DAKOTA CITY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
KEEPING WELL RSEANS
A CONSTANT FIGHT
AGAINST CATARRH
Msny diseases may bo describM a a
catarrh, atanuch and bond disorders
catarrh.
Klht It! riKht catarrh with a retried
rcpuiauoa lor uuiiuoou extending oyer ball
,DR.
PE -
Tablets or Liquid
Kill Thai
CASCARA U
Cold, Coughs OM
Neglected Coldo aro Dangerous
Toko no chances. Keep this ctandard remedy hand for tho first nnsoia.
Brocks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippo in 3 days Excellent for Headache
Quinine In this form does not aCoct tho hoad Cascnra la best Tonic
Laxative No Oplato In Hill'o.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
DON'T I.BT THAT COUCH I CONTINUE!
SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND
Will knock It In very short time. At the Drat sign of a couch
or cold In your horse. Rive a few doses of "Hl'OHN'S " It will
let on the glands, eliminate the disease germ, and prevent further
destruction of body by disease. "Sl'OIIN'S" has been the stand
ard remedy for Distemper, Influenza, I'lnk-Eye, Catarrhal Fever,
Cough and Colds for a quart ei of a century, 00 cents and 11.20
per bottle at your druif store,
bPOIIN' Mi:i)IC'AI, COMI'ANY, Goshen, Ind.
Everv Dron of Your Blood I
V -
Should Be
.XX"XKXK"XKKXK"XXK-XKK-X"XXXXXX"XX-X-
Any slight disorder or Impurities
Is a 8ourco of danger, as every vital
organ of tho body depends upon tho
blood supply to 'proporly perform
its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases arc tho direct result of n bad
aondition of tho blood. Among tho
most serious aro Rheumatism, with
ia torturing pain; Eczema. Tetter,
$rysipi!las and othor disfiguring
axin diseases; gcnernl debility,
which makes tho strongest men
Organization, Responsibility, Integrity In Other Word tho Reputation of
RICE BROTHERS
Gaffe Live Stock Commliiion, Sioux City Stock Yard Cattle
Has GUARANTEES SATISFACTION Hogs
Sheep A Reliable Firm to Ship to Sheep
Aecurato market report RWdly furnished free. Write us. Also Chicago, 111., Sioux Falls, B. D.
DISLIKE SONS TO GROW UP I
Few Mothers Welcomo tho Time When
' Their Boys Go Out Into the
Hard World.
Almost every mother keeps her boy
In "knee punts" Just ns long na slio
can; nho botes to see him becoming u
man, for she feels that, ho is getting
way from her.
A mother sees only with reluctance
tho hoy pass from tho lovo nnd.cnro
and pen co with which she litis (sur
rounded him, out Into tho world of
pitiless endeavor In which ho must
piny his part,
Tho mother's Hellish fondness dis
closes ItKcIf In tho ludicrous child's
garment irnil tho wornout, home-bred
korse with which sho sends forth the
would-be knight. These lire to tho
xoodcrn analytical mind painfully sym
bolic of tho micoiieclous interference
on tho part of parents with tho proper
tidult equipment of their children for
an Independent life. Their apparent
fondness concents the unconscious wish
that tlio child will Hud himself un
equipped fof tho greater world inul
compelled to turn hack to the shelter.
New York Medical Journal.
Corresponding Clue.
"The police Kecincil to know tho fel
low by his gnlt."
"Why bhoiildn't they? He's n
fence."
Fruit of Questioning.
"Pate?"
Tench l"
"Ah I n pair."
wiRWSooasiararw?waT
GrapeNuts
- The Cereal
That Needs No Sugar
"Healthful, substantial and
full of sturdy nourishment;
A food of delightful flavor,,
eatable to the last atom-
Sold by grocers everywhere!
catarrhal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal
txa juatfcfavot ths yery common Ms duo tfl
of assured merit, remedy vhlch has
cntury
HARTMAN'
RU - IMA
Bold Kvrywhero
Cold With
QUININE
AND
La Grippo
Y
Absolutely Pure i
helpless, and many othor diseases
aro tho direct result of impuro
blood.
