Nebraska Newspapers

    " ' " " ' " * " " ' i - - - - . . . .
H [
I HAD A ROW.
H TVo two linil a row ,
H Somehow.
acrnnn rIip whh fretful , mid I didn't carp ,
j OfperimpHl did something tliut bIio coutdn
| bear ,
H I J r poilmpH a dnmoBMon ndvmiood in the ai
I -iJut Jiowevi'r tliat b't tho disturbance
H | thorn
H j And a storm lvsjnn to brew ,
j At liint it muttered ,
H | And iiard words were uttered ;
& Thcnlinrder and Jinrder until tliinpH grew
j Supremely unpleasant for each of the two
II And I came to think
H I "Wereached tlie brink
H Jj Ofthegnivoof a friendship whoso loss w
| should rue ,
- * So E begged her pardon what clso coulii
H -She deflnred she was sorry I hope it wa
H And the tempest'H frown ,
H Smoothed slowly donn ,
B And it rumbled and sighed ,
| And whispered and dietl
BI Yotnll I can hay
g To this day ,
Hg Is no two had a row
Hit Somehow.
H' | But couldn't make out
| "What brought it about ,
H | And I don't know now.
HI CI tarn
MiSATED BY A MADSIWE.
Hi
HI
' tArind how you go pokin' roun
Hi " * moinr thcr rocks mid bushes , o
H you'll come to yer death , " was th
I impressive warning of an old "Crali
H -er" woman from whom Paul Myrat
m had obtained shelter the previou
I ] "night , and as he was about to resum
j ! iliis journey.
Bjl An employe of the Smithsonian
Bj | experienced and fearless , though sti ]
B | | joung , he was exploring the mount
B ] | = ain. regions of North Carolina ii
K | search of novelties in geology , fauiii
K | ; and flora , and smilingly questions
Bjl 'In. return :
ft I * * In what shape , my kind friend ? "
Bj | "Waal , ther mountinns , 'specerl
Bjl "ther out-ot-ther-way spots , am jes
ft I -erlive with rattlesnakes and pilots
ft I , nd ther bite am always more deadb
E "afc tm s * irae of year than any other. '
|
B "Yes , I know that is the populai
ft "belief with regard to August , thougl
B "very much to be queetioned. Blind'
"When the skin they are shedding ii
W , -over their eyes , not otherwise I fancy
Mh ZBntliave no fears about me. Ian
B " i accustomed to them , and shall no1
B Ibe deterred from adding a few rat
B flcs to my collection if chance offer *
B for lar < re ones. "
. ' ' "Thar be plenty on 'em monstr'us
I -jest monstr'us , " was answered with
I a shudder , for a long life in the lo-
I cality had not in the least diminished
l | Iier fear.
I | . Jftidding his kind friend farewell ,
I ' Taul Myratt took a little path that
I led still deeper into mountains. But
I lie did not neglect the warning , and
• cut a stout , ash staff , though having
much greater faith in its weight and
-toughness than any power of its pe
culiar hypnotism as applied to any
pe es of the Cratnlus horridus.
Easily killed were the few he
chanced upon , for the stories of num
bers found areniuch larger than the
Teality , and he sauntered carelessly
.along , knocking off a fragment of
rroek. picking a flower , watching the
"birds or listening to their song until
the westerning of the sun gave warn
ing of the nearness ef night.
• 'Not a very enticing spot to
- * camp , " he mused , as he looked over
"the _ rocky surroundings , the multi
plicity of dark , wide seams and cav
ernous openings , most unquestion
ably the home of scaly enemies of
mankind. "Ah , a town within easy
travel. That is favorable and time-
'ly , and I was not mistaken , there are
jniutterings ofthunder in the distance
iand the wind and clouds indicate a
.storm.
ir XIarefully noting the direction , he
• gathered up his bundle of travelling
• • conveniences and started. Soon he
I'xeached a bold bluff , and was com-
] yelled to travel along its brink until
• .lie could discover some path that
\permitted descent. But suddenly and
fearfully his footsteps were arrested ,
I iSxst by the sight of an easle , a girl
ssketching. with her long brown hair ,
wnf ifclie peculiar shade that readily
melts into gold , floating uncovered ,
j and then by the fearful vision of an
r- Smmense rattlesnake that had crawled
I from an opening undiscovered to
1 mear her feet , and was coiled ior its
• deadly stroke !
