March 2: ISO i
THE WEALTH MAKERS.
C0ILSPO8 SHAFT SUPPORTp
AND ANTI-RATTLER. "
tan. Mm ite M f t
fna. a jL Ma tlM la M. z
THE DECATUR SHAFT SUPPORT CO.
Decatur, IU-
1 2th and Farnam Sta.
To Make a Trip to the
Best Advantage It la Efc
ential to
: : START RIGHT. : :
If Going to Kansas Don't Call On Us,
BUT IF COINCTO
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, OSKOSH,
SIOUX CITY ST. PAUL, , PULUTU,
FREMONT, SORFOLK CIIADRON,
HOT SPKING8, RAPID CITY, lEADWOOD,
Any point in the two Dakota! or Central YVvoininif.
caifon u, Because the only Line"""""
Direct to tiiue mid inU-'rinc'diutc poiiiu on lit
Own 7.'" nine of road, it i the Best-
W. M. Shipman, A. S. Firldino,
Gon'l Agt. City T'kt, Agt.
I 1 33 O Street, Lincoln, Neb.
Depot: Corner S and 8th street.
BEST LINE
TO
ST. LOUI
AND
GUICM
Great Rock Island Rodti
BEST DIKING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD
The Rock Island is ioremost in adopt
ing any advantage calculated to im
prove speed acd give that luxury, safety
and comfort thnt popular patronage de
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vcstibuled trains, mag
nificent dining cars, sleepers and chair
couches, all the most elegant, and of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
(and polite, honesi service from em-
-i I a. u mi
pioyes are important items, rnsy are
a double duty to the Company and to
travelers and it is sometimes a task
difficult of accomplishment I'asseu
person this lin will find little cause for
complaint on that ground.
For full particulars as to tickets, maps,
rates, apply to any coupon ticket offlce
in the United States, CanaJa or Mexico
or address: J NO. SKUASTIAN,
Uen'l Tkt. b IMen. Agt. Chlcai, 111.
K. ST. JOHN, Uen'l Manager, Chicaito, Tit
TO TRAVELERS
Fte Fit Fr Kro.
If you nro about to make a trip to
Doi'th, northwestern Nebraska, the
lilac UUla country or central W'yom
lng, ta pjlnU in the two Dakota, to
lt. Taul, MlnnfaiHill or Dututli, or
jiolnti ft on the 1'aoitla lino, tt any
IHiInt in Minnesota, YUcouiu, North
ern lUlnola and Iowa, dinrt to Chicago
the fait and aouth, you can obtain fn
of charge at the rlty ft!e. 1113 O S.
ir d. Mit, mrncr HVh aad S itreeU, i f
Nirt(t W'ihw rn line, cuuiili t aad ri
Habit) Information of a'i ronntlon,
rts evo. With )0 m!lo of iuowo
Hna la the atatea naiix d vU'tUr hi any
i t theru can but ra their loterwu by
tronU!f iKn Nnrthwttra liuu,
A. H, FlSLtMU,
City TkUft Art., 1IM d tt.t.
VV, M. KUIPUAK.
tow. Aft
Notloa th bwf avtvertteemcat H
A, ISUatk k Ca , uf m H strvtl TbUa
JelbU I'ttaa. If yrvi dua't
jm want In thl "Mi " writ thorn, (or
like; Late aivurvlhtn ia al.tt-W.
vWribe lor Twa Y ktTU M4rH
s r
5 &ksrj
iff
WWW
lyi' w
fin i) wiiii nim-un urn i lit i ' mi
I fifrii
jl -jw
aaMaWBaalaaaaYaaaliBa
TO THE EAST.
Nerve Biood
Ionic Builder
rliitlv
)iui.Ule(.
Dr. WILLIAMS'
REDIONE CO.,
Scfcsncctady, K.Y.
srockvllle. OaU
I Rational . . .
y Wl BUSINESS COLLEGE,
"RIALTO BLD'O.. NEXT TO POUT
OFFICE," KAKSAS Citt, MO.
- Moat Practical Baalneee M rn In the
Went. Shorthand. Typewriting, liook
keeping and Telegraphy. Shorthand
bjMall, Three lesriona free. Send for
our SPECIAL IsUMMEK OFFEK.
you
1
iHajI'Iu Aetillir
! I.IK Olltttln pi-vit rrjjl
I Lrint IiiMjrMi ii hHAr
1 v,m of .11 trull miir:
. !.