You can In a largo mcasuro avoid
liability to disenso by tho uso of
S. S. S., tho wonderful blood rem
edy that has been in constant uso
for more than fifty years. S. S. S.
cleanses tho blood thoroughly. It
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literaturo and med
ical advice absolutely free, writo
today to Chief Medicnl Adviser,
159 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
JOKE ON AMATEUR FARMER
He Still Has Something to Learn
About the "Enormous Profits"
Made by Agriculturists.
A federal ofllclal nt Washington hns
dip-covered Unit ho hns still something
to lenrn touching agriculture.
Now, ho purchased a farm as a sum
mer homo for his family, and finds
special delight in walking about the
place, commenting on the condition of
tho crops nnd In ninny ways showing
his Interest In his possessions,
Ono evening during tho summer ho
was strolling over the fnrm. Tho hired
man had cut the grass during the day
a very thin crop nnd left It on tho
ground to dry. The olllclul snw It nnd,
calling his man, said:
"It nppeacs to mo thnt you nro very
careless. Why lmven't you been more
particular In rnklng up this liny? Don't
you see thnt you Iikvo left drlbbllngs
nil nround?"
Kor n moment the hired man stared,
wondering whether his boss was quiz
zing him, Then ho replied:
"Drlbbllngs? Why, sir, that's tho
crop 1"
The Absent Dack.
Cortlandt lllecekcr was supping In n
roof garden restaurant the other night
when his companion nudged him and
said:
"Look, there goes Mcrrlwenther,
Poor duffer, every cent lj earns goes
on his wife's buck,"
'Then, by heaven, ho must hnvo lost
his Job," nuld Mr. Uleccker, "Judging
by this dress I saw his wlfo wearing
nt a dinner dance last week."
X1XX'$''$X;i75
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
PENDENNIS
X
By
M. THACKERAY
WILLIAM
y Condensation by
$ Richard Henry Dana. ,
x-X"XX'x'X-X":x-:'-x53
"fn the crcntlnn of lit log character
Thnckerny alnmln simply nlone nmnncr
novelists," naysj Salntubury. Ilccky
Minrn, unscrupulous nnd fnsclnnllnRi
Colonel IVcmcome, noble nnd lovnblej
dive nnd I'cndennln, natural young
men nil, from Harry Lyndon to IlenU
I)aval, live and hate n liclnfr of (heir
iiirn. "Once created," snyii Thackeray,
"they lend nnd I follow vrlierc they di
rect. ... I linvr never mecn the
people I describe nor1 Jirnrd the conver
sation) I put dovrn. ... I nm often
nstonlHhrd myself to rend It. , . .
It ncent nn If an occult povrer itom
moving the pen."
It vrus thin very quality of n life
DutNldc lilt own mind vrlilch made his
ehuractcrn ho tit Id to himself nn ivcl!
in to his renders. lie bothi "I know
these people utterly I know the sound
of their voices." He even visited, after
the puhllcntlnn of "Vanity Fair," the
hotel In Ilrusseli where Ilccky had
topped. He never grew tired of most
of these people who were horn out of
bin ImnKlnntlon. The one who bored
bint vi us Ksmnnd, and he Ilted In the
only novel of ThnckeruyVf which wns
completely planned.
l'nrndovlcnlly enough, while his
people tlniM lived outsldn of himself,
letting)! nnd episodes throughout his
novel nrc tracenblc to his own expe
rience. Ills school, Charterhouse, np
penrs ns SlanRhterhniisc and Grey
Prlnrs) l'endennls nt his university re
lived Thnckerny'si own life; fruh
treet nnd It Inlinhltnnts existed In
reality n In "I'eudennls."
ONE fine morning In the full Lon
don season, Major Arthur Pen
dennls (retired on half pay)
enmo to breakfast at his nccustometl
comer In his Pall Mali Club. Ills
were the best blacked boots In Lon
don. Ills buff waistcoat, checked cra
vnt, spotless linen, white gloves', his
whiskers, his very cane were perfect of
their kind.
Ho seemed thirty yenrs old, yniM
you saw the factitious nature of bis
rich brown hair nnd tho crow's feet
around the eyes of his handsome face
with Us Wellington nose. Ills long
white cuffs showed the good sleeve
buttons given him by his royal high
ness, tho duke of York.