Me shouting in warning , bnt his
-voice was lost in the reverberating
< echoes ; he detached and threw afrng-
onentofrock , but it fell short of its
--destined mark and dropped into a
jyawning chasm ; he ran with all his
-swiftness , but the distance was much
too great for him to cover in time
to save the unconscious girl from the
poisonous frauds. For one stroke
I * of his stout staff he would have given
all ofliis eai'thly posessions ; now it
-was as useless to him as thetreefrom
which it had been severed.
lie saw the snake strike , its efforts
to get loose > whan the curved teeth
became entangled in the dress the
rwhitehand fait as to brush away
: Some unknown intruder , saw it bit-
-ten , that and the arm , again and
again , and then as the girl realized
: ± he horror of her situation , heard
ihe most agonizing screams.
_ A little later ( though it seemed 'to
t tre-young naturalist as the lapsing
of hours ) he reached the spot of the
terrible combat ) disabled the loath
some and furious reptile with a sin
gle blowflung it far away , and raised
-the fainting girl in his arms. "Winter
I than a lily. , and as helpless as a
! cru8hed one , she lay there , with her
lips trembling with sobs , bosom
4xeaving convulsively , and eyes fixed
HI..I i i , | , i „ , m , , | , „ M | mmm Itim tmw -
upon mm with the most pleadingaj
peal for help.
"My God ! " ho groaned , as he in
terpreted her wishes , "I am utterl ;
wit liout the means to aid you. Eve ;
the customary antidotes 1 reckless !
flung away as a useless burden. .Nov
I would give my life for them. Bu
have courage ! AVe can surely read
the village in time to save your lift
though not you from suffering. I
it very far ? "
"No , " was answered with con
tracted throat and husky voice ; "no
but death is much nearer , and I shal
never see father or mother again. "
"I pray it may not be as you fear
and we must hurry along as rapid ! ;
as possible. You know the shortes
way ? "
"Yes , " with painful utterance.
"AVait yet a moment , " he sah
aloud , and then mentally , "thechanc
is desperate and dangerous. My lif
may be the forfeit , but I cannot sa
one so 3'oung and fair die the mos
fearful of deaths without risking it t'
save , at least relieve , her. "
Trained in the school he had been
fjimiliar with toxicology , especially
the venom of serpents , none knev
better than he the danger
ous task he was about to undertake
A single abrasion of mouth or tongue
a carious tooth through which poisor
could be absorbed , would be as fata
and a more sudden death thanbullel
or knife. Yet there was nothing o
hesitation after that first shuddering
thought. "Wiping away the bloody
ooze from the almost invisible punc
tured wounds he applied his lips tc
to them one after the other and sucked
out the poison , freoing his mouth
from time to time , and not desisting
until assured the work was thorough-
ly done , that he could do no more ,
Then , and without giving heed to the
faintly whispered thanks , he put his
arm around the girl and hurried hei
forward/
But not long could she direct the
way to travel , not long could hei
limbs sustain her. Another terror
came to break down the little remain
ing nerve and strength , and she fal
tered , reeled and fell. She had gone
through as much of mental and phy
sical suffering as nature would endurej
had gone as far as she could.
"With the rain descending as if the
windows of heaven had been flung
wide open and a second flood came
to earth , with , the thunder rolling
and crashing above their heads and
shaking the solid rocks beneath their
feet , with the lightning flashing and
blinding , she lay , scarcely able to
move hand or foot for self-preserva
tion. But no fear of rattlesnakes
then. Before the terrible majesty of
t'he elemental War even they had fled
terrified to the lowest depths of their
noisome dens , and cowered in such
fear as instinct gives , instict that in
many cases is twin brother of reason.
Though despairing of saving the
fleeting life , yet driven nearly frantic
by being alone with the girl in the
now dense darkness and now blind
ing glare , Myratt lifted her again in
his strong arms and dashed forward.
Guided by the lights of the village he
proceeded , whispering hope he did
not feel , receiving moaning whispers
for a time and then no recognition.
The girl was beyond speech ! He
saw by the flames of lightning that
the bitten hand and arm had swollen
to an immense size , that upon the
lelicate flesh wore reproduced the
spots of the serpent , felt that the
beating of the heart was growing
fainter and fainter , that the hot
breath was becoming less and less ,
cnew that in a little time he would
oe carrying a corpse , beautiful but an
lour before , the loathsome , discolored
md hideous beyond the conception
} f those who have never seen such a
leath.
