THE lALMAISOS EMERALD.
"You
"Eh f iaid Uncle Venalbe.
want to get marrie 1 T
"Ifyoudont mind, sir," said Ver,
Imam, drooping ber pretty head, while a
bloah lie the liuing of a pink sea shell
crept over ber face.
"Bat what nonsense that is 7 aaid
Mr. Yeaable, abutting his cabinet
drawersleaiiins back in his chair and
looking it Verbena with eye like gim
tot. "Who is the young man V
"Please. t:ule, It's Fritz," whispered
Verbena, half inclined to run away
and hide-herself.
-Frit:!? roared Mr. Tenable. "That
farmer fellow ?"
'He's a farmer," admitted Verbena,
' bat be owns his own farm, air, and
hia mfltacr ii Terr anxious for me to
came there, because"
"Ok. tcan imagine thatr aaid Mr
VenaWe, with a sneer. "You, a Yen
able, talking about marrying a farmer!
You, the heiress of Malmaiaon emerald!
You that might take any place in soci
ety that you wish when once the value
of the gem is known, to talk of allying
yourself to a clodhopper like that, who
doesn't know an opal from a moon
stone."
Verbeha burst into tears.
' He isn't a clodhopper,'' said she
'And 1 wish there wasn't any such
thing atthe Malmaison emerald."
.Mr. Venable transfixed hts luece
through his spectacles with a glare that
might hare paralysed ber.
"Sftonee,. miss!- said be; "do you know
it is on the reputation of the Malmai
aon emerald that the Venables will go
down to fame? The Empress Jose
phine" '
"I dont care for the Empre.8 Jose
phine," 'said Verbena, who, having
drawn the sword, was now minded to
east the scabbard away. "And I'm not
particular about fame, and I don't sup
pose I shall be a Venable forever"
"This sort of talk won't do, Ver
bena," said the old gentleman, solemn
ly. "Where would society be if every on
refused to bear the responsibilities and
shoulder the cares of his station ? You
are not merely my niece. Verbena. You
are the representative the last surviv
ing representative the Venables.
To yon in my will is left the guardian
ship of the emerald"
T lick ot bearing of it," vehem
ently protested Verbena.
"And," went on Mr. Venable, "I de
sire yon Vgive up all idea of marry
frig this young man. It's entirely out
of the question entirely.
, "Bat what is this about th Malmai
sou emerald r asked Fritz Ekon. be, in
a bewildered wa, when ho found Ver
bena crying by the sitting room win
dow a few hours later. Her blue eyes
sparkled through their veil of tears.
,, -Ton don't moan," said she, "that
you have never heard of the famous
Malmaisou emerald V
; "That's toy meaning exactly," ad
mitted Frits, "Do consider in my be
half that I've only been here a year,
and have much still to team."
"Well,, listen," said Verbena, half
crying, half angrr. "It's a famous un
set gem."
"Oh.lt to, Is it?"
"And it used to belong to the Em-
Joeephlne."
Did it, indeed?"
"And she. wore ft in those days at
MalnuuWV
"Hence the name, eh?"
"I suppose so. And Queen Hortense
gave it to some one who told it to
eosaebody abe, and it was finally given
to one of the Venables who was a sur
geon in the English army by a dying
officer out In Illndoostan, to whom he
had been able to tender kind offices,
andsoit has come down to ua. It real
ly is a wonderful stone."
I should suppose to," politely in
crednton. "They say," went on Verbena, "that
was iwcte kept K in the little iron
safe tot into the guest chamber wall,
whoever slept there used to dream of a
beautiful, and faced lady, who waited
up and down in a marble terrace under
the trees and wrong her hands. That
bene, of course.
-Of eonrse," still more mereduioasly.
my ancle declares that the
in the stone is always dim and
tarbtf wha the anniversary of the
sow tody's dosttcoeaea around," fnr
tharatM Verbena.
. Y,thntl exceedingly probabte,"
aiiU isrsMr.
v "Uyneh baa
MsnsstoyfctageeV' said Ver
kesM,wia asifB, "and I wish to good
he'd (2 U. Bat ho wont And
.watt is worse, ho want sm to marry a
hatsi l, pshM RUe oil man in
row Tat who, next to UasssSf, li the
xtyjtow ia Hew Tort, and
jU awcTa r" to a dead
st Vcs-awet aer
CI C -Stto arsisitoal g&
cat- , i
CA I CZZX It pvtet
c- : '-
groat
i v
-t::."jA:;
waist with Ms arm. T he only way in
which we can guard against this com
plication of ills is"
"Yea, Fritz r
"To set married while Mr. VeneraW
is gone."
