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About Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1893)
Till: WKKKLY IlKUALD: PLATTSM0UT1I, NFH11ASKA, JANUAltY 19, 1802. Ff IOCnIV i89 9? fcnirrfYC'AN CHAPTER I. so ma: I..ND. It was th twentieth of AnnR.t ' ? j .7 .,...1 flvtir.fvVf W"UHU ' C'U IUilllln.u linn rial . 1... , id tlnin two month -1 ns Army of tlio Ohio had moved aRtwnnl into northern Alabrima. Th firoHMi'tit And eminent Union pew-ralu ere anxion,isto'astTeiiiirop-, where, It wfiH rumored, the CVnifeileratoH wero jireparitig for huiio new move. II jjr'n in tin Cumberland inountiiln", a poldier in the blue mid yelhnv uniform f a jirivate of cavalry Hat on hit horse, looking down on the valleys of the Se ijnatchie nod (he Teiinewe. A carbine, uluuv owr hii t-houlder; a Colt's re volver was at li'u Inn. tie was long nun lithe uiiil p-act.TuI. Alniut him wan un air of refinement seldom fonnd uuder a lrivate'H niiifnrm except during that war which called out men from all rliissett, both in thn north and in the pouth. Jli.air wan liht j his blue eye wan n et h hs and denoted its iKwmsnor to bo a man of great mental und hyn ical activity. While there was Komething statuesque in the appearance of the man and the liorse, they presented a marked contrast, lUToutcred us they were for war, with the peaceful seenes before them and about them. Not a sound was to lie heard tip there in the mountains, except nich ns cam'; from tlio insects or the birds. Tlin equestrian figure .mounted on its lofty pedes! il was the personifica tion of war in rolitude. "Go, find Cod rs you!" he mid. As the soldier gazed down upon the expansive view different expressions flitted across his face. At one moment there was a serious look, Bitch as men wear on the eve of battle; at another a shrinking expression; then a dreamy one. He saw territory that lay beyond the Union lines. IIn wondered what war like scenes were hidden down there within the blending of nx-ks and rivers and undulations, lying calm and sweet before him Unit summer afternoon. Were clusters of white tents there? Were brigades, divisiona, army corps inarching? Now he thought he could hear a (lis-, taut creaking of caissons and gun car riages. But he knew this could not be. If they were there, they were too far to be heard. The sounds never became real. The young man's fancies were al ways broken by the actual rustle of the leaves or some sound from the furred or feuthered inhabitants of the moun tains. Then a scene he had passed through the previous evening eHme up before him. lie stood, in the presence of a general of division the finest speciuieu of phys ical splendor of all the generals of the Uuion army one who was a year later to achieve the tille of "the Rink of Chickaniauga." The general was speak iug while his suliordiiiate was listening respectfully mid attentively. "I am ordered by the department com mander to find out what is going on at Chattanooga. Our reconnoiieririg par ties have thus far brought us nothing save that there is no enemy very near. e are liable to lie flanked and cut off from east Tennessee. See here!" Il lumed to a map spread out on a pine la ble. "Here is Chattanooga; here the Seqnatchie valley; up here to the north 19 Knoxvule. held by General Kirbv n mini tor me uonieiierates, ilere is Cumberland gap. If the enemy is con centrating at Chattanooga, he mav not only hold it against a greatly superior force, but can inarch right along here he traced the route with his finger "form a junction with General Smith at Knoxville, and into Kentucky. Louis villeand Cincinnati will 1m in danger. Forrest and Morgan are hammering at our communications; we gut reports of immense forces of the enemy at Knox ville; everything points to this or some similar plan of campaign on the part of the Confederates. Jf so, they must 1 concentrating at Chattanooga as a point of rendezvous The geueral paused; then looking the soldier in the eve said impressively "You are the only man to whom I can intrust so important a mission. I can't order you, as yon know, beyond our lines, except in uniform. Oo as far as you dare as a soldier; I leave the rest to you.. Will yon undertake to bring me the information we require?" "1 will, general." "Nery well. The fate of this army, the Huccm of the Union arms in the vest, perhaps the prolongation of tin war, depend upon you The young man Isiwed, but said noth- ing. "Yon will need a pass to get beyond ourpuioiU." The genoral drew a