Straining every nerve , panting
rom speed and worn with his burden ,
uyratt still kept on , reached the
> ath that led down to the village ,
ind was about to descend , when he
vas met by a party anxiously search-
ng for the lost girl.
"Bitten by a rattlesnake ? Dying
> r dead ? Stained and spotted with
ihe horrible leprosy of the serpent
> oison ? Oh , my God ! it is terrible , "
groaned the poor father as the in
visible form was placed within his
irms and the fearful tale told.
But the grief was as nothing to
he wild agonized sobbing and
hrieking of the loving mother , when
he saw her darling brought in and
aid upon a bed , as hideous and re-
mlsive as she had last seen her bright
md beautiful.
Physicians came , but their experi-
? nce and wisdom availed little. The
) oison had spread rapidly , been
itrongly incorporated with thecircu-
ation , the action of the heart par-
ilyzed until it had almost ceased to
> eat. Ammonia , iodine , everything
: o be thought of as an antidote , hy-
Iratic and palliative medicine were
ried without giving relief. The hid-
ous spots grew larger and more
listinet ; sinuous , twisting , creeping
notions took the place of natural
> nes , and hand and limb became
nore swollen. The sufferings of the
tricken girl became so terrible as to
a use several to be carried fainting
rom the room , others to turnghast-
y pale , grow sick and eagerly rush
nto the open air.
"Can nothing be done ? Oo , my
> oor , dear child ! " sobbed the heart-
troken mother , still clinging to the
rrithing form , still clinging to the
lopelong given up by all others ,
"Nothing , " came answered back
rom the firmly compressed lips of
he physician-in-chief. "We have
xhausted all our knowledge , all our
kill , but "
He motioned to his associates ,
Irew them aside and a whispered con-
ultation was held.
"Chloroform" was the only word
hat reached the strained ears oi
i'aul Myratt , but it was enough ,
le knew but too well what it por-
iiyyiimn t 1MB b
tended ; that they were discussin
the propriety of easing her terribl
sufferings and freeing her pure soi
from the rotting clay by a lonj
deep anaesthetic slumber , by or
that would never be broken in th
world :
It was so decided , and while one <
their number was absent procurin
the powerful chemical combinntioi
they again gathered around the :
patient and watched the spasms (
pain , the horrible writhings and coi
torsions , with professional interesi
though not with tearless eyes. Othe
than human would they have bee
could they have done so.
In the midst of tho stillness thn
was worse than that of death , a s
lence to which sound would come a
the falling of clods upon the coffi
lid , a stranger entered. So wild wit
excitement was the town that no on
could escape hearing of the accidenl
In the great sorrow his presence wa
unnoticed. For a single instant h
remained , then wentout into theno1
clear and tranquil night , and mounl
in a horse rode away at a dangerou
speed. His absence was brief , bu
even as he again entered tho phys
cians were holding the sometime
easing , the destined to be fatal anaia
thetic for the stricken girl to breathe
Hastening to the side of the bed th
stranger almost rudely pushed th
men of medicine aside , and exclaime
in a voice commanding , though ir
tensely permeated with emotion :
"Cease ! "Why would you commi
even professional murder when th
poor child may be saved ? Stan
baek and give me room. "
They looked upon him as a mael
man , and would have laid violen
hanels upon and thrust him out , bu
the distracted mother flung horse ]
upon her knees and at his feet , am
as one clinging to a straw when sink
ing for the last time , begged him t (
save the life of her child.
"I will , God helping me , " he an
swered firmly and positively. "Hum
an means , seconded by the prayer o
faith , can accomplish great results. '
He took a little package from hi :
pocket. "When the wrapping
had been removed there was exposee
to view a small , dark grayish some
thing , scarcely more than an incl
long and less in width and thickness
• 'The madstone ! The madstonel'
burst from many lips. "Now ma
heaven be thanked. "
"Be silent , " sterhrj commandec
the stranger , "and control your
selves , whatever comes. "
"And my child , nsy darling will
live ! " exclaimed the almost exhausted
mother.
