MAIDEN ,
As hcnven's splendor shining bine
Her cvtsi must .seem , my frlcivl , to you ,
Onvnoin she deigns to sniilo and give
The food on which young lovers live.
UQSC leaves of flame her lips do seem ,
A fashioned hy Desire's dream ;
Kacli butnniM. would \yfah , 1 viva ,
To press biiclj petals with akiiu !
The very eloquence of grace
Her form , her .step , her jjretty face ;
It is a wonder she were given
A chance to wander out of heaven.
THE LOST CHILD.
OME years ago , I
was stopping at a
little village on the
Delaware , in one of
the upper counties of
New Jersey. Look
ing from my cham
ber window , early
one "morning , I observed an unusual
commotion in the village men , wom
en , and children collected in groups at
different points , and all seeming great
ly excited , I hurried out to learn the
cause , and was informed that a little
girl of five years , the daughter of a
widow living some two miles from the
place , had been missing since about
four o'clock of the previous afternoon ,
and it was supposed she had-wandered
off into an extensive wood , not far
from the dwelling , and had got lost.
The nearly distracted mother , with
.some of her nearest neighbors , had
searched for her the day preceding as
long as they could see , and during the
night a messenger had arrived at the
village with an appeal to the citizens
to turn out en masse , and endeavor to
recover the missing one , which many
were preparing to do. I immediately
resolved to make one of the number ,
and in less than half an hour was on
my way to the wood with a party of
friends , and where were soon collected
not le.-s than a hundred persons of
both sexes , and some of them quite
venerable.
After a general consultation , we
divided into small parties , each take-
ing a certain portion of the wood , and
.agreeing to meet upon the summit of
a hill which was visible from our
place of starting ; but in case the child
should be found before reaching the
hill , a messenger was to be instantly
despatched to the village , and have
.a six-pounder discharged , as a signal
that success had crowned their efforts.
As the diiferent parties were about
to commence their search , each under
the guidance of a neighbor living in the
vicinity , my attention was called teA
A woman running across the fields
and gesticulating wildly , and some
one remarked that it was the almost
frantic mother herself. We waited
till fche came up to us , and I do not
think I ever saw more terrible grief
depicted on human countenance than
\vass expressed in her pallid face. She
was in reality only thirty years of
.age , and naturally rather handsome ;
.but the deep lines of grief and anxiety ,
now drawn on her expressive features ,
nave her the look of sixty. Her eyes ,
red from weeping , were wild and un
settled ; her lip * were ashy and quiver
ing ; her hair was dishevelled , and her
dress was badly torn in different
places , as if from rus-hing among
bushes and brambles , with clasped
hands and wild , hurried glances from
OIK * to another , bhe ran up to where I
was btandinu , exclaiming in the most
piteous , heart-touching tones : "Oh ,
ior heaven's sake , find my child ! My
-larling ! my sweet little innocent ! "
"If possible , madam , wesurely will , "
I answered.
Oh , find her , sir , or. I shall go mad ! "
"Doubtless we shall iind her before
the is ! " I "but
day ? over rejoined ; you
- must try and be calm , for this wild ex
citement will do you an injury. * '
"Calm" ' she cried , with a look that
was almost fierce ; "who talks to nvoi
being calm when mylittleAdais wander
ing in unknown wilds , rfiul dying of star
vation ? Oh , heavens ! will no one find
her and restore her to her mother's
urms'/ But I will seek her myself ! I
will-have her ! She shall not be lost ! "
Saying this , she started and ran in
to a thicket near at hand , regardless of
tearing her clothes and lacerating her
lleh with the brambles. Fearing she
might lose her reason , and either do
herself an injury , or wander off and get-
lost also , two gentlemen Jind myself
immediately started after her. We
had some dlllieulty in catching her , for
she plunned through the bushes like a
will beast. I took hold of her , using
considerable force , and told her , in a
stern , determined tone , that we should
not permit her to act in such an
unreasonable manner ; and that if
she wanted us to search for and
find her child , she must be quiet , and
permit herself to be wholly under the
guidance of the ladies present. At
lirst she was disposed to treat our
advice with contempt , and declared ,
with a strange wild look , she would
do as she pleased ; but when she found
we would not let her go unless she
promised compliance with our request -
quest , she became more reasonable ,
and declared she would do anything
if we would only set forward and find
her darlina child.