camp yAt tbVM P53 AiS'n. I chair bmide a jnne tabio mnl took u ji a 111. i J juu tut o Ik n Kut II. xafis i'nvato .Murk Mul.jiie taat name - win uo i;s well us urjj 'in yoi.t .ir ,,M of 111 I The general wrote the pass and hand ing it to Private Mnlone, "(In, and (Jod bless you!" he miid. lie took his em i.v sury s tiami and pressed it heartily. As the wui ils, "(in, inul (iud hlr-sn you!" rat.'K in in ).;( nmry tlio s;.l,";ii j. touched the !!:.fks of his horse liUty villi his gnvt In a-' spurs and began to doseend the mountain. An hour Liter he entered the little town of .Jasper. Hiding up to the tavern he reined in his lunno and let him drink at the roiifin .oo lt.u trough in front. A number of country people were sit- i ting on tie; veranda, and every one fix. -I his eyes on tlio soldier, who sat on liu horse looking nliout him with as much apparent indifference as if he were with in the Union lines. When the animal had drunk his till his rider cast the reins to a negro and dismounted. Then, de taching his carbine from where he had hooked it i Lis saddle, ho took it in his hand and tramped into the house to the jinnle of his spurs. Not a word was spoken by those watch ing in admiration the strapping young fellow with so young a face set on so stalwart a frame. lie paid no attention to them, bat walked into the dining room and called for supper. After devotinir himself to a plate of bacon and corn bread, with a cup of chicory in lieu of coffee (for the blockade of the southern ports Inul stopped the flow of the coffee bean from foreign countries), he walked out on the gallery, mid seating himself on a wooden bench took a brierwoud pipe and a tobacco pouch out of his pocket and began to smoke. Jasper was "no man's land." The peo ple living there and thereabout were nearly all Confederate sympathisers, but had learned to look for Union or Confederate troops with an equal chance of either. From tho moment of the sol dier's arrival they had discussed his coming in whispers. Soldiers of either side usually came in nunilxTS. It was seldom that a single trooner had the hardihood to enter the town of Jasper alone, esiecially one wearing tho blue. Presently an old man dressed in "but ternut" got up from his seat among the loungers and upproached the stranger for tlio purpose of reconnoiter: "Reckon y' come from Dwherd, Yank?" "Thereabout." "Over the mountains?" "Yes." "You tins got many wojersoverthar?" "Where?' "At Sparty." "No." "Murfreeshoro?" "1 don't know." "Reckon thar's a powerful sight at McMinnville?" "A division perhaps." The man paused a moment and then went on: "Thet's an nil fired pert rifle o' yourn. Wouldn't mind letten me handle it, would y ?" "Mark cocked the piece, took off the cap and handed it to his interrogator. He still had his revolver, while the man hnd a weapon which could not lie fired without a percussion cap. "Wnnl, now. thefs qu.tr." The man look-d from tho rifle to the soldier, not knowing which to admire most the mechanism of the former or the coolness of the latter. Then he handed it back. "You ain't no Yank." "Why not?" "Yanks don't come down hyar all alone. Besides a Yankee sojer wouldn't ride a blooded mare like that a-one. Morgan's men rides them kind o' critters and wears them uniforms sometimes." Mark smiled knowingly. "Yon think I'm one of Colonel Mor gan's men. do you?" "Reckon yer one o' onrn anywav." And the man walked away well satis fied with his penetration. The soldier Kot up, went into the tav ern and paid for his supper with one of the jn.stal shinplasiers us, d at the time in lie, of silvi r; then In tame out and called fur Li hore. While waiting he stood leaning ngaint a i.-t of the gal lery, maintaining the same easy confi dence that hud characterized him since his arrival. Presently a negro-came around from the barn, leading the slen der legged mare, and the soldier, saun tering np to her leisurely, stroked her neck; then mounting, without once looking nt his observers, he rode away. Put private Maloue's confidence was all assumed. He did not start on the road he designed to follow; he trotted off up the valley, intending later to find a path or a crossroad which would tako him southward to the Chattanooga pike. He suspected that tho group he wa leaving would not suffer him to ride that nuht, in safety, and ho did not care to let them know his true route. Mark trotted on up the road while the daylight was fading. He was musing upon the difficult, the hazardous t;isk before him. The road wiw deserted ex cept by himself; the evening was still, and his how's hoofs beat loud on the stones beneath him. When he was rid ing in th open he felt comparatively confident, 'tint upou entering a thicket he wonld nueasily reach down and put his hand upon his rifle. He knew the 1 bushwhacker of the period, and fancied that a rifle or a shotgun lurked liehind iverytree. Amid the ieaceful quiet of a Eun:ur.r cvc:r.g iu tho cctfutry it was j-trange thif, one should look for d-?.!!i. : None but a r .