"She is in the hands of the Great
Physician , " was answered , reverent
ly. "By mysterious ways now , as
in the olden'time , Ho can heal and
raise the dead , if such be His holy
trill. "
The followers of iEsculapiuslooked
on with scornful eyes andcurlinglips ,
ind the young naturalist with ab
sorbing interest , as the stone was ap
plied to the bite of the serpent. Neith
er had ever seen one of the almost
abulous articles before , and doubted
ts reputed power. For a moment it
vas held lightly on the swollen and
liscolored flesh , then it clung firmly
ind pressed deeply of its own volition ,
md screams , prolonged and of inde-
icribable agony , burst from the ashy
md purple lips of the girl.
"It adheres is sucking out the
loison ! "Watch how it changes color , "
laid the stranger , with wonderful
lelf-control.
There was no denying the fact.
Phe dull , blackish gray rapidly
fare place to green , that tleep-
ned and brightened until the
tone loosened its hold and loll into
he awaiting hand. It was placed in
parm water to disgorge and again
ipplied , its power evidently less than
it first , its green less pronounced un-
il it absolutely refused to attach it-
elf to the skin had lost all its ad-
lesive power.
From the first touch thescreams
if the girl hael diminished , grown
linter and fainter , then entirely
eased , and when the madstone in its
ilent way told that its mission had
een accomplished , she had sunk into
, sound and healthy slumber.
"She will awake cured , will live , "
aid the stranger. Leave her now
o the rest she needs , and morning
nd evening praise him whose mys- ;
eries are past finding out , theGod
> f mercy , pity and love/ '
"And you ? " was questioned , amid
he tearful blessings of father and
i other.
"A humble servant of the Christ }
ruciiied , the Bedeemer and Saviour ,
le guided my wandering footsteps
ither. He caused me to haveknowl-
dge of the whereabouts of this won-
erful stone. I am but a simple in-
trument in his hand , "
A year later a young , blushing and
appy bride stood at the altar of a
Northern church. The same lips that
ad pronounced her cured from the
irus of the deadly mountain
attesnake , pronounced her and
'aul Mj'ratt man and wife ,
he would have no other. As
liey entered the room prepared for
hem , and because hidden to the
ves of the public , she whispered to
im upon whose arm she would lean
jvingly for life.
"Paul , dearest , all honor to the
ladstone ; all glory to the high pow-
r that gave it its wonderful charm ;
llthanks to the man that used it ,
ho has given you to me ; but in my
eurt I know it was to your lips I
we my life most of all. It was you
ho sucked the jtoison from my
eins , and "
"Your lips , darling , shall ever re-
ay me with their sweetness as
ley do now ? " AYilliamH.Bushnell.
i Mercury.
. .
- • -
Terre Haute Express : Parishioner "Which
> you thmk is the better , wealth or fame ?
Country Minister Xow , that Is a fine question
i come to me with , ain't it ?
gsain'iiiim 'Tr-nrf > -Trregainrit.uiL imm i iijimt max
Through the Fire.
"Listener , " in the Boston Tram
cript ; remarks that great calamitii
nrenot altogether cnlamaitous.sine
they sorve to bring into action sow
of tlie nobler qualities of human in
ture. Several yanrs ago , he says ,
young man set up in business an
became indebted to a Lynn main
facturer ior three or four hundre
dollars. The business , and wors
yet , the young man himself , prove
to be a failure , and the manufacture
did not recover a cent of his money
Tho young man's father was em
ployed in the manufacturer's estal
lishment , and took his son's miscor
duct so much to heart that he wen
to the office and voluntarily assume
the debt , requesting that a certai :
amount should be deducted fror
his wages , week by week , till th
obligation was discharged.
The manufacturer objected ; th
son's debt was not tho father's ; th
old man was poor , and he felt tha
it would be mean to take the mone
from him. The workman insiste
upon it , however , and his employe
finally gave his consent to the plan
but he privately instructed his cash
ier to keep the amount deducte
from the old man's pay in an envelop
by itself.
Time passed , and , as it happened
the A'ery last deduction was mad
only a week or two before the recen
fire in Lynn. In that fire the man
ufacturer's establishment was burn
ed but the safe came out of the ruin
unharmed , and in itwas theenvelop
containing the amount with whicl
the workman had cancelled his son' ;
debt.