"Oh, Frit! I wonlden't dare openly
d fy him like that. Hah l-t vet
go d to me," fluttered Verbena.
"Ill be good to you, too, my dar
ling." "Xonsense, Frrz! You're spoiling
my hair. Do stop, Fritz!" protested
the girL
"Then promise me, A'erbena,"
"Xo, 111 promise nothing.'
e
At the lapidaries' convention there
was a ttormy session that year. Ilerr
Heidebrrun was there, a stuffy, dried
up eld man, of great age and stil
great arrogance, who had apparently
Cvime out of his spider eeb in Vienna
for the sole purpose of discomfiting all
he antiquaries of the western conti
nent. '
"De Malmaison emeralt!" said Herr
Heidelgrun. "Dat ish a mistak i. Vat
you call one big lie. It occupies an
your time to chase deee lie and den
nail him down. 1 haf the Malmaison
emeralt in mine collection'
How can that be." said Mr. Venable
choking with rage, while Mr. Twistle
ton stood by reaay to espouse his
friend's cause, ''when here it is the
very stone itself ?"
He opened the velvet casket which
contained the drop of green fire. It
blinked at the circle of eager faces
above it like a baleful eye. Ilerr Ueid
elgrun laughed a shrill cackle of derision.
"Dat de Malmaison wreralt?" said
he. "O how easy are some folks hood
winked! A ferry good imitation. I
grant. 0, yes, J can tell yon all about
him. Hut de genuine Malmoison eme
ralt it was sell main 1850, at Vienna,
by one Capr. Giles Venable"
"Verbena's father," thought Mr.
Venable, with a start and a sinking ef
the heart.) ,
"For ile gracious Empress Augusta,
who was den nuking de collection for
a necklace which should outshine all
the courts of Europe. I pay Capt. Ven
eble 3,000 florins for him, and I engage
my best workmen to make him an imi
tation Malmaison emeralt which shall
deceive re very jeweler himself. I
t'inkl make my fortune, but lam
wrong. De captain be pockets his
florins and be tides away! De gracious
empress she change ber mind. She get
iredof emeralts, and she finks she
will haf pearls. But I know derewill
some day be market for de Malmaison
emeralt. I keep him; I haf him yet
Here bo is, and here is ' ze letter from
Capt. Giles Venable which proves his
genuineness. Eh? Are you to be sat
isfy?" And the green blaze of the real
gem put the artificial imitation to
shame at once.
Mr. Venable cam . home without
waiting for the adjournment of the
lapidaries' convention. Ho did not
bring Mr. Twistleton with him.
"A man who couldn't even tell a
bogus stone from a real one," sputtered
Venable, "and calls himself a judge of
gems! Verbena, come here.''
Verbena came accordingly, with the
teapot in one hand and a pan of hot
graham muffins, fresh from the oven,
in the other.
"I've got something to tell you," said
Mr. Venable. ;
"Yes, uuclsy" murmured Verbena,
her little heart giving - an ominous
throb under the cluster of roses she
wore.
"The Malmaison emerald is a hum
bug!" said Mr; Venable distinctly.
"On, under
"And Caleb Twistleton Is a charlatan
and an adventurer." And he proceed
ed to impart to his niece the whole
revelation of Herr Heldetgrun. "Your
father, my dear." said be, "has wrecked
the family fortune and broken my
heart Hneforth I win give up the
study of geouC II donate my eoUec
tion, such as it to, to the MiddtovUle
museum. Itsaay serve as a nucleus
for something greater in time. And
111 devote myself to roses. They can't
imitate flowers! And, Verbena"
Yos, undo."
"You may marry young Elcombe, if
you choose. ''After this, Twtottotcn
doeent deserve a wife."
"Thank you, undo," said Verbena,
demurely. True Flag.
Astonished Jtothr-uWaat
this? Yon say you hat accepted Mr.
Biimparse, and yet yoqhav
Urn ha called too were unhappy."
