Blata for HorMuiM,
' A cracked hoof will spoil a good
horse quicker than anything else.
' Beana should be led to a horse
crushed. Dot whole, as In tbo former
case much more nutriment will be ex
tracted from them.
' One hundred prominent citizens of
Newark, i. J, recently sat dowo to a
banquet at which the sole meat was
horseflesh, prepared la different ways.
The verdict was favorable to the eat
ing of horse-meat.
Like an open book,
our face tell the
ytale of health or dis
ease. Hollow cheeks
and sunken eyes,
listless steps and
languorous looks
tell of wasting de
bilitating disease
some place in the
body. It may lieone
place or another, the
cause is generally
traceable to a com
mon source im
pure blood, anil im
pure blood starts
in the digestive organs.
Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery
purifies the blood, stimulates digestive
action, searches out disease-germs wher
ever they exist and puts the whole Ixxly
into a vigorous, strong and healthy con
dition. It builds up solid, useful flesh,
rubs out wrinkles, brightens the eyes
and makes life really worth living.
HIGH ET AWARD
3J WUKUUS fAlK. f-j
r0CONDlT,0NSDIGE5TlVtOP
Dyspeptic.Delicate.Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
"TheSaVESTFooo.n
THE SICK ROOM FOR
INVALIDS
Nursing Mothers.Infants0
CHILDREN
i--J iJK U La o i O i O.
John Cac r; Snw.r'- .v-,r.
' . nf '.I'"- ' i. - .- - .
Ml4 aay, ki hop (u HattbU it yra vniwI q At-
mtr. or, at Unti, a an Aap efMf lA part. Wi Urrory-
twV Mnir-A' utmdmttU that an mM,
500 AERMOTORS
e da sot atttlbjt Ihll fairly food rofJ ttrt-!j to 0r wf
fru, win to lh V4ritity of li fuuda wtitclt jroa Bito.
lniKU Datu Urbna, 111 , rbrurr f, im "
UtttuiM buuibt and fnt ap A er motor Wo 2, and
l tf th flrst Hfif tich you snadt wt HmA Uuruaa. Siim
la UBiff w faatt 'ld about
400 AERMOTORS
In ar twatl ttmt ---tj la rprNMntd Ui hi'.lorr o th rn
and the Atrmatur C'ltopaiip trom lb baiBtiin f U jirMenl
boar. That hiatofy t om
of onb oknQ I riumiib
rtumnb
bt.t (i-
A4 rrosa tha Aottuotor
theia tiva bi
Uf indiia p'jt up
n'Mh mil) ti !-!, xo
aKow lb inHuK
Arnilof to ft),
dsn ah lajl itt.iHt
to our Irrr.lory juiil
'mp"ii artd
pri"rityitf Ui
wotkmihthiti.
t"nt and airti.i) U 'tif
whan all others ntud
a(f( CKtut.
anJ to efTtlft worit
Wa ahuulu hv m".g,
aapl)4 sviiii wiifi p wr
tdl far W3tlt of WiOd.
but (tin regttjD 'U
WriTt tl Axnifftof au
Nisd, it h.n( on.) ntla
to thicafu, ao4 had fur
f'-r leu or ) ta of tlat
airjtiRnl windmill Pom
within 'i m l- 'if ua.
HtH roiR fkiH HE.
0 T II It K I fiTIrt:.
rt Imn the battla f'
sarfMt, hrt lin'i-fl and
ritinar ccni
I (N or oi r hi ftitr.tft
ruruu it oo ii av
TOM HHKfcUl HUM
f bk duriuf lb f.t
lua fr'i rcrd by
7o npet to diurn yur
AKItlOroltA. You aay
year aurt asd atiy prs
about onahalf and ll al
iat )ni i ontj 'it lh
rr ot.r irit'fn r i( f it
UUun and la fa. t thau today Uaita Hiutart. MamiKO, UJ-,
rbfoa 3ft. im "
Th ant Aoraotor ad wi'l a of s0. Waihall offarfai
i riMa.