The manufacturer had it under hi ;
hand. He had lost heavily by tin
fire. The money was his ; but b
could not find it in his heart to keei
it.
it.He
He inquired into the old man's cir
cumstances and learned that hi :
house , with everything in it , hae
been destroyed. The manufacture ]
sent for him.
"What are you going to do now ? '
lis asked the veteran employe.
"I don't know , sir ; everything h
gone. "
"Well , " said the manufacturer , " 1
believe you have just completed the
payment of some four hundred dol
lars which youdidn'treally owe mc. ' :
"It was money , sir , that my sol
owed you. "
"Yes , I know ; butl have kept it by
itself , and it came through the fire
nil right. I don't want it , and 1
want you to have it. "
He produced the envelope. The
old man's necessities overcame his
pride , and full of gratitude , ho ac
cepted the money with which to
make a new start in the world.
No man who knows what real
ivealth is , will believe that the
manufacturer can ever be poorer for
uis generosity.
> i e
Dead Husbands.
An exchange contains this strange
tern : It is said that some of the
: hief railroads in the country employ
special persons to inform the bereaved
amily when an employe has been
tilled. This does not seem incredible ,
: onsidering that every year a small
trmy of men meet their death on the
rack. At the union depot I mec a
reteran railroa < 3ertbeotherday , who
aid he was from Beading , Pa. , and
lad frequently discharged this pain-
ul office. In giving' his experience ,
imong other things he related the
allowing : "It was only a few days
jro that I went to a. home and found
he wife chatting and laughing ; with
neighbor's wife while she was at
• ork among her rose bushes and
owers. She hadn't been married
ery long. I first asked her whether
er husband was at home. She star-
d at me , became white as a piece of
lialk. then shrieked and fell among
lie plants. I helped to carry her into
Lie house. 'He's dead ; my husband
( dead. I know he has been killed ! '
iVho told you ? ' I asked , when she
jvived. 'Nione. . I only thought
; > . Is it true ? ' It was easy , then , to
nish my errand. I once called on a
• oman to tell her her husband had
een killed by striking an over head
ridge. This was three years ago
ear Philadelphia. The woman cui-li
1 up her lip and replied : 'If he ' s beeij
illed , heaven has revenged me. lis
bused me long enough. He'll abusq
o more women now. ' That was tha
isiest job in mylinelever had. Five
u ' nutes later the woman was inhys
irics. "
An Extraordinary Beard ,
Philip Hensen , a planter residing
ear Corinth , Miss. , is believed to bj
iie possessor of the longest beard in
le world. He is a man of unusual
; ature , standing nearly feetinhu
: ockings ; this notwithstanding , hi
sard reaches the ground when lie is
landing erect. A German residim *
i Chicago a few years ago boasted oj
is 60 inches of beard , but Hensen
oes him several better , having many
nvads in his beard which measure
ver 70 inches. This remarkable
rowth is but 14 years old.
MBI II-c
. School Mistress to be Sued.
Miss Ella Eaves , a school teacher
b Upland , in Deleware county , has
le bad fortune of netting into troub-
throuorh her mode of chastising
? r pupils. She is to be brought be-
ire a justice of the peace to answer
ir putting a piece of sticking plaster
vara pupil's mouth to keep the child
om talking in school. The boy's
ther says he must have redress for
lis wrong , as his son was not the
iilty party. Philadelphia Times.
\
i
H.KAPKE
Leading Tailor ,
Has moved across Dennison street into 1
the building recently vacated by P. Penner. t f
His stock of spring goods is new and complete ' !
and lie will make clothing at LOWER FIG-- ' \
URES than any tailor in McCook. * \
W. 0. BULLARD & CO.
. Jot
" LIME , nARD
3E , LURUBER. SOTIASD
BLINDS. COAL. _ I
o o
I ! 1
tot • j ;
RED CEDAR AND OAK POSTS.
THE CITY BAKERY.
A. PROBST , Proprietor. I
.
Fresh Bread delivered every day Free of Charge
PIES-CAKES-CANDIES-NUTS-OYSTERS-CIDER 3
CIGARS-TOBACCO-ETC-ETC.
LUNCH - : - ROOMS - : - IN - : - CONNECTION :
_
DRYSDALE ,
LEADER IN
HUWtul * ' * fi HluLyi
And what is of more importance ,
Qiialityaiicl = : = Style
Why not have a suit that lits you ,
when one which is both stylish and
serviceable can be bought for $22.00.