Through his gold doublo eye glasses,
ho rends his letters, one nn Invitation
from the marquis of Steyno, one from
tho bishop of Enllng nnd Mrs. Trail,
another from an earl and so on, nnd
lust of nil, two others, one from his
widowed slstcr-ln-lnw, and the. other
from her only child, Arthur Penden
nls, Jr. Tho first begs him to "como
Immediately" to Fair Oaks, Cluverlng,
St. Mary's, "to entreat, nay command"
the "wretched boy" to give up his en
gagement to marry Miss Cohtlgan, an
actress twelvo yenrs the senior pf this
lad of eighteen. Tho second from this
snmo lnd beseecblngt his undo to re
move his mother's objections to his
proposed union with his "denr Emily,"
a descendant of the old Irish royalty,
tho most beautiful woman In the
world. "A lovo like mine, sir," writes
young Pen, "I feel Is contracted onco
nnd forever I shall die without ever
knowing another passion."
Tho major, inwardly In n rage, rue
fully sends refusals to the mnrquls,
tho earl, the bishop nnd other enter
tainers nnd takes n sleepless and tir
ing trip In the tight, smelly night mull
conch for Clnverlng.
On arrival Major Pendennls Is most
affable to Pen nnd his mother. Ho
does not "cntrent" or "command" his
nephew but wins tho boy's confidence
and talks familiarly of his own noble
friends and tho brilliant career he hns
had In mind for Pen. The major then
"faces' the enemy," Cuptnln Costlgnn,
the half tipsy Imaginative old Irish
soldier, tho father and protector of
"Emily." To him and his beautiful,
honest but dull dnjghtcr, the mnjor Is
equally suave, licuutlful sho Is, with
broad brow, lrgo melting eyes, black
wavy hair, white complexion, rosy
cheeks and the arms of a "Venus."
Pen had como to seo and know her
through Foker, u school friend, n lad
homely nnd kindly, dull nt his hooks
but bright In overj';dny mutters, whoso
fnther, tho great brewer, furnished
him money mid Lady Agnes, his moth
er, social position. Verses Pen hud
been writing to tho Greek goddess ho
how dedlcntek to his new divinity.
Major Pendennls, ns his next move,
lets slip, In the presence of the Cos
tlguns, the fact that Pe hns no menus
beyond what his inbtticr allows him
out of her slender l.-come. Costlgan
Is then Indignant that Pent "should
lmvo had tho face to offer himself to
his denr beguiled daughter." Pen enn
not bellcvo his adored Emily has
calmly thrown him over, until tho Cos
tlgans openly "cut" him in tho street.
Ho nlmoat dies, or believes ho Is dying
of despised love, with till the symp
toms of sleepless nights and feverish
days, and Is scarcely consoled by his
mother and HtUe cousin Laura.
Laura Is llo years younger than
Pen, his second cousin on tho side of
his mother, who adopted her on the
death of her parents, perhaps becuuso
of a romance of early unmarried days
With Laura's father.
Miss Costlguti secures nn engage
ment nt n London theater through
Major Pendennls' Influence. The mag
netic attraction being thus removed,
Pen goes to "Oxbridge," Then through
Foker and with the major's encourage
ment Pen makes rich and aristocratic
1 friends and begins n brilliant o.rcci
Into suppers, with his wit, eloquence,
poems and commanding self-conll-dence.
Wild without being vulgar, ex
travagant beyond his means nnd neg
lecting his studies, he becomes deeply
In debt and Is "plucked" In his degree
examination though many a fellow ho
has dcsplhcd for dullness or crashed
In debnte passes with honors.
Unselfish, he would leave the gayest
party to go and stt with n sick friend
and yet, selfish, he forces his mother
to pinch herscflf to- keep him In college
and ho accepts Laura's savings to pay
his debts. He flees "Oxbridge" In dis
grace, though later he tries ugaln and
passes his "exnms'r with fair credit.
Coming home from college, Pen, now
a young man of good figure, medium
height, blue eyes nnd auburn whlskersr
finds Lnura grown from the simple
little girl, into n tall, slim, handsome
young lady with largo gray eyes, long
black lashes, pale fnco' with' rose tinge
In her cheeks which flushes easily Into
n deep blush.