We now began our search in earnest ,
spreading out our party in a line ,
some ten or fifteen feet apart , and
Seating the bushes in our direct
course. In some places the woods
were very close and thick with uuder-
bush , and here our progress was al
ways slow and tedious for though we
niJide a good deal of noise , and called
the name of Ada at least once a min
ute , yet it wj .s not certain the wan
derer" would answer , even should she
hear us , being perhaps so bewildered
and frightened as to shrink from her
friends and so , to make our work
sure , we left not even the 'smallest
hiding-place unsearched , but again ,
where the woods were open , we push
ed forward pretty rapidly , and sue-
\
I
i
\
(
I . *
cccded in reaching the summit
of the hill mentioned , just as the
setting sun was lighting it with
his last golden ruys. Some of
the villagers were there before us , and
the others came up soon after , and
the meeting there was a serious one ,
as no one could { jive the least tidings
of the missing child ; and it was pain
ful to think , not only of her forlorn
rendition and sufferings , but of the
deep , mental agony of the poor , loving
mother. So sincere was the sympathy
ol some of the villagers , that one man
proposed to give a hundred dollars to
whoever should find the child alive ,
and nine others quickly joined him ,
making the handsome sum of a thous
and dollars reward , which it was right
ly believed would prove a great
stimulus to exertion on the part of
many who might otherwise prove
comparatively indifferent.
In fact , the news of the reward did
fly rapidly , and the effect was almost
magical. Several of those present
who a minute before , were so tired
from their day's work as scarcely to
be able to drag their weary limbs
home , now hurried off to get their
supper , procure lanterns , and con
tinue the search all night , while num
bers at the village , who could not find
it convenient that day to give their
time to this work of humanity , now
turned out with an eagerness that
clearly showed how xiotcnt was the
spell of money ,
Not being in very good health my
self , and wishing to husband my
strength for the following day , I went
home , and went to bed at an early
hour. Though very much fatigued , I
could not sleep for a long time ,
and moved restlessly to and fro , my
mind filled with painful thoughts of
the poor child dying of starvation in
some lonely spot , and the poor moth
er shrieking away her reason over the
horrible discovery. At length came a
confused , half-conscious state , and
then that peculiar condition in which
we dream and know we dream , yet
have no desire so wake. I thought I
was out hunting the child , as I had
been that day , and that besides the
persons who had pursued the search
witlr me , there was also a stranger , a
man with a pale , ascetic face , and
dressed not unlike a clergyman. Walk
ing close up to me , and iixinghisdark ,
expressive eyes intently upon me , he
said , in a mild , pleasant tone , with a
winning smile : "You are troubled
about this lost child , it does credit to
your heart and I have come to show
you where she is. "
"Oh , if you know , speak ! " said I ;
"not because of myself , but for her
sake , and her almost frantic moth
er's. "
"Follow me ! " returned the stranger ,
at once leading me away from all the
rest.
rest.Then
Then I thought we were at the foot
of the hill already more than once
mentioned , at the very point where my
companions and myself had begun its
ascent and that instead of going up ,
as we had done , the stranger turned
to the right , and led the way through
a kind of swamp , till he came to a
grassy meadow , through which ilowed
a sparkling rivulet. This he crossed ,
and continued on till he came to an
other hill , which was steep and rocky.
Clambering up this hill , past rock after
rock , we soon came to a ledge that
was very difficult to ascent , and
around the base of which the shrub
bery was very dense. Turning into
this thicket , and keeping around a hill
we soon reached a point where the as
cent to the top of the rocks was com
paratively easy , and on coming to the
summit of the ledge , there sat the poor
little girl , crying and wringing her
: iands , and occasionally stopping to
gaze with a shudder upon the dreary
scene below.
At this point of my dream , I awokp ;
mt the whole scene had been so realr
that it was some time before I became
convinced that I had been dreaming
ind had not seen the child at all ; and
even then I was so impressed with the
idea that the vision was something
more than a chance fancy , that I felt
quite confident I should find her outhe
morrow.