Daughter "I was unhappy
h didst
Warn Ctosbsmd toy Proxy
law say fiwbwnd to mj
attotdthwawa and to
lAfSmr
taa(Ua.)ic: las
itoaLrwto-
ZtmtitamUim I earn
Ca wtltoie saost satsc KXto
tr-Xschal)o
trlttttf j
to be envied. IfJsrs. Margaret were
single I'd enter the lists myself
"Margaret has a younger- sister, Maj.
every whist as good modesty forbids,
but truth to the narrative command
She is coming here to visit next week,'
shily returned my friend. '
"1 shall be glad to know ber If she ir
at all like.' with more interest than b6
was wont to show. '
"I doubt it You will be as abrupt
and as impenetrable as ever, though
Margaret would like to see you.'
"'Did she say so? Did Margaret
say that ? In. rod: ice me and see.'
"Well we were introdced and found
we had not a few similar tastes. When 1
saw it was growing Into something more
than friendship on bis part I tried t o
prevent it but in vain. His will was
stronger than mine. His was a deep,
quiet, but all-pervading love There
was no getting away from it And
when he sked me to grant him the
oue thine he needed to really make a
home, 1 did not refuse. But the joke
of it all is, 1 am not at all like my sis
ter, nor did my friend say "like, but as
.good."'
AVERY'S START IN LIFE.
A Miner's Queer Bequest.
The other day we met on Kearney
street an old time Washoe acquaint
ance called Jem Briggs, whose usually
well worn miner's appearance was on
this occasion replaced by a gorgeous
display of velvet vest, check pants, red
scarf and ponderous watch chain, while
his honest and simple face shone above
these evidences of prosperity with the
placid contentment of a full harvest
moon.
"He'lo, Jem," we said; "glad to see
you looking so prosperous. Must hare
struck it rich recently."
'-So I have," said Jem, and then as
his tanned face saddened a little be
continued, "but 1 had a mighty tough
loss, though. My partner, Ned Bimber
you remember Ned has gone up the
shaft"
"Dead,ebr
"Yes; I'll tell you how it was. You
see Ned and I had a quarrel about two
years ago. Dont matter now what it
a all about Mebbe Xed was wrong,
and mebbe I was, but all the same
neither of us would back down
coupl'er fools, you'll say, and so wo
were, and the upshot was that we part
ed, and agreed never to speak to each
other again."
"And didn't yon ?"
"Xo, sir; more shame for us, as we
bad been panto, thick and thin, for fif
teen years together. Well, about six
months after that Xed got a good
gravel claim up on the Feather, where
they've been turning the river bed, and
he struck it rich cleaned up nigh on
to 8250,000 in ten months."
"And how were you getting on V"
"Oh! clean broke. Working up at
Gold Hill for 3 a day. Well I was
kinder sneak in' glad to learn of Ned's
luck, for all we were oats; but the next
thing I beard was that he'd been killed
by the bank caving in on him. Ho
lived just long enough to make his will.
Well, the lawyers wrote as how Xed
was worth just about f 820,000, and the
will gave 95,000 apiece to each of three
distant cousins of hla'n they bad all
come out from the east when they
heard of Ned's find and the same
amount to m mind you, just as though
we hadn't quarreled. But Ned alters
waa a 'centric sort of cuss, and the will
provided that none of us should get
ta money II we attended the funeral.
Ho didn't want anybody at the funeral
but just the undertaker. The will said
he bad 'lived lonely, and be wanted to
be buried lonely.' Them's just tha
words, uid I felt they were intended
forme, sure. The disposition of the
rest of the estate about $800,000 was
provided for in another codicil, to be
opened the day after the funeral, but
all supposed it was donated ton
charitable object, for Ned hadn't any
un eepun ine cousins.
"Of course you stayed away from the
funeral T
"That's just the point Somehow I
felt so miaerable and downhearted
you see Xed was the onliest partner I
aver bad that I determined to go and
see mm seat aown en bis last cage any
way, money or no money, and I did."
"And the cousins r
"Noa of 'em went Fact is they
were so disgusted at the 'divvy' that
toy ciearsd out aown to Trlsco to see
about breaking the will So I was the
only mourner at the funeral. My
friends all thought I was fit for the
erT bouse, to throw away the 6,000
ua mat weu, ijost eould't help it
It turned out, though, to be the best
toad I am struck."