A pair of trowsers which are really
elegant , Drysdale will build you for
$5. Fine fabrics cost but little at
Drysdale's now , less than misfits in
fact. Look him over. You will place
your order. Save money. Feel better
and look better. Buying forcash and
light expenses does the business at
DRYSDALE'S.
ALLEN'S TRANSFER ,
Bus , Baggage Dray Line.
F. P. ALLEN , Prop. ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
EP Best Equipped in the Citr. Jeave orders
atCommercia ) Hotel. Good well water fur
slatted on short notice.
I will buv stock cattle of anv a"e ,
from calves up. Also , stock hogs.
At Brush creek ranch , 3 miles
southeast of McCook , Xeb.
R A. COLE ,
Leading Merchant Tailor.
"Will sell English , Scotch , French
md American cloths AT COST for
: he next sixty days. Come and get
1 first-class suit of clothes cheap.
1 ir. a rare chance. Shop two doors
ves8 : e * the Citizens Bank , McCook.
etTas ; : . . .
( MJp43SS 1For lOSTorFAILnHJ MANEC0H :
J"liiJ = aiFJGeneral andN2RV0US DEBILITY ;
k&JTlailMiSi Weka 3of Body and Hind , ZSccU
lUJm'iU BHIlofError crEice iesinOIdorYou3r.
! rait , obl. S S1100D tn\\T \ K lor d. How lo ! T TiSi
tmtlhtnTT&lK , L' .MIETKLOFED 02MNS * PiETS OFKODr.
ti-.1at.Ir Birilll.110HE TRElTSrvr B > dc9Ii U a < Jit.
[ Itttitj tntm SO Static ana rartlfs Camtriit. Wrilt lata.
feMripIlM _ Booi. ipi atIon sm ) pn r > Dallnl Stated ) frt .
AHw ERIE MEDICAL CO. , BUFFALO , . Ha Y.
KLLPATRICK BROTHERS.
Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder \h\ \ \
* $ $ $ $ & P.O. address. Imperial , < 1
Ws fmgfggtmti Chase county , and Heat- Jf
flJEkEffKsSSa ri"e Neb. JtuiiK ( > . Stink- ' *
jjB lplailSTlyl'in ; ? Water and French- M
JC af Brand as cut on side of j *
aB9B B frre& . some animals , on hip and -l |
" B KSCSBab sides of some , or any j |
whom rn thp nninml ft
STVEM CEVTfTIUI . _ gCVO.TV j ,
To cure Biliousness , Sick Headache , Constl * jjl
pation , Malaria , Liver Complaints , tako Ul '
the safe and certain remedy , J'l
SMITH'S I if
11 r 11 r UNA > i
ILL Hi.f.alO ;
Use the SHALT Size (401ittle "Beansto tho St
bottle ) . TiiEr aie the most coxvemem ? . j ! '
Suitable ± orfall Agon. / (
Price of cither size , 25c. per Bottle. V. ,
B ? 8n8l9AT , " , u panelsizea'r
a W H BOttaMaileil fori cti. ( coppers orstamps ) . \ ' \
J.F.SMITH&C0.Maker5oP'BILEBEA-3/'ST.l0UIS MO. ij
J. S. McBRAYER , if
1
House Mover % Drayman , t\ \
a ! '
McCOOK , NEB * < j *
E3F"House and Safe Moving a Spec- r
ialty. Orders for Draving left at the ff / f
Eluddlcston Lumber Yard will receive i
prompt attention. f 1
BURGESS jj
F. D. ,
PLUMBING , j&
Steam and Hot Water Heating , n
North Main Avenue , I *
McCOOK , • - NEBRASKA. f
f 1
13A stock of best jrrades of Hose. Lawn J m
3pnnklers , Hose Keels and Hose Fixtures. IM
constantly on hand. Ail ork receives prompt fvj
attention. I , M
Horrali for Huber ! ' |
I am prepared to < 1 > all kinds of $ $ !
, -ork , such as contracting and ex- ' - - M.V
avating. tree planting. Carpet lay- j9
ng a specialty ; ten years expert- 119
nee. All work guaranteed. Leave 3i
rders at this office. 4'9
FRAND HUBER , Jr. jf
jfI
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