--retired scout wonld have ben thus on the alert. The twilight was nearly faded. M?rk bad gone at out three miles from me tavern when. Hearing a fork in the road, he heurd: "Halt, tnv!" Instinrtivly his hrnd went to the handle of his revolver, for the sound was near enough to indicate that a pis- ! tol ruther than a rifle might be needed. "Air you mm the sojer ez tnk supper j Rt the tavern at Jasjitr?" asked a voice, 1 singularly soft for a bushwhacker. ! "Well, supposa I am!" I "I know y' from yer voice." J "How's ti.nt? ' asked the soldier, pnz- . .i.i. "Kind o' deep and smoothlike. Y' ! moonlit as waal put up yershooten iron. ! I got a bead on y'." j Mark could see no one, but judging from the voice of the speaker his alai in partially snU-ided. "1 reckoned y' monght come along hyar, so I jist squatted and waited." "Well, what do you want with uu?" "I'm one o' the .Slacks. We're Union, we Slacks air. They're gotn to drive ua out soon, I reckon." "Union, eh? What are yon man, woman, boy or gal?" Tin n gi.l." "The dick, ns! What are vou stopping me for at the muzzle of a gun?" "Lordy! How d I know y7 Y'mought V ben a bushwhacker. I war at the tav ern whar y' tuk snj ,ier. Tho landlord's wife, sno's my aunt. 1 sor y' come in and heaiii y" talken to old Wimbles. They reckoned y' war Confederate till y paid in ankee shinphisters; then they reckoned y' niought be Yankee after all." Mark begun to be interested. It was now evident to him that this person en sconced behind a snake fence, holding him under cover of a gun, wns a friend instead of an enemy. "Well?" "I kein oi:t hyar to tell y' 'bout it." "Then let tun see you as well as hear you." A figure with a gun climbed over the fence and advanced toward the soldier. When it came near enough Mark saw a girl who might be anywhere between sixteen mid eighteen, for her skirt only reached to the tops of her shoes, and her hair was cut square around her neck. She came very near to him and sjHike in a low tone: "After y' h ft the tavern some cm 'em 'lowed y' was Union, and some on 'em 'lowed y' was Confederate luastaways, they wasn't fartiu. Uncle, he's bad secesh, and he 'lowed y' was Union and bound on home errant fur the Yankees. So he pursuaded suvc ral on 'em ter mount 'n follow y'. They was gitten ready, and I slipped out to tho barn and tuk my pony, what I rode over on this afternoon, 'n Jakey's squirrel gun (Jakey's my brother), what I alius car ries when 1 ride round in these hyar war times, 'n 1 makes tracks cross coun try by a trail I alius goes to uncle's 'n conies hum agin while the men air comen by the road. I jest rode Sally Maria among the trees thar and tied her and squatted behind the fence till y' come along und Lordy sakes!" "What's tlio matter now?" "Listen!" They were both quiet for a moment, the girl's two big black eyes denoting her anxiety. They could distinctly hear the tread of horses coming on a brisk lojio. Without a word the girl seized Mark's bridle rein and led horse and rider off the road into the wood. At a short dis tance behind a rise iu the ground she stopped. Mark was inclined to go on farther. "No. no." she said hurriedly. "My pony's right thar. If she ketches sight o' your horse sho'll whinny." Mark dismounted, ami the girl, pluck ing a handful of grass, held it to his horse's mouth to keep his attention from other matters that he might not neigh and betray them. The two stood look ing at each other while the sounds grew louder, dreading every moment that either onn of their horses might give the sigual that would lead to their discovery. There were evidently not less than half a dozen of the horsemen on the road, altogether too many for one man, even if well armed, to meet. The men rode up to the fork of the road, where they reined in their horses for a parley. It was a question doubt less which ioa.1 the Yankee soldier had taken. Presently they divided, one party taking the left hand road to Tracy City, the other the road leading up the valley. As soon as they w ere gone Mark took the girl's hand and gave it a grateful pressure: "God ble.