"How was thatr
"Why th next day when the main
will was opened w found that it really
gar the entire balance of the dean up
to whichever of usfour disobeyed the
condition for the ti,000 bequests. Ho
msMl easneinfor thswbotoluD
jaatUka a knit. And do you know
Maura Minn's iron I shall alters bW
ItoTOthat Ksd put np the whole job a
purpose 'cans ha knowed I'd be
tharr-flaa Frandsoo Examiner.
" m- . .
'"1 V nawonsbl church)
-"lata a took u that straus S
Making my fortune at mining bad
been the waking dream of my not very
happy boyhood in which I had been
kept busy in my father's store, by terms
attending school and working out my
matkomatira at odd hours until l was
able to enter college, where I took the
engineering course, much to urn sur
prise of my father and his wire, wno
in consequence gsve me but slight
help; but I persevered, and by a lord
strugclewon my degree, and immedi
ately started nest.
While yet on the outward bound
'rain, near the treat Rockies, there was
a delay caused by the wreck of a freight
train, and I, fresh from the lecture
room of a master mind in the science
of engineering, was able to make some
suggestions which proved of practical
value, and attracted the attentkon or
one of the solid looking passengers who
was also traveling west I found he
he was interested in my history, and I
soou told him who and What I was, and
what I hoped to accomp) ish, first hop
iugto secure employment as civil en
gineer in some railway company, and
then strike for the mine.
I found I was talking to a practical
civil engineer, who had been in tlie em
ploy of the Union Pacific nBlwayJwhen
it was being built, and be related anec
dote after anecdote of the early days
as the train rattled over toe boundless
plains.
On the limbs of a certain tree he bad
seen a victim of Judge Lynch swinging
in the breeze. There he had witnessed
a railroad construction gang, consist
ing of three hundred men, imprison a
contractor in a railroad tie pen and
keep him in the hot sun, on bread and
water, until he had signed their pay
checks.
Parks Fort was celebrated as the
scene ot the Parks massacre; the three
Parks brothers found dead in their
"dugout," while a dead Indian pony
and pools of gore on the grouisd out
side showed how dearly they h.d sold
their lives..
As we satin the smoking car that
evening Mr. Thompson told me many
a (ale of camp life, and finished his
sketches by a thrilling tale of how he
made his fortune.
"I had," he said, "done very well at
my profession as civil engineer, and
after some years took to minjngto
make a speedy fortune. I worked hard
only to find that I had planted all my
savingr, some fifteen thousand dollar i,
in wild cat mines and barren prospect
hole. About this time I received my
little inheritance and was made guar
dian to my young sister. Her small
fond, two thousand dollars, Unvested
In small tenement houses carefully se
cured to herself, and I, having an op
portunity to bny a cattle ranch at about
half its value, entered upon the cattle
man's business and tried to forget that
fortunes are sometime nudu ni min.
ing, fearing lest l be tempted and lose u,rnm with 'ou-ui lt 'm
all I had again. I
"However, I found I was considered I
to be quite an authority on milling i
matters and engineering, report with
its usual accuracy, investing me with
an imaginary fortune made at those
pursuits, and I was often consulted by
amateurs and looked up to as an
authority upon those topics.
"One day Frank Colton. who had
oeen my first Instrument man in en
gineering days, but was now a miner.
came to me with a bit of xe, which he
banded to me with the question, 'What
" you uink or that, Ma. Thompson Y
"It is the flbeat bit of one I have teen
A came to Colorado," I replied.
who eouusiasnt. 'Where did you get
r rom tn Mascot mine. L own the
noi and thiols a sample of what I
nave struck.'
"If there is mora of the. sameaiineral
and enough ef It, you are-in for a fort
une. I wish you luck my boy, aaid I.
"Yes, but I need money to go on
with. Corn out and see, what i.v.
like in the bed.'
"Tn next morning Frank- amf i
mounted a couple of bronchos and sett
forth. Sorawsixor svn miles from
"rnw. turned off abruptly to the.
luuowea a nim
short gulch across a narrow 1 ittu M
up a narrow wtadiaa-.....
ai . . ww sjjuu tlTtmr
-wwi iuw caatn.
"Here is my cabin, an :. .
mine,' said Frank. .TT " .
li . ..... " winu-
a BOM in tha mw.j
t . . . - Bums
I " ,ew nt 'But i ,
-re some grub bsfet m m
Wei-1 ...I ,'r,w further.
interior of k. Mki . .
yand forbidding J?
hlofhuan: ?'nT,lm
to u wan zrzrr 4
H yoursslf to not
biscuit
Ua dishes uj. rZzrT" "nedon
'Aft-dinnerwawrZ0-
.
