''ii"!
in ymwiww.ifMlM.raiVKWwwa.'
,yw.iw.wiwywvKih"w..'.'l'.'."yfWwMptriy