$7.50 a $15
bra ay fore kaBf All aaln ahould hav tt or can 4 ft
! toll M tbat pn. All AorMotor mb ill ha rt Tl.a wal
f4tvif will apar owr ylrrtiaamnl of fatvaoitad it
ot ll nb) pt allo Thoy nnhr shunk. Ik. mat
Mf kmsW water Usato im4 A rmotor CO .
The Oreatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered In one of our commnn
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it In over eleven hui.dred.
cases, and ntver failed except lu two uses
(both thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of Its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card lor hook.
A benefit Is always experienced from
the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shootinit pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts beintr
stopped, and always disappears In a weeic
after taking it. Pcad the !ahd.
If the stomach Is foul or bilious It wiU
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. E.it
the best you tan get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful In water at bed
time. Sold by all DiujigisLs.
FOU R KIN C DO MS
Aiii, mil and tmnli. rwli.rn lor a uuii-H
lllllt artlrl. Vr U. l d Uy lh I , H.D'.t'I l'arllrL
ralrwi. .1. K. Ilmilr ArrHrin, Clnt'l, O.
J . afoMblr-a I I
, -
iiwl Sir
4.4W44,
X
A PTTTPT7 HT7 r HTU
s. HEN I w as on tin;
detective force
by the way. my
name Is Jak
I Hudson, at your
Kcivlrc I hail a
ensf on my hands
that liailli-d inc. I
wanted to Bet ""
for I was at that
time enaKed to
Kilty Tease, and
she had sa'.d that
though Khe was
r. ... ,1 .....
' -f V i nun in me,
'I ' I K she did not mean
K I' ' A ' s . i,,UITV i.c null
I had enough to marry on, which I
should have as hoon as I found out the
party who committed a certain mur
der. Mrs. Jeffrled, a rich, miserly sort of
old lady, had been found dead In her
bed, murdered by some one. No oue
kijfw whojt was.
Everybody u& under suspicion. A
man servant, who had been dismissed
weeks before; a dissipated nephew,
who had quarreled with her; a peddler;
a man who had mended the roof. Rut
It seemed likely that no one would be
actually proved K'Ulty. To be Rtire.
the nephew would come In for her prop
erty, being her only relative; but though
he hnd been to the door that et ening.
he had been seen to no away again, and
no doors were found unlocked, and thw
servant hnd to cal) for help before the
bedroom door could he broken In.
The only clew I hail was a bit of
Mack cloth, clinched tight In the dead
woman's hand-a line bit of old black
broadcloth torn in quite a singular
shape. We hid the fact that tills had
been found from the newspaper men,
sod I was looking for the coat It had
been pulled out of. That would be my
chance.
The dismissed servant was a waiter,
but I bribed myself Into a chance of
seeing his black coat off duty, and It
had not been torn or patched. I hunt
ed up the nephew's board Inir house.
and got Into his room under pretense of
having been sent from the telegraph
ofllee to see the wires, but his clothes
were all of thick, coarse cloth. I talked
these things all over to Kitty, and who
set her wits to work to help me. She
asked me to let her go to the old lady's
Inline, and show her the room kIic slept
In; and she went out on the roof, as I
had done many a time, and went along
first In one direction and then in on
other, looking at all the scuttle doors,
mil II I thought she would go off into
the street, but she stopped at the last
of the row and beckoned me. I hurried
up.
Close to the scuttle door lay a little
black button.
"Th Ik belongs to the garment the bit
in riom came rrom, sue saiu. There
are blacks and blacks. This Is a but.
ton that matches t hat black. Not a
bliie-bhick, nor a brownish black, nor a
foxy black, but a black that Is almost
Invisible green. Io you know No. 1(H)?"
"It's a very respectable tlrst class
boarding house," said I.
"Will they take ladles?" she asked.
"If they ure well Introduced."
"I hIihII go there to hoard."
Next day I got a card from her she
hadn't bi-eu lu the habit of having
rarda-wlth that address on It. I call
ed. She came down to see me In her
best black silk, with her bonnet and
mantilla on.
There was an old lady In the room.
She Introduced me to her. anil then said
she was ready. I took the hint. We
went out together.
"Of course you know why I came
here," she said. "I'm spending all my
CI.OHK In
I.IT-
Hiiliii.v and en ling my best chillies;
hut I'vtt found something out already.