MM
a (frank. Fat
trimmed black,
audamal
-wath.li7f
ay. The a4..7- " toan-1
wt had been ran and ennnorted by a :
winze. From the bottom of the shaft
a uiift bad been carried som twenty
feet to la south. Here some flu or
had oeen expowd. Having thoroughly
explored all the workinp we tarn to
the surface,
-1 his old fashioned whim can hardly
aervc your p i -pose, Frank.' aaid I: Tci
Deed a steam holster for that depth of
shaft and quality of ore, I should
think.'
-Yes. sir; that is where the trouble
lie. If I bad steam to depend on I'd
ask no odds of a Gould, for that min
Us sure bonanza; but it coats all it's
worth right ber to hoist that ore with
o whim.'
"It vu loo late for me to think of
returning tbst night so we spent to
few hours of dsylight in looking for
mining timber, water, and then at the
prospect generally. Supper fare was a
repetition of dinner fare, as was the
breakfast next morning.
Certain golden dream were floating
before my mental vision, for I knew of
parties who would take bold of the en
terprise if the outlook for a rich find
was favorable.
Frank Colton conf.ded his exact
position to me en our way back, lie
lias to sell within Uie next two weeks
or lose his mine as he had taken a lease
on the property fur tSJXO. His cred
itors were extremely anxious to secure
tlte mine, so Frank would accept any
terms that would satisfy this claim and
leave him a share in the mine. I talked
the matter over with Judge Stirman,
and old friend, the railway superin
tendent, and he proposed that w
should together buy the mine. 1 was
to raise my share of the money on my
real estate. In three months' time the
judge would buy up my notes, and
would sign an agreement to give me
my paper back for my interest in the
mine in case I wished to close out dur
ing the year.
"In ordi r to raise the sum I needed I
put a mortgage on my sister's property
now much increased in value, and on
my ranch, feeling secure in doing so,
I was assured of being released by the
judge in case of tight times.
Y7e put in steam hoisting works
and built a wagon road. The Mascot
barely paid expenses. One day we
would strike rich ore to blast through
barreti rock tomorrow. Time was pass
ing.
"Judge .Stirman was plunging into
many speculations and was reported to
be soaking a mint of money, but times
were ever tight with us. One day he
ent tor me.
"How d'ye do Thompson. Smc one
ranat go into the field, as I want to run
a line through Muggins Gulch to
Kvmero, in the San Luis county. We
want to freight out the coal and ore of
that region, and so does the Aspen and
Midland. Now, we must be in a head
of them, and must have som one who
wilt succeed. I am authorized to make
ill select
your party and go right to where we are
prepared to push the Mascot just the
same as if you were on the ground, and
you can hold your shares intact and
have the pay of construction engineer
to the new lines. Can you ao?"
in three hours if I can pick out my
own surveying party, and hare the pay
guaraateoa 10 mem uiai will secure
them,' said I.
"'Agreed. Quick work to beat an
other line and to secure the right of
way is the measure to win, Mr. Thomp
son.' "Here was luck. I could redeem my
property and that of my sister, which
wonkl be in a bad way should I not
live, and still keep my shares In the
Mascot mine, 1 gladly took the field;
and hard as I worked 1 w6n, and in
securing the right of way for the I). &
It O. attracted the attention of many
oi uie syjcanowers or tue railroad.
"As my year was nearly up, and the
snares would hare to go on the mar
e 10 save my own and my sister's
property, you msy guess how closes
shave I ran for my all, as I never could
have redeemed the property bad tha
mine railed. But site did not fail, and
i soia out a cool hundred thousand
worth of shares, cash down, and am
still a stockholder."
I drew a deep breath when Mr
Thompson finished his story, and sunk
y pride or hesitation, and Ix.Mir
asked if there was any place, however
baanbV, for a green collage lad like my
self.
"Giv me a chance. Mr. Thnmn..
Let sao prove myself" aaid i ,.
humbly.