Now conies on the scene Sir Frnncls
Cluverlng, IJart, who opens Clnverlng
Park, which hns long been closed. Tho
papers n few years before announced
his marriage with the rich widow of
the late .7. Amory, csqulro, from Indln.
He brings Lady Cluverlng, her daugh
ter, MIsh Blanche Amory, n young
lady, nnd his son nnd heir, little Frank:
Clnverlng. Blanche bus fair hair,
dark eyebrows, long blnclr lushes '
veiling brown eyes, slim figure, small '
feet, nnd, constnnt smiles showing )
sweet pearly teeth and deep dimples. I
Sir Francis himself Is a weak, croa-'
ture, u gambler, fond of low company j
nnd rapidly wasting his wlfo's prop
erty with constnnt demands on her i
generosity. Lady Clnverlng, a good, I
kind soul, illiterate and murdering tho
king's English, Is hardly more for- i
tuniito In her second marriage than Inr
her first with the sailor nnd convict
Amory.
Shadowing the Claverlngs Is n mys
terious Uolonel Altnmont, with n
strango Influence over Sir Frnnclsandi
jsower to get money from him.
Pen becomes enamored of Blnnche,
writes her love poems, and meanwhile
she leads htm on only to drop htm.
again for anyono with better pros
pects. When thus dropped, Pon offers
himself to Laura, but In a linlMlenrted'
way. Laura replies, "When next you
offer yourself, do not sny ns you. hnvo
done to me, 'I have no heart I do not
love you ; but I nm ready to mnrry you'
because my mother wishes for tho
mutch.'" After Lnura's refusal, Pen
tires of the country and goes to Eon
don to study law. He settles In
chambers nt the Lnmb Court Temple
nnd makes a friend of and rooms with
George Warrington, on older gradunte
of "Oxbridge." In London Pen leuds'
a life not of study, hut of jovlnllty,
though not of vice. He is too lofty to
stoop to vulgar Intrigue. When re
duced to his last few pounds, Pen, by
Warrington's help, gets a poem ac
cepted in a magazine, Is given books
to review, becomes a contributor td
the new Pall Mall Gazette, writes- the
populur novel "Wnlter Lorrnlne'' and
becomes well off and well known. His
uncle Is proud of hiim gets him Invi
tations to dlno In high society, and.
Introduces him, among other celeil
tics, to tho great duke ofl Wellington.
One night, tho mysterious Colonel
Altnmont, hnlf drunk, forces his- way i
Into tho Clnverlng dining room la Lon
don and Mnjor Pendennls recognizes
him as an Indian acquaintance. Soon
after this, he urges Pea to marry for
money, saying, "It Is as easy to get
a rich wife as a poor one," and en
courages him toi court Miss Blanche
Amory. Somehow the major per
suudes Sir Francis to give up his seat
In parliament In favor of Pen nnd to
arrange for a large dowry for Miss
Blnnche. Finally, in lieu of any better
prospect, she accepts Pen. J
Tho'secret of Colonel Altnmont's In-'
fluence over Sir Francis becomes pub
lic property nnd reaches Pen's ears, '
for Altnmont is none other thnn
Amory, the husband of Lady Cluver
lng. Ho wns reported to hnvo died,
but In reality Is alive. This makes '
tho Clnverlng mnrrluge Invalid and
Miss Amory heir to the fortune In
stead of young Frank. Pen then re
fuses to benefit by the fortune or to
take tho seat In parliament and writes
Blanche he Is still willing to marry
her though ho admits ho does not lovo
her deeply. Later, when ho cnlls, ho
finds bis old sehoolmnte Foker, rich
through his father's death, now In
stalled in Miss Blanche's affections.
Still, the fair Blanche confidentially
confesses to Pen that sho would prefer
him If he could lay aside his "absurd
scruples." This ho refuses to do, so
tho Foker and Amory weddtug Is ar
ranged. Then Pen, freed from this merce
nary alliance, finds his heart all tht
while was really duvoted to Laura, so
he proposes to her lu earnest and this
time Is nccepted. Foker In turn finds
by accident the secret of Amory's sur
vival nnd what Is worse, that Blanche
knew and yet concealed It from him.