Airs. Jeff vies' nephew culls here some
limes ll calls on a young widow who
has the niper front room, lie has beeu
engaged lo her for some time."
She paused a long time and then
said:
"He was hern the night of the mur
der." "Well!" I said. "Has she let him out
npon the roof?"
. "I wish you wouldn't ask me any
1 I 1531
I IIK Hi I I I I K I II , A V A
Tl.h II I . A ( K III THIN.
v.
questions," said Kitty,
before long. Will you
I shall know
let me have
that hit or cloth?"
"It's more precious than diamonds,
I said.
Her answer was
'Yes, I know It." She put It Into her
pocketbook. "1 have changed my room,"
she remarked. "I am next to hcf. There
Is a locked door between us. That Is
all. And I have made a peep-hole.
ion are a Horn detective, hut, as
tills widow Is respectable, you can't
watch young Jeffries t lint way."
"Yesterday," she said, without an
swering me, 'Jeffries called. I saw
him coming up the street, and hid be
hind a screen In the parlor. I should
have pretended to be asleep in a chair
there had I been seen, but no one found
me out. She came to hi in, and he talked
like en Innocent mam
" 'The poor old woman has done me
another Injury by getting herself mur
dered, he said. 'I believe I'm suspect
ed, because I shall profit hy her death.
Why, what do they take me for? I
wonder who killed her? They say
nothing was gone.'
" 'Whoever It was, you ought to be
thankful that the crabbed creature 1
dead,' she said. 'Some common burg
lar, of course. She'd scream and shriek
If she saw one at her Jewel case, and
get herself killed.'
" 'Well, poor old woman, I'd have
been his death if I had been near,'
Jeffries said. 'She wasn't half bad.
She never made a will and left thing
'SHK (AVE TO HIM A VP IIK T A I , K K I I.I K K
AX I.N NOCK NT MAN.''
away from me, as she might, after 1
told her I'd never cringe to her for her
favor. Hang It, I wish I wasn't her
heir. People will suspect me, secretly,
perhaps. 1 can prove I wasn't Inside
the house that night; but you know
how the papers talked, t'oor Hiti-.m-r,
the roofer, came to me and cried over
what they said about him. Kill Aunt
Jessey! Why-good Lord'
" 'You used to call her Aunt Jezebel.'
said the widow; Mrs, Mull is her name.
"'Yes, I'm sorry I did; but she had a
temper,' said Mr. Jeffries. 'I've a mind
not to take the money.'
"'Then I shan't take you,' said Mrs.
Mull. 'Such au Idiot; I should be
ashamed of you.'
"See here!" Kitty handed me an ad
dress on a piece of paper. It was Mrs.
Preston Mull, at a certain number,
Chestnut street "It Is her mother-ln-law.
Can you send out Mrs. Mull
Eliza Mull -a telegram, saying, 'Come
at once to this address?' " she asked.
"1 can," said I.
"Do It," said she. "No, don't ask
me. I am helping you. I have my
thoughts. Now taka me home."
I took her home, and telegraphed to a
brother detective to telegraph to the
widow, and I waited and watched. 1
saw her get Into a carriage and go
away. I followed out and saw her
take the train. If Kitty wanted her
out of the way, she was safe.
A few hours afterward I received a
note:
"IHsgulse yourself as an old woman
and come here at once. Come In a cab.
Wear a thick black veil. Send up word
that you are my Aunt Agnes. Lose no
time."
I lost none. As I went slowly up the
stairs, with my black veil down, I could
hear my heart beat. Kitty opened the
door, called out, "Why, aunty, dear!"
and shut It.
"1 have opened l)ie door between my
room and Mrs. Mull's," she said. "1
have found something. I can't appear
ill this matter. You must see for vour-
seif."
She !id me Into the handsome room
and went to a wardrobe. There, from
beneath other drosses, she drew s
plainly cut coat, or redlngote, of thin
black cloth, with many buttons down
the front, and spread It on a chair.
About the height of the knees a piece
was torn away and a button gone.
"Hush!" sho said. "We dou't know
who may be listening. Make no sound."