At the first streak of da \ 1 arose ,
h'iokc'iiiyiast , and started , oft' in
haste , telling my family of my dream ,
and that I really expected to find the
lost one. A large number of the vil
lagers set oif at the same time as my
self , and on our way to the wood we-
met nearly as many returning home
from a fruitless night's labor , some of
them completely worn down with a
constant vigil ami travel of four-and-
twenty hours. To none of those qo-
ing otft orcoming in , however , did I
communicate my secret hope : but
managing to separate myself from all.
I repaired with all haste to the spot
where the stranger of my ( "k-eam had
led me away from my companions.
To my great delight i might al
most say , surprise , though I confess I
half-expected the result I discovered
the very swamp I had gone through in
my sleep ; and beyond it , too. the very
same meadow and rivulet. My heart
beat fast. Could it be , after all , that
I had been directed by some higher
intelligence ? and that I was destined
to save a sweet little life , and bring
great joy to thealmost breaking heart
of a fond mother ? I fervently prayed
it might be so.
I hurried on. and still saw every
thing exactly as I had seen it in my
dream. I came to the hill , ascended
ft , and discovered the ledge. I was al
most to the end of my journey ! I
should soon know ! Hark ! did 1 not
hear a child's cry ? My heart seemed
to rise to my throat and choke me !
Could the dream be a clairvoyant
sight ?
I plunged into the bushes , and ran
"
around"up the hill , panting with ex
ertion and excitemens. I gained the
summit of the rocks , looking eagerly ,
almost wildly , at every object.
Ha ! what was that ? Something
was before me , stretched out on the
rock , like the form of a child ! I bound
ed forward , and uttered a loud cry ot
joyYes
Yes the poor , sweet little girl was
there her golden-haired head pillowed
on her little white arm. At the sound
of my voice she littcd a beautiful face ,
with a pair of soft blue eyes , and gave
me a look I shall never forget. Thg
A
next moment she was in my arms ,
strained to my heart , and I was weepj
ing and thanking heaven.
"Mamma ! mamma ! take mo to dear
mamma ! " murmured the poor , sweet
little creature , in a feeble tone.
"Yes , my poor , dear little innocent !
Heaven bless you ! I will take you to
your dear mamma ! " I answered in a
choking voice.
The rest is soon told. I carried tha
child home a distance of five miles , for
she was to weak to walk. Some one
told the mother before I reached the
house ; and with a wild shgiek of joy
she ran out to meet me ; but fainted
and fell , ere she could clasp her child ,
overcome by her emotions.
It was decided that I was entitled
to the thousand-dollar reward. I ac
cepted it , and then made a present of
it to the poor widow , whose heartfelt
blessings afforded me far more happi
ness than could be found in gold.
THE LADY AND THE BOBBY.
A Funny Scene and Quick Repartee
In a St. Louis Street Car.
The cars on the Fourth street
cable running east were almost de
serted , when one with fewer passen
gers on board than any that had
preceded it was passing Lafayette
Park. It had almost reached the
corner of Mississippi avenue when a
young lady of attractive appearance
and genuine refinement boarded it. She
was evidently a young schoolma'am.
She had reached the center of the
platform and was facing the interior
of the car where a pleasant faced of
ficer of Hibernian extraction was
seated , together with one or two
other passengers. As she was about
to step into the car it started with
that sudden jerk peculiar to the
Fourth street cable. She was of
course thrown forward , and in trying
to fall into a seat fell into the police
officer's lap. Everyone in the car saw
just how the accident had occurred
and there -was nearly a smile at the
young lady's predicament. She , how
ever , was not the kind to be overcome
by an accident of this kind. By the
time she was on her feet again she dis
covered the lace of her dress had be
come entangled on the brass buttons
of the officer's uniform. The officer
saw it at the same time , and while
trying to disengage it , said : "Madame ,
I am attached to you. " The young
lady fully appreciated the situation
and pertly answered : "Sir , the at
tachment is mutal. " St. Louis
Republic.
Figs and Thistles.
The devil can't understand the
stingy man , but he likes his ways ,
When a man is mad the devil can
make him believe anything ,
"Don't say "Thy Kingdom come"
with both hands in your pockets.