Well my boy, I don't mind taiiin.
you that that was a cute, and torn a
new aad Beat trick you diatlaH
snaking that turn around that smash
apvestetshy. And If you hav mind
to ohm , with a toCarboodato I might
ft rut IL. a
" r m "Woi rang at
w pot atom and found. Ym,u
f'" flrnlni tbr; and
;w worn your man watt, nod 4
ss well as I am sure you can do .
rlU soon llnd an adrna. J. .wl
n ..j i. . . t " "
f.amn.u. ar uldins? naw iim.
out of new mines mi eaal bad all tha
Un IwanttogsXd-arof iHatgin.
rtni wait, a. Iwaa to traraL
TTumka. Mr. - t .
toothankful to toaZ''
wbsr. Iaea.rtfw.c.Cr. '
-swai MtMkfc raaJt
Nertaa
I.. i a t ...... '
n. u. U. .
setter I wrote n i
Avery, whoa I m '
Colo, that afiemo.
I bad to purchsat
equipped myself (as
bat, bin flsnne ahM
mattar. The next
camp at willow
our uata tinder a bkaJ
by th sidaof acieaD
Th chant Jj
flrst, but it alway,
A teat ta so warm wbsjiJ
oU yJ
diet of pork and haM.1
eanaedcorn saj-.-
oi Diuung ut logs Oseiw'
mw udn tor mufiotok
wa
i navw was a rush u
and I was sent for aoa
tue coosuncxion gang
found myself in a
knowledge, skill and
and direct two hundred
lt was three weeks be!.-
lieved, and then to my pJ
Thompson himself,
seen sine th day of B
Carbondale, rode into cnJ
lug my band heartily, nit,
How is that loggia.
A very r
How does this piece i
do, Mr. Thompson ? t.
said I
"Ay, they do tell roe
man's that you are tlie
of this line.
Thanks, Mr. Thump!
you.
What better fortune
leas, almost beardless, did
than to be made engine J
tlie D. and B, G. rmlwij
son's Creek canyon, at w
and be able to take itcd
son's pet, the -Mascot sj
Gorton in Indepandent
Vhc of Pussy's IV
The long hairs on tins
are organs of toucli. ?i
ached to a bed of fins j?
the skin, and each of tto
ia strt n or-f awl savll I flaA suW
The slightest contact of
with any surrounding
felt most distinctly ly tot
though tbe hairs thei
sensible. They stand og
of the lion as well as on i
point to point tbey are
width of the animal's
magme, therefore, i it
through a covert of wood
lect nignt we snail ai cms
of these long hairs.
Tbey indicate to hitiM
nicest feeling any obstadif
present Uself to the mi
body; they prevent u i
boughs and leaves which i
t . LI. tl.. J
warning iu nia prej u wh
too close to a bush, sod fit
t .1 1.1. tL. . - 1 J
juucuoii wiui ih sun cua
feet and tbe fur upon vba
thecuurs never cominj
with the ground they eui
move toward his victim n
ness even greater tau a
snake, which creeps ataf
and is not perceived until s(
around its prey. Is this
design -.South Bcstea Nd
College Societies IsVi
Tbe college fratemitieiH
getber for life in lies tin
broken. 1 think you siSM
to know of our
belong to tas, iwidstii
later year tak great
ing to keep up the
the old spirit. Assort
ters of graduate member
nit lea are maintained n
city by fifteen of the
of the clubs are In a
dition. Alpha Delta W
bouse near Columbia
Manhattan chapter of tto
up a summer camp at
called Camp Manhattan
Tbeta II fraternity bail
sort at lake Chautsqus
Un. The D.K.E. order!!
graduate club in tlie I'
this dtr. with a fine cli
excel tent restaurant
Several of the clubs to
house, but rent ausrten
rood manr nDers derw
w 0 m
asaociations printed Is
kniiw of Tha Palm.
Omega; the Chi Phi
Deity Knappi Kpslion n
the Itelta Upsilon
first rollece fraternity 1
furled to the wiod wsi rJ
top of tbe Aster Hou" j
hava of the Theta Dettl J
black, white and blue, M
Urn naari ail tb (rsW!
adopted flags showing
Vow York Star.
Mra. BUnkor-''! b
aibwakfromJW 3
go arousd at once, sns
Uiaed aay oCIrof. K
Mr. Kiakr-"H
I seat bias in ta
TOfcWyoubseiJ
-V. hmt h told aw ,
ec tse rauv prvy-
YTtsUr.
V'.r