Then she took the bit of cloth from
her pocket, fitted it to the rent, aind
laid the button on It
"The pleca of clotb found Id dead
ijrs Jeffries' hand cauie from Hi. a gur
meiit." was her remark.
"Yes." I i-ald, "she must have dis
guised him In It But why "
"Ooosey!" said Kitty. "Mr. Jeffries
could not get Into this. Sirs. Mull wore
It herself. Mrs. Mull killed old Mrs.
Jeffries. The nephew knows nothing
about it guesses nothing. This wicked
woman wanted to marry him wlieu he
had inherited the estate. She has done
It. I watched her through the peep
hole I had made. I saw her writhe lu
agony and, without speaking a word,
wring her hands and tear her hair. It
was a guilty conscience that moved
her. There you have it all In your own
hands now. I'll go and tell Mrs. G -that
I have news which must take me
away, pay her my board and go with
you in the cab."
I left her at her own door. Mrs. Mull
was arrested at the station on her re
turn, and It was all as Kitty said. She
made full confession. She had con
ceived the Idea of murdering the old
woman that her nephew might get the
money, and she had hoped the poor roof
mender would be charged with the
crime.
She was a fiend In female form, but
the thought that I had driven a woman
to the gallows haunted me and sickened
me of the detective business, which
left very soon.
Kitty and I are keeping a little hotel
now, and prospering very well.
Orlspl a Ijonely Man.
Isolation Is Crispl's natural condl
tion. He Is a lonely man, slight and
reticenttoan unusual degree; sits a lorn
in his chamber, and takes no part in
tlie combination of the fleputlin; has
no group, and accedes to none. II
has, perhaps, more than any ofher of
his colleagues, strong, devotd friends
with whom personal admiration, confi
dence, and even veneration are in
tense; but he forms no party of his
own. When he entered the Clianbr
of Deputies he had a program In 'Vhii h
the unity of Italy was the ehi,.f article,
and the maintenance- of the house of
Savoy the second, and from this he
never varied. The court and Its In
fluences have always been hostile to
him; lie was always regarded as a
dangerous mau; his silence and seclu
sion being mistaken for signs of am
bition, and his unflinching ndherciice
to his ideas of government suiting ill
the Invertebrate nature of Italian poli
tics. A distinguished ambassador of
the Italian Government told ne that
when Crispl was first charged with the
direction of ufTairs he asked the King
if he did not regard Crispl as a danger,
and the King replied: "It is better to
have him with us than against ns" a
reply which showed the general feel
ing in court and conservative circles. -Century.
The Last English Duel.
The last duel the last fatal one. at
least was fought in a field In Maiden
I.ane In a solitary part of Ilollowa.v,
In lS-l.'l. The district acquired consid
erable notoriety from the event. It
was tlie duel fought between (Jul. Faw
cett and Lieut. Muuro. The former
was killed. The duelists were not only
brother officers; they were also broth
ers-in-law, having married two sisters.
The coroner's Jury, on the Inquest,
returned a verdict of willful murder,
not only against Lieut. Munro, but
against the seconds also. The latter.
however, were acquitted. Munro
evaded the hands of Justice by seeking
refuge abroad. Four years later he
surrendered to take his trial fit the Old
Halley. lie was found guilty and sen
tenced to death. lie was, however.
strongly recommended to merer, and
the sentence was eventmillv commuted
to twelve mouths' Imprisonment
The neighborhood In which this duel
was fought Is no longer solitary: a
wide thoroughfare, known as ,ln
Brecknock Pond, runs through It, and a
rifle-ground beside the Brecknock
Arms appropriately Indicates the place
where the final shot was tired.-Chambers'
Journal.
('old Sioriige CtttM.
"Nature has made a kind provision
that, animals that live In a cold climate
have a heavy covering," said a travel
ing UlUll. "The extent to which tills
provision Is carried out Is shown by the
experience of a firm in New York, which
owns a cold-storage warehouse. They
were troubled with rats about the place,
but could find no dog or cat that could
stand the degree of cold. Finally a
thick -furred cat was procured, that
lived, and subsequently a mate for it.