For this lack of confidence he leaves
tho fickle Blanche, so that thcro Is
only ono wedding at Cluverlng nnd
that not at the baronet's hnll. It turna
out that Altamont, alius Amory, nl
ready hnd n wife living when ho went
through the form of marrlugo with the
futuro Lady Cluverlng; so nfter all,
Sir Francis and bho nro legnlly hus
band and wife.
Sir Fruncls reforms. Miss Blnnche
goes abroad and marries In Paris a
count with doubtful title. Pen h
elected to parliament on his own
merits, tho new railroad buys some
of Pen's lands and greatly Increases
tho valuo of tho rest, so ho Is well ofl
and most happy with the adorable,
high-minded and devoted Laura.
Copyright. 1919, by Post Publlshlns Co
(The Boston Tost.)
Catarrh
Catarrh Is a locol dineaso greatly Intlti
f ."?$! . by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATAUR51 MEDICINE 1 a
Ionic and Blood Purtner. By clcanslnB
,,?T,I.'2LnJ!'1 huldlnu up the System,
HALL'S CATAItRH MEDICINE restores
normnl conditions and nllows Nature to
do Its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Choncy & Co., Toledoi Ohio
' He Ducked.
Ilnymond, Billy nnd Hurry, boys of
six, were playing. Suddenly Billy ran
crying to his mother.
"Mnmmn," ho exclaimed. "Itnymond
bit me."
"1 did not," declared Itnymond.
"Well, who dlu then?" asked1 the
mother.
"Why, Hnrry did," said Itnymond,
"Did you hit him, Hurry?" asked tile
mother.
"Yes, 1 did," snld Hurry, "but I did
not nlm to, I threw at Raymond nnd
he ducked."
Important to Mothors
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOBIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
Bears tho
SIatnre C&S&Z&
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children. Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
No Court of Appeal for Judge.
A great many folks In the District
of ColtmiMn do not know the Judges
of the Supremo court, hence theso
dignitaries sometimes are treated just
llkq other mortals.
ifeccntly Justice McRuynolds start
ed to board the front end of n street
cur, ami the motorman, who hnd
opened the front door merely to talk
to a frlem-r, shouted:
"Hey, there, you; don't try to get
on this front platform I Go back to
tllo rcarP
The justice calmly obeyed the order
of the higher court, the motorman
muttered, clanged his bell lclously nnd
tllo car passed on. Cleveland Plain
IDealer.
DYERIGHT
Buy only "Diamond Dyes'
Each, package of "Diamond Dyes"
contain directions so simple that any
woman can dlamond-dya worn, shnbby
skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves,
stockings sweaters, draperies every
thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cottoni
or mixed goods, new, rich fndeless col
ors. -Hnvo druggist show you "Dia
mond Dyes Color Card." Adv.
No Ope Said.
They were watching the baseball
scoreboard In front of the News olllce.
They might have been well up on
tiilr duties ns voters but It was evl
dcnt.they did not understand tho work
lugs of the board.
Finally one said : "What's tho scoro,
Nellie, do you know?"
Nellie replied:
"No, I don't dearie. I haven't heard
anybody say." Indlnnnpolls News.
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
Allays Irritation, Soothes and Heala
Throat and Lung inflammation.
Tho constant Irritation of a cough
beeps the delicate membrane of tho
thront nnd lungs In a congested con
dition. Boscheo's Syrup bus beea a
favorite household remedy for colds,
coughs, bronchitis nnd especially for
lung troubles, In thousands of homes
all over the world, for the last fifty
four years, giving the patient a good
night's rest, free from coughing, with
tasy expectoration in the morning. For
ale everywhere. Adv.
Higher Mathematics,
Sambo Say, Itustus, If yo saw ftve
chickens In a yard and yo' pinched
one, how many would be !eft?
Jtastus Dere'd be fo left.
Sambo Ho, ho, dot's do Joke. Dem
Co' ccc yo ugly fnco and fly away.
Itastus (nfter uep cogltntlon))
Dem fo' fly uwny off, yo' say?
Snmbo Yassuh. 'At's what ah said.
Itastus Well, den, didn't dey leave?