-s you, my girl; you've saved me from capture or being shot iu the back shut. 1 expect." The girl Juddered. Hie knew well enough 1 be 'ate he would have met if his pursuers had overtaken him. They would have come upon him warily and shot him from behind a tree. When the sounds from the retreating horsemen had died awav in the distance she said: -Come!" CHAPTER II. A CHAMiK OF I'MKoltM. The soldier followed her. leading his horse, till they came upon her own pony tied to a sapling. Mark offered to help her mount, but she was not used to such civility, and 1. -ailing her horse to the trunk of a fallen tree mounted by her self. Crossing the road the two entered a wood on the other side. The girl kept a straight course till she came to a creek, which she forded below and near a log that had been felled across it to lie used for a footbridge. On the farther side she struck an old rond, abandoned, nt least, for wheels. Mark rode up along side of her. She was a wild looking thing, with hardly a trace of civilization alsint her except her calico dress and cowhide shoes. "Where are you taking ine to?" asked Mark. Hum." j "Where's homer "T'other side o' tix' Sequatchie river." i "How far is it to the river?" j " "Bout a mile from the creek we jest crossed. "And how far from the river to your home?" " 'Pout another mile. We live on a road ez runs from tho Chattenoogy piko to Anderson." "That's well. I want to reach the pike." "Waal, y'll only hev ter go a couple o' mile from our house t' git thar." "You seem to know all about thin coiimiy." "Reckon 1 do. I was liorn hyar. . 1 done a heap o' hnuten in these hyar woods. I toted a gun all over 'em." r.sJiv,S It van the only bit of finery xhc jmwsned. "Tell me something about yourself. What's your name':" "Souri." "Souri what?" "Slack." "Oh, yes! You're or.e of the Slacks, you told me. Isn't Souri a singular name for a girl?" "Waal, dad, ho kem from Missouri, So thet's what he named ine," "Have you a mother?" "Yas." "Brothers and sisters?" "Ilenery and Jakcy." "How old aro they?" "Ilenery. he's 'bout twenty-two. He's in Jim Brown's company o' east Ten nessee cavalry." "What? Union cavalry?" "Yas." "You mean regiment, not company. 1 know Brown well. How old is your of her brother?" "Jakey, he's thirteen." "At home?" "Yas." "What aro you going to do with mo when you get me to your home?" "Take y' to tho burn, I reckon." "Why not to the house? Aren't your folks all right? 1 thought you said they were Union." "Oh, they're all Union. But mebbe they inought suspect at the tavern (seein I'm gor.e 'thout sayen goodby and knowen I'm Union) thet I've put y' np to somep'i' or tuk y' hum." "Souri," said Mark meditatively, "do you know that since I met you I have been" "Doen a jeb o' thinkeu?" "You've hit it exactly." "What ".mul?" "I've beeu thinking that you're no body's fool." The girl laughed, or rather chuckled. She enjoyed the compliment and was too unsophisticated to pretend that she did not. They soon struck a dirt road leading directly south, which they followed till they came to the Sequatchie river, strik ing a ford at the same time. Souri led the way into the ford, Mark following. Her pony was used to such crossings, thisone in particular, while Mark's horse preferred to feel his way slowly; conse quently Souri reached the opposite bank before Mark had got half way over. It was now night, but it was clear, and a half moon ca?t its faint light upon the land and the river. Mark suddenly looked up from the water and saw Souri on the bank watching him. Had he been near enough he would have seen anxiety depicted on every feature of her face. "Keep up the stream!" she called, pointing at the same time. He turned his horse's head as she di rected, but soon lowering bis eyes to the water began to go down stream again. "Look at me," she called: "don't look at the water. Its rnnnen makes it Beem sif y' war goen straiuht when yer goen crooked. Thar's a ledge o' rocks below thar and deep water beyond." Mark fixed his eyes on his guide, and turning his horse's head toward her urged her forward. She picked her way slowly, as if conscious of danger, and at last coming to the brink stepped quickly out of tiie water and shook herself. "What, make, you tremble so?" he asked of Souri. "I ain't," she said, coloring. "Is that a dangerous ford?" "Kf y'd a-tuinbled offtm the ledge y'd 'a' drownded." "I've done sunn