4-im M'J lull U&tlH4
t iViM mi.milL.Qmncy.lli. J
, CtritilW ti. XV
THE KIRKWOOD
Steel Wind Engine
Hm been In line ulnce Tt
ll the PIONEER 8TEEI MILL- It
ha eMy?T, SlftENdTH. DURA.
BILIir, POWER; H ll the bent;
hence the rulil for you to buy.
Thounauoa have them I
Our Steel powers
Dave 4 angle iteel corner ponta.
itibatantlal atel iru and
tiraoea; not fence wire. They
re LIGHT, STRONG, SIMPLE IN
CONSTRUCTION- WW cheaper
UiR'i wood arid will lakt a life
time I Our mill and tower are
ALL STKEL and are FULLY
GUARANTEED. Write for
price and circular. Addren,
Mentioning thl a paper.
KIRKWOOD WINO EN6INE CO..
Arkansas City- Kansas.
FURNAS COUNTY HERD
r
BIG BERK HOGS
AND
Holstein Cattle.
Thirty-five bows bred for anrlng farrow, four
mains of June farrow ana a few fall pig's at
price, to suit the times,
H.S WILLIAMSON,
Beaver City, Neb
Hog Cholera Cured
Gretna, Neb., Nov. 18, '93. I here
by certify that Henry Combs operated
on my hogs in August last and since the
operation I have nver had my hogs do
so well. I believe it to be a good pre
ventative against all diseases. I also
believe it to be to the intrefit of every
hog raiser to try it as the cost is very
little. M. J. Gillespie.
Address, Henry Comes, Utb, and
Cuming St, Omaha, Neb.
FREE SILVER
PEERLESS
fc. w av . y - m
a mi jtaL.
.
0
FEED eppressions of the usurers may all be
GRINDERS108 slnt of- TbeT propose to sacrifice
.WW make a Farmer Happ.
Orlnda more Kruln to an;
egree of ihieneHa than air
V
ntho milt t iwi.im u. .
jr vain, eio, iuh) enotiKO ror
We warrant the PKKItLKHS to he the
' HM "KST !W I I.I, ON EARTH I
Write Uft At una tnr nnn
Tbvr. is taomf in uii.
mm. mil onl by th.
JOLIET'STROWBRIDGE CO.. Jollet. III.
DR.
MCGREW
la the only
SPECIALIST
WHOTBIATS ALL
PRIVATE DISEASES
and DEBILITIES of
MEN ONLY.
Woman deluded.
18 yeare experience
1'lrculara free.
14th and Farnam Sta.
U31A8A, Ml
TT
F. M. WOODS.
Fine Stock Auctioneer.
1203 oat., ktpeolpifieb
Tourist from Utnneaots Feint.
Commencing Ootohor 5th, a TourUt
car leave MiunoajK)'! t v ry Thursday
murtiliu' auJ run li l'uuhlo aoii via
Albert I, trt Columhua Junction, ar
rivlu,! at 11)? p. m. an t thuro cnKHSt
with our C. R I. A l train No. 13
which will hold at that (mint fur ar
rival of the li. C. It. A N. trla carry
In f'al cr, and via Kau.aa City arrlv
at I'ui bh at-tH'Sit moraine,
llclolog Ov)Wib.r lOla, Tonrlat ctr
will Uave Albert Ia every 't uUy
mirt"s; and run via Mlnnanu!i A Ml
Luui lly, thrwuirn Angus to Ik Moiiwt,
arming al mtt, and In? tr
and K) token wmtn H!g Five" rl
day HfreUn', and run via Omaha, I.U
iNiin and ltUvtll to I'uxbin
Hark, C(4u.m A Ct, r ha4ttar
Ui re U ,ku slew fer IMik Uarruai,
Cultivator, H J A Ilok l!au4 I.U
U ta Iiruaa liaatof. CaltlvaWtrt, &
h'!h Cutter, ft g-aula GlMdwa
barb wlr, fr. Iota a Hi,
5c ass.
OC It NATIONAL PLATFORM.
The Feople'a Party Platform Adopted
at Omaha July 4, 1802.
Assembled upon the 116th anniversary
of the Declaration of Independence, the
People's party of America, in their first
national convention. Invoking upon
their action the blessings of Almighty
God, puts forth In the came and on be
half of the people of this country the
folloy ing preamble and declaration of
principles:
PREAMBLE.