When you want a hard master
work for a beggar who has just be
come rich.
When you want to see the Dead Sea
in human form , find a Christian whenever
never gives.
God does not want a dollar from
who-is-not willing
any man or woman
to be pure in heart.
It is astonishing how much you can
find put about human nature by
charging 10 cents admission.
No revival ever amounts to much
where the preaching is not clear-cut
against sin of every kind.
Whenever a man concludes that he
lias got enough religion it isa sure
sign that he hasn't got any.
The man who has a kind woat for
everybody does more good. ! than a
surly one could do with money.
A good way to find out what kind
of religion a man lias is to notice
what he does -vith his money.
Thare wouldn't be so many tired
people in the world if men would stop
climbing hills before they get to them.
If some men were as tender in heart
as they are in the pocket what won
derful things they would do for the
Lord.
The man who has the courage to
stand up and face a lie when it is arm
ed to the teeth is a man that angels
never tire of looking at.
His"Brawses. "
The American system o checking
trunks is sometimes a puzzle to for
eigners. An amusing story is told in
the Chicago Tribune of a young Eng
lishman who evidently understood
one part of the subject namely , that
the checks must not be lost.
"Have me bawxes aj.Ti.ved2" he said
to the hotel clerk.
"Hey ? "
"Me bawxes. "
"Eh ! Oh , your trunks. Front , find
the gentleman's trunks ! "
They were not to be found , and
their owner decided to go to the sta
tion for them himself.
"Have you me bawxes here ? " he
said to the agent.
"Huh ? "
"Me bawxes. "
"Trunks , d'ye mean ? Let's see yer
checks. "
"Me checks ! checks ! " was the puz
zled answer. "Bless me stars ! Cawn't
understand ! I "
"I want your trunk checks. Here ,
these things , ' ' explained the agent ,
showing a check.
"Oh , it's me brawses you want ? I
locked them in me bawxes. I'll have
to get me bawxes first. "
"Well , that beats my time ! " ejacu
lated the baggageman. "Oh yes , cer
tainly , I'll find } em , " and he did.
When a man throws away the
strap around his pocket-book as soon
as he joins church it is a pretty sure
si"ii that he has religion.
ALMOST A TRACED-
Powerful Emotional Scene Enacted
In a Club Room.
It was a club in which gaming for
money was strictly prohibited.
A low murmur came from the richly
tapestried apartment as the crouper
( this isn't his right name ) , in a low
monotonous tone said "Muggins ! "
every once in a while.
"I tell you , " said Harold Sashingby ,
"that the tiddle-de-wink was moved
at least a quarter of an inch. "
"And I tell you boy that you are
forgetting yourself ! "
Quick as a flash Harold had drawn
his trusty paper-cap pistol from his
inside pocket , but with a quick move
ment Jack Seltzer disarmed him.
"Listen , rash boy ! " he said. "You
were a very powerful monocle , do you
not ? "
"I do/ '
"And in making your play in tiddle-
de-winks , which is essentially agame of
skill , you shut one eye ? "
"Of "
course.
"It is an easily demonstrated optical
fact that an object when seen with one
eye through a lens seems to have a
very different size and relation to its
surroundings from what it does when
seen with the other eye naked. "
Harold laid a three-cent piece on
the chair , adjusted his monocle , and
with great deliberation shut one eye
and then the other.
Then without saying a word he
threw open the window and discharg
ed his papercap pistol harmlessly in
to the air.
In a very short time Harold Sash
ingby and Colonel Seltzer were part-
neVs in one of the most exciting games
of parlor croquet that the club's hist
ory had ever known. Washington
Post.
Flourished 4-OO Years B. C.
W. S. Caine is writing some interest
ing letters from India for the Pall
Mall Budget. In his last he thus
speaks of an ancient ruin. We are
now in the heart of the ancient city of
Chaityagii , which nourished from dOO
B. C. to 400 A. D. , its greatest splendor
being reached under King Asoka ,
about 250 B. C. Tradition says that
it covered an area of 17 miles by G.
on the tongue of land formed by the
junction of the Betwa and Bes rivers.