scouting In-fore this, but I see now that 1 haven't learned to cross a current till today. Next time I'll look out for something on shore to steer by." Another ten minutes brought them home. They came upon the house from its rear. It fronted on the road running northward and faced east. Souri led tho way to a rickety barn, where both horses were (tabled. She left Mark iu the barn while she went into the house to inform the inmates of his presence. Presently she came out. "Dad 'lows y' monght come in fur a spell 'thout much resk. They won't know o' y'r liein hyar yet awhile. Least -aways thar's no hurry. But dad reckons y' monght sleep in the barn with one eye open." "I shall not sleep anywhere tonight. I must go on. But I'll go in with yon for awhile." A until met them at the door with white, shocky hair and a stubble beard. He looked sixty, though he was ten or fifteen years younger. He walked as if he were following the plow. His trou fit- i sers were drawn nearly up to his arm pits, a double breasted waistcoat served iu lieu of a coat, and an old woolen hat covered his head to the back of his neck. "Them blue clothes looks kinder part to we una down hyar ez ain't seen nothen btrt gray," said the man. "1 'lowed when you uns went np ter Chat tenoogy last June and fired them big guns at the town y' was goen to hold onto these hyar parts." 'Terhaps it was a mistake," said Mark, "but I never criticise the acts of my superiors." "Come inter th' house." The dwelling waa composed of two square log houses, some ten feet apart, under one roof, with a floor between the two. The man led Mark into one of these parts or houses. Tho articles iu it that struck tho 6oldiers eye were a very high bedstead, heightened fur ther by a feather bed; a chest of draw ers, and a clock on the mantle that ticked loud enough to bo heard out in the barn. There were sonie pieces of rag carpet on the floor, two or three hard seated chairs and a rocker. "What y' got fur supper?" tho old man asked as his wife entered. "I don't want any supper," said the soldier. "I only ate an hour or two ago." Tho woman, who was bent down through some nervous disease, went to the chest of drawers, took therefrom a cob pipe and somo tobacco and began to smoke. "Much shaken among the sojers, stranger?" she asked. "At the beginning of a fight there's a good deal," replied Mark, "but after they're once in they get on without much trouble." "Don't mean that kind of shaken ager." "Oh, n-rue. No, I don't think there's much ng'io." "Fever?" "There's always moro or less camp fever. It kccius as if every man who campaigns in this country must have a doso of typhoid to get acclimated." "Thar's a powerful lot o' fevers 'bout hyar. Thai's the typhoid, the broken bono, the interniitteii mid the reniitten, mid onct en awhile we git yaller jack when it comes up the Mississippi from Orleans." "That's a good deal of fever," re plied Mark; "but, to como down to busi ness, I want to say a few words to you people. You're sure you're Union?" "Sarten," said the old man. "Got a yonng'un in Jim Brown's com pany of east Tennesseeaiis," said the old woman. "I beam th' all bad the mea sles iu th' spring. Ilenery bed it." "Yes, that regiment was nearly nil down at one time. Now, I'm going on a very dangerous mission. May I rely on who are you?" A boy about thirteen years of age had come into the room, and squaring him self before Mark began to stare at him. "Jake," replied the intruder, "I have something of importance to say to your father and mother." Then to the par ents, "Won't you pleaso send him out?" "Jest's y' like, stranger," answered the father, "but meblie Jake inought show y' th' way or somep'n. He's purty peart." Jake's appearance did not bear witness to the encomium. "Well, let him stny. I would like to rely on this house ns a place of refuge in case I have to get back here rapidly. 