The conditions which surround us
best justify our co-operation. We meat
la the midst of a nation brought to the
verge of moral, political and material
rnin. Corruption dominates the ballot
box, the legislatures, the congress, and
touches even the ermine of the bench.
The people are demoralized; most of
the states have been compelled to Iso
late the voters at the polling places to
pre ventunlversal intimidation or brl
bery. The newspapers are largely sub
sidized or muzzled, publio opinion
silenced; business prostrated; our homes
covered with mortgages; labor Impover
ished and the land concentrating in the
hands of capitalists. The urban work
men are denied the right of - organiza
tion for self protection; Imported pau
perlzed labor beats down their wages, a
hireling standing army, unrecognized
by our laws, Is established to shoot
them down; and they are rapidly do-
generating into European conditions.
The fruits of the toll of millions are
boldly stolen to build up colossal for
tunes for a few, unprecedented In the
hostory of mankind; and the possessors
of these, la turn, despise the republic
and endanger liberty. From the same
prollflo womb of governmental injustice
we breed the two great classes tramps
and millionaires. The national power
to create money Is appropriated to en
rich bondholders. A vast public debt,
payable in legal tender currency, has
been funded into gold-bearing bonds,
thereby adding millions to the burdens
of the people.
Silver, which has been accepted as
coin since the dawn of history has been
demonetized to add to the purchasing
power of gold by decreasing the value
of all forms of property as well as hu
man labor, and the supply of currency
Is purposely abridged to fatten usurers,
bankrupt enterprise and enslave indus
tries. A vast conspiracy against man
kind has been organized on two conti
nents and It Is rapidly taking possession
of the world. If not met and over
thrown at once, It forebodes terrible
social convulsions, the destruction of
civilization or the establishment of an
absolute despotism.
We have witnessed for more than
quarter of a century the struggles
of the two great political parties
for power aad plunder, while griev
ous wrongs have been mnictea
upon a sunering people, we onarge
that the controlling Influences dominat
ing both these parties have permitted
the existing dreadful conditions to de
velop, without serious efforts to prevent
or restrain them. Neither 4o they now
promise as any substantial reform.
They have agreed together to ignore,
n the coming campaign, every issue
but one. They propose to drown the
outcries of a plundered people with the
uproar of a sham battle over the tariff,
ao that capitalists, corporations, nation
al banks, rings, trusts, watered stock,
ths demonetization of silver and the
our homes, lives and children on the
altar of mammon; to dostroy the multi
tude in order to secure corruption tunas
from the millionaires.
Assembled en the anniversary of the
birthday of the nation and filled with
the spirit of the grand generation
which established our independence,
we seek to restore the government of
the republic to the hands of "the plain
people," with whom it originated.
a We assert our purposes to be identical
with the purposes of the national con
stitution: "To form a more perfect
union, establish Justice, insure domes
tlo tranquility, provide for the common
defence, promote the general welfare,
and Bcsure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our posterity."
We declare that this republic can only
sndure as a free government while built
upon the love of the whole people for
each other and for the nation; that it
cannot be pinned together by bayonet;
that the civil war is over and that
every pasalon and resentment which
gre ot it must die with it, and
that we must be in fact as we are in
same, the united brotherhood of free
men.
Our country find tUelf confronted by
eondillon for which there I no prece
dent In the history of the world; our
annual agricultural productions amount
to billion of dollar In value, which
snuit within a few wei lta or months be
exchanged for bililoniof dollar, of com
aiodlllea mututned la tttelr firoducttoc;
theeilating currency supply U wholly
UadeuaU ta make thl thang; the
mutt are falling prion, the furmatlun
of coraola aad (lag and the lu
ptmrtahiaoat of the proluulag ola.
We tJrdg euraailve thai, tf glvon
power, v wt!l Ulr tiwrvt t,
vU by Ui atel rtui! U'w
ally la o.KtM with tee Wru,
I our 4alorm, W betUve that
Ut pvr of gpvraat -la etber
word, of tea pol-h(Kil4 U
iand4 (a la U of the bottal
service) as rapidly and as far as the!
good sense of an intelligent people and I
ll m t - . ...
iuo vracuiarjs oi experience snail justiiy,
to the end that oppression, injus
tice and poverty shall eventually
cease In the land.