Scattered over this area there are
still left in more or less preservation ,
65 individual examples of the remark
able architecture of thegreat Buddhist
period of Indian history , of which the
great tope of Sanchi is the finest ; it is
probably the work of Asoka , so far
as its best architectural features are
concerned. The tope itself is a huge
dome of brick , faced with stone , slight
ly elliptical 100 feet in diameter and
42 feet high. This is placed on a cir
cular platform , 120 feet in diameter
and 14 : feet high , which , surrounded
by a sculptured rail , made a walk for
worshipers all round the top. The
beautiful rail lies in fragments at the
base , and it is a pity the Government
does not erect and restore it as far as
possible. The entire tope is surround
ed by another rail and four sculptured
gateways ; it is superbly placed on the
leveled summit of a beautiful hill
about 300 feet high. All round , on
the wide table on which the tope is
the center-piece , are monasteries , gate
ways , statues , temples and groups of
huge monolithic square columns.
Nature's Nervine.
Dandelion is 1 > he coming nervine for
women. More than one experienced
physician tells of its use in cases of
nervous depression and melancholy
almost suicidal. Hysteria with indi
gestion is most successfully treated by
dandelion alone , using a strong de-
cotion of the roots. For school girls
growing green and black with over-
study or bad circulation from any
cause , for excitable women and those
hysteric subjects who make their
friend's lives a burden if not their
own , the simplest remedy is a cup of
strong dandelion coffee three times a
day. But it must be strong and
from the roots , fresh as possible , not
the dried stuff sold as dandelion ,
which is half bread crumbs , and the
other half any age with the life roast
ed out. No officinal prepartion com
pares with the decotion of herbs and
roots fresh from the garden or well
kept at first hand. Shirley Dare's
Letter.
A Strange Custom.
According to a Yorkshire ( England )
notion , a new born infant should al
ways be placed in the arms of a
maiden before it is touched by any
one else ; and in some instances its
right hand is bound in a cloth during
the first day of its existance in order
that it may gather riches when grown
to manhood or womanhood estate.
In many parts of the United States ,
Germany , France and Holland , as
well as throughout the British Isles , it
is considered very important that an
infant should "go up" before it goes
down in the world. Thus , if a child
is born in the lower story of a house ,
it is instantly bundled up by one of
the old women and carried upstairs ;
if the event occurs in the upper story
the same old woman is expected to
take the child in her arms and clamb
er upon the top of a table , bureau , or
even a chair any thing to get the little
one up in the world. St. Louis Re
public.
An Appalling Prospect.
Aunt Jessip Kiss Mr. Happiman
good morning , dear ; you know be will
soon be your uncle.
The Fiance Good morning , little
sweetness ! Did you have pleasant
dreams ?
Florrie No , sir. I dreamed there
was a big locomotive a-shrieking right
along sfde of me. An' then 1 waked
up , and it was nothin' but Aunt Jessie
I snoring. Pittsburg Bulletin.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles , cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food , regulates the stomach
and bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea theMother's Friend.
Castoria.
' C&storla Is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo ot its
good effect upon their children. "
Da. G. C. OSOOOD ,
Lowell , Mass.
' Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquaint ! . I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children , and use Castoria In-
Eteod of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones , by forcing opium ,
morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats , thereby sending
them tc premature graves. "
Do. J. F. KracnmoE ,
Conway , Ark.
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me. "
IT. A. Ancnzii , M. D. ,
Ill So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. Y.
" Our physicians In the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence la their outside practice with Castoria.
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
prodncus , yet we ore free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon It. "
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY ,
Boston ,
C. Sicrrn , Fret. ,
The Centaur Company , TT Murray Street , No-w York City.
JACK.
"OUR COUNTY-SEAT"
A FIVE CENT CIGAR.
Try this popular brand. It is one of the finest nickel cigars
ever placed oil sale in McCook.
F. D. BURGESS ,
PLUMBING ,
Steam and Hot Water Heating ,
North Main Avenue ,
McCOOK , - - NEBRASKA.
A stock of best grades of Hose. Lawi
Sprinklers , HOBO Keels and Hose Fixtures ,
constantly on hand. All work receives prooapl
attention.