Wasn't dey fo' left? Amerlcuu Legion
Weekly.
Unless you see the name
not getting genuine Aspirin
21 years, and proved safe
WARNING
SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc
tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia. Colds, Rheu
matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strrclty American I
Ilandy tin boxes of 12 tablet! cost but a few cents Larger xickagw.
Aspirin U th tradt mark ef Saytr Uaavfutur of Monosc.ilcacld.st.r o't ialtcyllcaeia
Makes Hard Work Harder
A bad back makes a day's work twice
as bard. Backache usually comes from
weak kidney; and if headaches, dizzi
ness or urinary dUordcrs aro added,
don't wait get help before the kidney
disease takes a grip before dropsy,
gravel or Bright's disease sets in.
Doan'a Kidney Pills have brought
new life and new strength to thousands
of working men and women. Used and
recommended the world over. Ask
ifour neighbor I
A. South Dakota Case
Evtrr nctun
A. a. Ellis, farmer,
IWi,
ill Eighth St., S. E.,
Wntertown, S. D.,
says: "The soreness
in my bach became
so' steady I could
hardly stand It The
kld'nay secretions
passed irregularly,
usually- being scanty
and terribly painful
In passage. The se
cretloiiB were also
lllclilv colored. I
used dlfferonr mcdlalnos' but nothing
Holped mo until I tried' Doan'a' Kidney
Bills, Doan's cured tne."
Get Doan's at'Any Store, 60c n Bos
DOAN'S VSSE
FOSTER .'MILDURN CO., DUFFALO, N. Y.
HUMPHREY"
The Dry Cleaner and Dyer
Expert Cleanings Dyeing' and. Repairing.
Hats Cleaned.'
513 Nebraska Sfc, SIOUXC CITY; IOWA
BASKETBALL
Qnns and ammunition, skates, sweater, heavy
winter coats. All kinds of usInUt tfioiU equipment.
OLSON SPORTING GOODS CO.
315r317 4lu Street SJoux.Cily, Iowa
I'll Mnkc 'lour Old Hats I!iii,il to .Sru with
ray electrlcul vacuum syxtem. Write for
particulars dlicc: to factory, Bowden. The
Hatter, 689 K. 161st St., llronx. New York.
(iuiirunlred or .Money Mack Curium llemoTer
Bets more power, mileage. I'reventor and
lubricant. End by Ilaltn. Auto Dealers' Assn.
tl. prepd. Cnrb-out I.nb Co., Haltlmore, Md.
II' YOU WANT TO MAKE A. MXllTIMATB
Oil, INVr..VIMi:NT without tho risk of pay
Inir for d holes, writo Cli:o. D. WOLFE,
709 rcdar'Strert. Ottnwa. Kansas.
Documentary Evidence.
A Washington mother was not par
ticularly plousod by the willingness of
her daughter to proceed upqn various
excursions with a young man from
another city. t
"I would muchi prefer," said mother,
"thnt' you would' not go sailing with
that young man, Marie; I don't be
lieve Ilo knows n thing about a sail
boat." "Oh, but he- does, mother!" wns the
quick response. "He" showed me a
letter of recommendation from a firm
'4Vl .irlllntl llr. ...f.MTwl! .& tt.t.t nnn.vl.
i.Fi . 1111.11 III UljCU ilUU iiiu,y OllViltV
very highly Indeed of his s-alesmnn-
,shlp." PlUhuhilphla Public Ledger.
AFTER
Thanksgiving
Dinner
6 Bell-ans
Hot wafer '
Sure Relief
B
ELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Inquiry Misinterpreted.
He Does your mother object to
kissing?
She Now, just because I allow you
to kiss mo, you needn't think yt can
kiss the whole family. Boston. Tran
script. What They Mean.
Some folks complain that the best
they get out of life Is the worst of
It, when what they really mean Is that
they think tho worat life ought to give
them Is tho best of It.
"Bayer" on tablets, you are
prescribed by physicians for
by millions. Say "Bayer'M
Snn" Zm-
Mm
w'Be?
P r r "1
V 1
-"
A
i
-S fcifji f.mti
"Wiiiw lift. ' ,lT
kfvt,nrv ,
-Sfc-v
fc . ---