While our sj mpathles as a party of
reform are nr.turally upon the side of
every proposition which will tend to
make men Intelligent, virtuous and
temperate, we nevertheless regard
these questions, important as they are,
aa secondary to ue great issues now
pressing for solution, and upon which
not only our individual prosperity, but
the very existence of free institutions
depend; and we ask all men to first
help us to determine whether we are to
have a republic to administer, before
we differ as to the conditions upon
which It is to be administered. Believ
ing that the forces of reform this day
organized will never cease to more
forward until every wroig is remedied,
and equal rights and equal privileges
securely established for all men and
women of the country, therefore:
WE DECLARE
lrst That the union of the labor
forces of the United States, this day
consummated, shall be permanent and
perpetual. May Its spirit enter Into all
hearts for the salvation of the republic
and the uplifting of mankind.
Seoond Wealth belongs to him who
creates it, and every dollar taken from
industry without an equivalent is rob
bery. "If any will not work, neither
shall be eat." The Interests of rural
and civic labor are the same; their eno
mies identical.
Third We believe that the time has
come when tho railroad corporations
will either own the people or the people
mus own the railroads, aid should the
government enter upon the work of
owning and managing any or all rail
roads, we should favor an amendment
to the constitution by which all persons
engaged la the government service
shall be placed under a civil service
regulation of the most rigid character;
so as to prevent the increase of the
power of the national administration by
the use of such additional government
employees.
PLATFOR9I.
We demand a national currency, safe,
sound and flexible, issued by the gene
ral government only, a full legal tender
tor all debts, publio and private,
and that without the use of
banking corporations; that a just, equit
able and efficient means of distribution
direct to the people, at a tax not to ex
ceed two per cent, per annum, to be
provided, as set lorth in tbe subtreasury
plan of the Farmers' Alliance, or some
better system; also by payments in dis
charge ef Its obligations for publio im
provements. We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the present
legal ratio of 16 to 1.
We demand that the amount of circu
lating medium be speedily increased to
not less than $50 per capita.
We demand a graduated Income tax.
We believe that the moneys of the
country should be kept as much as pos
sible in the hands of the people, and
hence we demand that all state and
national revenues shall be limited to
the necessary expenses of the govern
ment, economically and honestly ad
ministered. We demand that postal savings banks
be established by the government, for
the safe deposit of the earnings of the
people,. and to facilitate exchange.
Transportation being a means of ex
change and a public necessity, the gov
ernment should own, and operate the
railroads in the interest of the people.
The telegraph and telephone, like
the postoffice system being a necessity
for transmission of news, should be
owned and operated by the government
in the interest of tho people.
The land, including all the natural
resources of wealth, Is the heritage of
all tbe people, and should not be mono
polize d for speculative purposes, and
alien ownership of land should be pro
hibited. All land now held by rail
roads and other corporations in excess
of their actual needs, and all lands now
owned by aliens, should be reclaimed
by tho government and held for actual
settlers only.
If you want anything in tho Uc of
garden seed you ar vry particular If
you don't find it described la the large
advertisement df The Alliance Soul Co.
on page 8. It apouks for iUulf. Thl
1 a rwllublo company and you can get
jut what they advertise by writing
them stating whore you have avon. their
''ad." Their prices are a wonder,
Unlike the Dutch Process
rrn n Alkalis
V Oilier ('liemleah
Cf IV, ll VHKltJHU.-S
fPreakfastCocoa
' o kitk U efi l
1,1 l, ! m4 er'.,
Mi tk..Mi.M iMrwiiwe
' 14. !.; uf M.l4
", atvt l.r a.
h.tttt. 1. (a m t wp,
ll M del, tuua, H..i.tHg, e4 UU(
IU4IIM
att if tNi tita4.,
W. SAKfa 4 CO , Ik rchr.ur, H ,
T5
1
1
lift.
rill ft
I. Ill J
T,M , r,
Til L I1 LA bT OF IAI 0 S.
A CUSTOM
AS OLD AS CHRIS
TIANITY. Inaugurated bv I
In Exile The
the Symbol
i Noble Cointr.l While
Eg"- Una More Keen
of Beetored Ifappl
Many hundred years ago there liveii
a goou ana uouio woman wiioae name
wart Frau Rosalinda von Lindenburg,
In those days a cruel war was laylDg
waste the land.and she had to fly from
her home iu the dead of night, with
her two children. At first bhe knew
not where to go, but her old 6erving-
niaa begged her to go with him to his
own people, who lived In a little min
ing village awny, hidden In the Harz
mountains. No the noble countess
put hei-Kelf in his care, and his broth
era nnd felsters were very kind to the
poor wanderers, tdok tliein in and
gave them the best tliey had.