J. S. McBRAYER ,
House Mover % Drayman ,
McCOOK , NEB.
ouse and Safe Moving a Spes-
laity. Orders for Draying left at the
Huddleston Lumber Yard will receive
prompt attention.
DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS are scientifically and
tyy . . . - .
clflc Is a peeial cure for the disease named.
Thcso Specillcs euro without drugging , purg
ing or reducing the eystem , nnd are In fact and
deed the sovereign remedies of theWorld.
USTOPPREICIPAI.SO3. CURES. FIUCE3.
i Fevers , Congestion. Inflammation. . . MS
U Worms , Worm Fever , Worm Colic . .y.l
3 Cryinar ColicorTcethlugof Infants MS
4 Diarrhea , of Children or Adults ti.1
.1 Jlysentery , Griping , Bilious Colic M5
( i Cholera Morbus , Vomiting "i
7 Couchs , Cold , JBronchltis i3
8 Searnltrin , Toothache.Faceache..1
! > Hendach es , Slcklleadach'e. Vertigo .iS3
10 Dyspepsia , BlllousStomach. _ . . . . . . . MS
11 Suppressed or Painful Periods. MS
! Whites , too Profuse Periods .ti.'S
pC.
14 Sn.lt JtUenin , Erysipelas , Eruptions. .U
35 Jtheumatium , Rheumatic PainsJS
HiPeverand ACIIC , Chills , Jlalarla 'iO
17 Piles , Blind or Bleeding 50
lf > Catarrh , Influenza , Cold In the Head . .TO
i2G Whooping CoueL , Violent Cougha. .50
24 rneral Hebility.PhysIcalWeaknesa .50
27 KidueyDiHcnue - . < ; 5P.
US Nervous Debility M'1 ?
30 Vrinnry Weakness , Wetting Bed. ,5
32 lUsenses of theUeart.Palpltatlonl.OO
Sold by Drugelsts , or sent postpaid on receipt
Of price. Dn. HUMPHREYS'JUVUAL. (144 pages )
richly bound In cloth and gold , mailed free.
HuinphreyBMIedicincCo.109Fulton8t.yY.
PEGS FI C
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick , we gave her Castoria.
When she wa a Chiid , she cried for Castoria ,
When she became Mis ? , she clung to Castoria ,
W&ea the had Children , she gave them Cactoria ,
K1LPAT1UCK BROTHERS.
2orac8 branded on left hip or left shoulder.
P. O.addreas , Imperial.
Chase County , tind Ueat-
krice. Neb. Knngp.Stin.k-
rinjr Water and French
man creeks. Chase Co. .
Nebraska.
linind us cut on side elI
I some animals , on hip an4
sides of some , or any
where on the animal.
ALLEN'S TRANSFER ,
Bus , Baggage Dray Line.
F. P. ALLKN , Prop. ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Best Equipped in the City. Leave order *
at CommerciaJ # o > el. Good well water fur
nished on short notice.
tvrx
To cure Biliousness , Sick Headache , Consti
pation , Malaria , Liver Complaints , take
the aafe and certain remedy ,
SBSITSi'S
Use the SMAI.I. Size onttle Beans to tha
bottle ) . THEY AHE THE MOST CONVENIENT.
Suitable lor * nil . /VgoH.
Price of cither size , ! i5c. per Bottle.
KISSING"7-17-70' - - - -
B % E V i IIU Milled for eu. ( eojperi or itaapi
J.F.SMITHACO.Uaierjor"BILEEKAS3."ST.lOUIS MO.
MEN ONLY !
For LOST orFAnjJTQ HASHOOD-
General aadHERVOUS ' ' '
DEBILIT'0'-
Weiksew of Body and Kind , Effecu'
.0LE"S" ? Older Yomz.
Eibnit , aoblo B13HOOD
fallj Bester T w toli
BtrwetJi.oWtHC , UJDSTELOPED OHCA3S 4 P1ETSOrBCDT
Jfc lnftlr r llng. ! HOHK TEEiTaiaT-B n.at. U dir"
B t tl/r from CO SUtet ud K.r.In C. UriSL !
Be tr1ptlT B oi. ripliutloa intj proof ,
* -