A litter of kittens came, and It was
noticed their fur was longer than that
of the parent cat. There have now
been five generations born In the ware
house, the fur of each a little longer and
thicker than that of the preceding gen
oration, until now they are covered
with fur as thick and close as that of a
niuskrat, and when removed from thi
warehouse they cannot stand the warm
climate, and soon die. It Is a distinct
breed of cold-storage cats. "--Cincinnati
Knqulrer.
Vlaliilieleiaiul on the Boom.
The principal Interest in South Aft!-,
ca to day lies in Matabeleland, which
Is Just now being opened up, and Is
attracting a large Imniigrition and
much capital. The developmentof west
ern towns Is not more wonderful than
what has been done In Buluwayo, the
capital of Malubelelund. Bul.iwayo
was the seat of King Lobenguhi, who
was killed In one of the tlgnts between
the natives and Ihe marauding British
ers some two years ago. A year ago
there was nothing upon the site of
Buluwayo but the low huts of the na
tives, 'lo-day there are more than 1(H)
Hue brick structures and a Cape Town
bank has opened up a biMiich estab
lishment there, Buluwayo is In the
Interior, and the opening up of that
territory menus the rapid enlargement
of the colony. ,
It Is possible to criticise nature, but
It is not possible to change It.
Royal Baking Powder never disappoints;
never makes sour, soggy, or husky food;
never spoils good materials ; never leaves
Jumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake ; while
all these things do happen with the best
of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned
methods, or who use other baking powders.
you want the best food, ROYAL
Baking Powder is indispensable.
t
If
Orl. BAKING POWOEB
An Olftinclve Gout.
Some time ago a tame long-haired
goat formed part of the regular crew
of a passenger steamer on service be
tween an English port and a continen
tal one. After a time the customs au
thorities discovered that it wore a fal e
coat, many times too large for it. The
goat's own hair was clipped very close,
around its body were packed cigars,
lace, etc., and then th,e false coat was
skillfully put on and fastened by hooks
aud eyes.
Oralna of Gold.
Noble desires, unless filled up with
action, are but a shell of gold hollow
within.
The tlooiny and the resentful are
usually found among those who have
nothing to do or who do nothing.
Nothing can justly be despised that
cannot justly be blameo. Where there
is no choice there can be no blame.
As sins proceed they ever iuiiltiply,
and like figures in arithmetic the last
itands for more than all that went be
fore. A young woman in Denver is soon to
!trt a paper to be called The r iss.
Contrary to the usual custom, it will in
t lis case be considered a misdemeanor
to steal one.
Bear in mind that you are larg.-Iy re
sponsible for your child's inherited
character and have patience with faults
and feelings.
Prevention Vs. Cure.
Most people are quick to see the need
of medical aid when disease has fas
tened itself upon them, or when they
are prostrated by some epidemic. It is
not everyone, however, who realizes
the importance of keeping the body
lu such a state of health that it will be
able at all times to resist the attacks
.of disease. It is when the system Is
'weakened by overwork or worry, caus
ing Jos of appetite, etc, when it Ig
grivitiy debilitated, or "all run" down,"
that the danger of serious sickness
and heavy doctor's bills Is to be feared.
On the of her hand. If perfect health
can be maintained, the blood kept
pure, and the circulation good, the ap
petite normal and the spirits cheerful,
there will be no occasion to fear the
grip, pneumonia, diphtheria, or any
'similar ailment. As a means of koen-
'ing the body in Just this condition of
health no better agent has yet leii
'found than that great blood purifier
and strength builder. Hood's Sarsa-
parilla. While it is true that "Hood's
Sarsajiarilla Cures" it is equally true
that Hood's Sarsaparilla, prevents
sickness, aud this truth is of supreme
'importance to all. Mrs. C. C. Holes, of
YViiiiregau. Coun., writing to the pro
prietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla, slated
the case nest concisely when she said:
"We dou't wait until we are sick, but
take Hood's Sarsaparilla to prevent
sickness." Certainly, prevention is fat
better than cure.
Hatpins consisting of a single large
stone set in dead gold worked :n the
Indian fashion are new and distin
guished. Mra. Wlnalow'a Sooth l so syrup tor child
ren tcrlhliif . Doftena the (innm. reduce inhain
Dintlon.allajra pain, cures wind colic. Vftc bottle.
v The inhabitants of F.ap island, iu the
,Pacific, hare pink hair.