Hut the best they had was very poor,
and, at first, the dainty-reared woman
ana children camo near starving.
liiere was no meat, no fish, and uot
even an egg; und this last for the good
reason that there was not a fowl in the
settlement These demestie fowls that
seem so common to us, and that we
see everywhere, at first came from the
far east, and had at thnt time only
lieen seen in large cities and towns.
Ana mcho mountain folks liait never
even heard of such "strange birds."
no me countess decided to repay
their kindness. Hhe secretly sent her
old Hervaut down to their old home,
lucre he found the castle almost
wholly destroyed, but was lucky
enough to gather up a large number
of the chickens that still roosted about
their old homo. lie brouirht thein up
to the mountain and great was the
surprise of all the peasants as they saw
tiie queer liirus.
Hut a few weeks afterward they
were still more astonthhed and de
lighted, for a young brood of chicks
was shown to them by tho kind count
ess, t), how the villuire children
laughed and clapped tltcir hands at
the sight of the ollttle, downy, bright-
eyed creatures, who were so strong and
spry, and who followed the old hen
about to pick up their food ou the very
day they came out of their shells.
Huch a contrast to the blind, bald,
ugly little fledglings that they saw iu
the nest in the hedges.
Now the countess saved up her eggs
until she had enough for a feast, when
she invited all the housewives to come
to taste the new food, and learn how
to prepare it At the close of the feast
she gave each family a number of
fowls to take home aud use for her
family. ,
When Easter came, she was anxious
to do something for the children, and
ll occurreu to ner tuat as the egg was
the sign of new life it would be a nice
thing to have an egg festival for the
children's Easter treat. Ho she took
mosses and roots, and with them
colored some of tho eirirs sayintr that
"the earth laid aside her mantle of snow
in the spring, and Uod himself made
the fruit and berries not only good
to eat, but pleasant to look upon.,"
On Easter Sunday, after the villag
ers had met for their simple service,
she called all the little ones, and after
talking pleasantly to them for a while,
she led them into a grove near by.
There she told them to play about,and
pretend they were little birdies, and
make themselves some cute little nests.
Then she called them to her house, or
cottage, and gave them a little feast of
the best she could prepare. It was
only some nice milk-soup, with cooked
eggs, and egg cakes.
When they had finished their feast
they heard a great whistling, and coo
ing, and squeaking in the grove where
they had left their nests. What could
be the matter? The children ran back
to see, and lo! in every nest there were
live beautiful colored eggs, and on one
of these a little rhyme was painted.
Imagine the surprise and delight of
these simple children. They talked
among themselves and wondered where
they came from.
"What a strange hen it must be to
lay eggs of so many colors!" said one.
"Oh, I do not think that hens lay
such hard eggs," said another. But a
third one said:
"I ua sure it was that dear little
hare I saw jumping out from behind
the bushes where I made my nest"
This idea seemed to please the little
ones uud they ull shouted together:
"Yes, yes tlu little hare laid the
colored e if U si" And they kept ou re
peating it until they begun to be
lieve it
Not long afterward, a the countea
i.t talking to tho children, who wax
it that tho little daughter saw turning
up the moutitain? It wn the dear
father, the husband whom tltty all
thought in u-t lileud. And nnlu eutim
to them on tltia lintcr day It was an-
other rvaM.ti why the euuiiW' hived
the day and wUhe.t lo Imvo It ahvaya
lelebrwL-t. i
N-i win ii she went tin t v. itti her
litikbaml and eliiMivu to r build their
old hoiite ahi left a utt uf inuiiey
U etpvu.iVtl iu giving the t hUtlrvn uu
l.asl. r j,g-fiut pvery yvar, M alvi
ktart'l tin- fuvhi.'ii uf tht) "rfe'tf -ft-aat"
in U r own dutfhy, and ao it grw, and
by dfgrvw Urn t unti iu irx-aU alt over
the UmI, ami theegir. Wi at leu if Hi
U im t uf ) uUil f reUtrUrt
to hiiit and rvlrniititH frotn iu.