1 want you to take care of my horse, and if I never come you can keep him. If I do come I'll pay you more liberally for horse fodder than you ever were paid be fore." "Y' talk purty rich fer a common sojer." "Don't fear for that. I have money," and Mark showed a roll of bills that astonished bis host. "Do you agree?" "Sarten, but tho money don't make no differ. I'm a Union man to the back bone." "Have you any citizen's clothes?" "Thar's Ifenery's store clothes ez he left when he went to jine th' army." "Will they fit me?" "Rerkon so. Heuery's 'bout your size." Slack took the soldier into the twin log cabin and there gave him a suit of clothes which were intended for liest wear, but they had evidently been so in tended for years, with frequent devia tions from the intention. Mark took off his uniform, which, with his rifle and pis tol and other iiccouterments, he put under the bed. Then he drew off his boots (so loose that ho could easily remove them without unbuckling his spurs) and put on a pair of shoes. A felt hat completed his attire. "La sakes!" said Souri, raising her hands as she met him passing between the cabins, thus arrayed for secret serv ice. As Mark entered the room where In had left Mrs. Slack and Jakey their eyes stood out wonderingly. Jakey's admira tion for the soldier iu uniform hud lieen great, hut one who could suddenly trans form himself was an object of curiosity, Mr. Slack followed Mark into the room. "Now how about the road?" asked Mark. "Whar?" "To Chattanooga." "Waal, y' inought go right up the road in front 'n the house fur 'Ismt a mile. Then v'll come ter a road leaden sort o' I southeast like. Lf v' go down this ar roail it'll take y' ter th' Chattenoogy pike. Jakey, you inought go along 'n show 'in th' way." "Do yon know the road your father speaks of, leading to the Chattanooga pike?" asked Mark of the boy. "Does 1 know, Souri?" "None o' them hideaways talken, Jake. Answer straight," said Mr. Slack severely. "Rcckt. -Ice?. I knows all th' roads 'bout, birr ' TO UK o Nil NT ED. Some barber pack the face after shav ing in towels saturated with hot water, and very soothing and refrehing it is ti0. rearsj Soap! Which would you rath er have, if you could have, your choice, transparent skin or perfect features ? All the world would choose one way; and yoY can have it measurably. If you use Pears' Soap and live wholesomely otherwise, you will have" the best complexion Kf.i mrc has for you. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists ; all sorts of people use it. Here's the Idea Of the Non-pull-out Bow The great watch saver. Saves the watch from thieves and falls cannot be pulled off the case costs nothing extra. Tht bow has t groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendant (stem) and fits into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted otl. Can only he had with cases stamped with this trade mark. Jas. boss Filled Watch Cases ar, now tilted with this great bow (ring). Th' look and wear like solid gold cases. Co only nhout half as much, and are guarante' for twenty yeirs. Sold only through wati dealers Kem- ml r the name "TfrJTCr.i i Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. HAVE SUFFERKI) from the Irreiniliirltltfi l'vuuliar to their sex and found uromiit V. aud lieiinauent relief in Un, J, H. MCLEAN S " LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM. It CUltKS ALL Dlaeas of the Kidney, J. vt-r and Vnnary OrgaiiH, aa ltriirhfi .inflammation of th Ki.lni-ys lorpid Liver, lm-Kulnr Menses, Loneir rliiea or Whites and Kidney Weakuens la V 4 """i6!!! ni3 i.w per uouie. f r CEP A RED By THE DR. j. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. PI' RE I V. t j "..is become a household word U: ..;,! . ," i'.s ..0..,. hut: purity, nutritive v.d.ir, .... .,, , l.i i i;.-i 1 ;! licion-. boiujui-t. V. .; i ! , w .k Jm-its and a stimulant for r -v . ! cnintiniiions. Unliko inferior whittle , doi-s n-it rasp or scaid the throat ,ii bt,:::acii, nor cause nausrn, di.-.:i;i, ..j headache. Vou may I now it t-.- tV,,. : , , t qiiMi-'.'s nnd the prot.H-tirv lioi-hs in which it is served. Call f ir 'Crt.im Pure Pyt" and H,e no other For sale at " hrsi-rl-iss r!--ip pl -res and dm-' etc J i'-ai i.f " ! ' .v hirao For s.ili I.v .v !,".-. . Fi . r r . .... , . FREE TRIAL 1 PACKAGE PROKHARRIS1 PASTILLES FORTHE CURE OF WEAffEHEN VITALLY WEAKV, M.d. ,M ....J, .ti return mt II. in..irir,u.r,,bi ""-., Ui.nA ffltN sxilMHiiii,1N1rNuV!kviv till ! MtHV fcwisrs till- tiui r ni.'.. ,. J".'.?' h.l '.l.llilirkortlm.tl.n. .S.....kJ.Vl',"Ma I--1 .m ...k.,.( ., :-,vv:,:v.""rr,1' ti'iar in ' 4 if. .KM 1,1 1 y.ii. ' ."i C.IMtrt.ted. Dili-nr.il In n... ? V . ri) t.TH.rof o-irf.llh p . ff7.rn. iTLLLE.X -.-.All m,n. atin nr irf .,,.. fcl.Ytkkl i 'loiiiii ahouid trod thflr tddrMiio w 4 1rm lb. a H e niiwirffl, iott w may idow the I prpi.r D)1I-d U tflol emn fumtitk ... B iii(nur 11 TMrVUHt,!. . prompl v v v ra sj miMi'i.. dlla TrHlmariL Chemists JXLULKJ .f it i 1T "l UN kk w thf -pi i'i .1 t IB-nt. I !( i ,. i Wil pNinitM' ! ( PATIENT? TtrM" D. . w. r. ssrrv : ft.' IW ilH ,i fe ll IV I). r