Other remedies may
ST. .1.1 COBS OJIJL
WW cure Sprain, Bruises, and a Backache
Blood
such as Scrofula and Anrrmia, Skin Eruptions and Palo or
Hallow Complexions, are spoedily cured by
Scott's Emulsion
nna. r
' Stndfor pamphlet en Salt's Emultitn. FREE.
Soott at Bowna, N. Y. All
CO., IM WAU. 8T., HtW-YOHK.
w
I'ulnta of Law.
The Missouri legislature" has barred
the use of the plea of hypnotism n the
defease of criminals.
A bill introduced before the Massa
chusetts legislature this year proposed
a fine of i?5 fur every voter who tails to
take advantage of the right of suffer
age. I ii Howard county, Mo., a learned
judge i e ided that certain hogs which
were pei milled to run wild were let as
natura' aud any one had a right to kill
'em like rabbits.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL AITLICATIO.VS, as they
cannot reach l he sent of the disease. Ca-,
tarrh is u blood or eonslitulioi.al disease,'
unil in order to chip it. von must take iB
tenml lemedies. ilah's Catarrh Cur w
taken internally, anil acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. I fall's Ctt-
tarrh ( ure is not a quack medicine, it
was prescribed hy one of ihe best physj-
ciaim in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription, it is' composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting direct I v on tba
mucous surfaces. The jierlect ciimbina
f lA? two mgredienls is what, pro
duces such woiiderraf results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
V. J. CI I K.N" K Y i: CO., Props., Toledo, 0.
!-olil by Druggists, price Too.
j
Lace rosetts jire a great resource of
fashionable milliners. These are rather
large in size and closely plaited.
I'iso's Cure is the medicine to break tip
hildren's Coughs and Colds. Mrs. M.
1. Hlcnt, prague, Wash., .March a, 'in.
The wreath is still the moat promi
r.ent style of brooch. A flight of swal
lows arranged to take this form is is
novelty in gold jewelry.
Beecham's pills are for bi'P
iousness, sick headache, diz
ziness, dyspepsia, bad taste
in the moujtli, heartburn, tor
pid liver, foul breath, sallow
skin, coated tongue, pimples',
loss of appetite, etc., when
caused by constipation; and
constipation is the most fre
quent cause of all of them.
One of the most important thincs for
everybody to learn is that constipation!
causes more than half the sickness in the
world, especially oi women; and itcanali
he prevented. Co by tiie book , free at your
ilruggist's, or write Il.K.AllcnCo.,365Canal
St., New York, l'ills.ioif aud 25c' a box. 1
Annualf-Alen iiwrn than G.IHK) OOi hnxes.
Combim-il HcriArRiur ro d Cooki'i , and Churn Fowefft
Simple,
Practical,
Effective,
Durable
Cheap and Good.
Cnmplele Oatrr In lUeir.
SaTMi Time, tthor anal
Money Book Mailact
Free, wi ne for it.
tVAOENTR WANTRDC,
DAVIS RANKIN i
BLOC. MFC. CO.
Chicago, til. ,
PATENTS. TRADE-HARKS.
Examination and Advi an tn Fati-ntahilitvof lav
ventl.in. Swnd for iuventont' Guirln. or How to(lfc
a I'atrnt Patrick OTarkki.l, Waahinstnn. D,
.V N. U. fio. 330--1S.
York,
Naca.
WHKN WHITINH TO A l V KRTISKKS
Dlesae av you Raw the dertiamaio
In thla pper.
Diseases
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil. No other rem
edy so quickly and effectively enriches and
purifies the Hood and gives nourishment
totho whole system. It is pleasant to take
and easy on tlie stomach.
Thin, Emaciated Persons "d all
suffering from Wasting Diseases ato re
stored to health by Scott's Emulsion.
Bo sure you get the bottle with our
friLilA-mnrlr nn it. TtofuuA nhann uViat;t4..t
drucclat. BO ont and $1.
I
ft
s
1