The t'uliuii ha r. v ti oar tntti
country, but I tbiit uune t it irruaa
iMUIrvtt ttUv th.t! tlterg4 o fold
by Ut t.mid tittle hrn
M A. V trrMt,
AM HUM lenallt-
Utfriill .Mut htr lenu-rUiBStijf
ti.iti - MI( tk.tllvf Why v Jrt'H
jeltiiitf ttk a v. IM Ih.Iiui.1 and Ui
I Ing yvir littin trt.theri
l'Mttlia'itttnj (n t the Uihiv -nU
t didn't kftu th v H'l Mil i a U e.
la tb Dead Hand.
They tell the tale unsmiling,
Old men, their hour beguiling
Aa they can;
Each annual November
They sadden who remernbor
Inkermacn.1
Yet of that field one atory
bbluee through tbe gloom and glory
Of the flgbt;
Over tbe cannona' roaring
There linga a htrk-eoiig soaring
Out of sight
Aloof, a here men lay bleeding,
In fatal pain whose pleading
Made no cry,
Khot pierced and aber-iuittea,
A young and gallant Briton
Crept to die.
At sunset there tbey found bun
With the red anow around blm,
And bis baud
Laid on tbe book who.e healing
All hearts to heaven appealing
Understand.
And 'neatb bin f ror en finger
Those word whoie hom outlinger
Human strife
Glowed like a star's ro.lectloa
' I am the Heeurrecllou
And tbe Life."
Comrade to burial bore him,
But not death's rending tore blm
From his prize,
For to bl band careening ,
Btlll clung the leaf whose blowing
Closed bla eyes.
O Cbrlatian song supernal,
Words sweetest love eternal
' Everaatdl
Peace at your call cornea flying,
Aud tbey wbo clonp you dying
Ar not dead.
Tuekqs BbowN.
An Caater Hurprlae Tart jr.
mm
EASTER IN ATHENS.
Tbe Story of tbe Reaarrection Told
Amid a Illaze ef silver and Gold.
For some time before Easter, says
Mr. Rodd, in his "Customs and Lore of
Modern Greece," the city of Athens
wears a picturesque aspect This is
due in great part to the number of
shepherds who, with their flocks, have
come down from the mountains, and
are camped in every available open
space, engaged in selling their lambs.
There is no family so poor as not to
break the long Lenten fast with aa
Easter lamb, the value of which is
about a dollar, and a veritable mas
sacre of the innocents is going on. It
is late on Saturday night that the real
Easter celebration takes place. .
An Immense crowd fills all the ap
proaches to the cathedral, and such
parts of the church as Bre not kept
clear. Without, a raised platform has
been ere jted, and decorated with ever
greens. In the cathedral tho royal princes,
the ministers of state and the high
functionaries of the kingdom assem
ble to attend the midnight service.
As the hour of midnight approaches,
the Metropolitan with his assistants,
preceded by the cross and banners,
advance with lighted tapers. The va
rious notabilities light their tapers
from that of the archbishop, and so
the sacred fire is communicated to the
crowd.
IMA
mm
U'iV-'Ji!
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tiik rnii ert riiKATiox.
A the midnight hour sound, and
Kaiti r MR-iwd the It day of l.utit,
tti Metropolitan, a blaze of ailvrr and
gold, with I-. I tiara, the silver gt.apcl,
nnd thi epiwoiml crtwler, anoetnU the
I'lbtform tiutiidti the rhureli, aud pro
t'lalm to tlui a- M'Uiblrd in-iipli the
tldingt, I'brUt lu riwu!"
In a moment all the WiU are ring
ing far ami near. ItamU uf luuaiii
atrtkd up, gun r ilieli.irkf d, rivkvl
a ' tut, IVn;l Brt ar, Lghted, and
the ajmrkie of tpra spread from
lioua lo Iioum. aud from itrwl ta
trtl, till th whi t vhy I alive with
.mi l and tirtitiA Th ehrgy rotura
tith e bur. Is and tin ).ter ritual
r,iit;inid luu if and tilmu.
iHtrln1 thi. a'tii hihiiI of Kiit.r Nun
ill tird U aniHfief 4rv,' fr l!nj
wli i h.tv Ui-t Ihxi abtm 1, t.-i. tU
5 rvvl-' i;',!i- At h a.''.i.4
' IS JHI U rxad Iu frxveral
l iiiuiK Iu et !4 iei rwu!ibi t
lb vtui4Uily of tl vuty orlUnl is
(4itV
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