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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1897)
Oarricon 3ournal. mmO. P. CAMUM. I4IIMH fr-a. BASEI80ST, SIB. Tfanhle for trusts over nails, billet 4 rail. auJ dow conies prospect af grief o'er ore. The charge la brought that Lyman J. Gage wear a wis. but hi beautiful whiskers have not yet been made the victim if aault. In mmi of the l.irire cities of Farm. with smell In proportion. It U s.ild the ; note Is required to furnish rapid trau ait for 14.UKI microbes .111 tionr. "Modjeska ui!Ik cow." announces an exehauge, with pronounced enipha i of large t.ajie 11 If ludSgimntly de nying a report that she milked goat. There Is a g.md deal of surprise cir culating aliout because Col. lugersoll didn't abuse the churches In bin lust lecture. I'erbapa he ban run out of epithet. When twelve Jurymen declare a ui:in guilty, and then petition the Judge for clemency. It la difficult to understand In which Instance they are acting with intelligence. In detailing four detectives to the Bradley Martin ball and not a single j fool-klller, the New York police show that they have not accepted the ordi nary 'rlesv of that function. A gentleman residing In Maryland calls attention to the fact that an apple trust la making a profit of 2,000 per cent The Iexow committee ought to probe thla matter to the very core. Preachers aeem bent upon denning the Ideal paper, and there seems to be reciprocity on the part of editors. Their search after the Ideal minister knows do rest, and denes the discouragement of continued failure. The English war office declares that In the recent South African troubles "every Kaffir killed cost $!Jti." The Kaffir Is probably the most expensive game ever hunted by a elvilir.ed nation for Its own amusement. The Brooklyn bookkeeper who con fesses to having stolen $14,ou needn't feel proud of it. There are plenty of 1 bigger thieves who don't think their achievements worth mentioning, and. Indeed, almost resent publicity. The gentleman whom dath has re moved from the Presidency of the Pennsylvania road was drawing a year ly salary of lloo.ouo. It was a large mm, bnt hardly seems worth working oneself Into the grave for, which was precisely his achievement. A Missouri girl promised her aged father that ehe would not get married during his lifetime If he would give her a piano, la this she was wise as a serpent, for doubtless as soon aa she began to paw the Ivory the old man would be ready and auxlous to shuttle, off the remnant of his mortal coil. The declination of General Gomes to treat with General W'eyler will be gen erally commended. Gome Is not only a soldier but a gentleman of reputa tion, and has a right to choose bis com pany. Moreover, If the exigency of the It nation suggest the feasibility of sul Ide Gomes can select some pieasauter method. Quite an animated controversy is go ing on among sportsmen as to the rela tive merits of one eye shooting and two eye shooting, some hunters hold ing that the proper way Is to keep both optics open, while many expert close the left eye. The women solved the question long ago by shutting both yea- . ' True originality cannot afford to lose any of the treasures of past thought, even though It may not always arrive at the tame conclusions; while real rev rence for the past finds Its best ex pression, not In a servile Imitation, but In the energetic use of the reason to ex amine and sift and discriminate, adopt ing all that Is good and true In the old, ad uniting It with whs (ever of good ness and truth the new has to offer. Tba Spanish officials in Cuba appear to be greatly elated over the fact that "Gomes baa been forced into fnll re treat" A few days ago they were ex p rawing similar raptor bees use tbey had Gomes la a position when be couldn't retreat Tht retreat of Gomes appears to be of the usual character, ha waver. He baa gone around the en atmja lines at some points, through the Mm at others, and otherwise did the talaga that Weyler said couldn't be dsat. and Snallv crossed at his leisure taw tracba that couldn't be crossed. Taw controversy as to ibe kind of rbate that swallowed Jonah Is at 111 stag waged wltb great acerbity In Haw Tart. One ancient mariner wbo bm arrived at the dignity of Justice af taw peace sine be abandoned tba brtay for loss exeltrajt pursuits on terra Cnatt ft atta certa that it was not list, right whale that Ingulfed tba paw; an Ka maw. He is eqoaly sort GJt M watt aat tba wrong whale, for It fcb) splaAoa there was a tab mana tMtwaf to eroVr wttb sfwrtatr d MarsrsV far aWsrlatttlsa aaaaw x smtf n nmSamttg a irupbtt r : tM. Cha aMi ml Itary tl awva. rUL la due nuie be. Msjeety rev-elved I the mlitens beautifully worked aud In return wut tbe ,'ittle girl .utber pair; tine fliled witb lire and the other with Nm bns. together with a bote a fol low: Tell inf. my dear child, which you like thf Ik-si." The reply ran thus: "Dearest num: Your lovely presents have made me bd many tears. I'epa took thf mittens with the rnoney; luy j brother bad the bun boa. The Atchison Globe says that a Mis souri bridal couple the other day marched to the altar to the tune of that good old Methodist hymn. "Mistaken Souls that Diva in of Wis." This seems to have been fully a appropriate as the selection made by an hlo old maid who. after wandering about thla vale of tears for nine year longer than the average woman will acknowledge, finally captured a hired man. who lutd not been tu this country long enough to become thoroughly acclimated, an 1 picked out for the wedding march the hymn beginning: 'This Is the way I long ha e sought and mourned ltecause I found it not." J'harles Burton carries the maJl daily, except Sunday, between two towns twenty miles up:trt, nt'elving for this the munlmvnt reward f one cent a year. It Is necessary for him to travel forty wiles a day, or 12..VM mile dur ing the year. The payments on star routes are made quarterly, and the question arises as to how I'ncle Sam Is going to pay the quarter of a cent, but the contractor will not likely sue if the payments are postponed till the last quarter, and then the Government can forward the copper, which will be in full. The worst part about the busi ness in that Mr. Burton has the contract for four years at the same rate. The cause of the remarkably low price for the contract la that Burton was deter mined to have the route over an enemy who was also a bidder, and besides he had stag" and horses which hp had been using for years for that purjKwe. Stanford, Ky., Interior Journal. A measure has passed the Territorial Council of New Mexico providing that "every sleeping car shall carry a fire and burglar proof safe for the storng of valuables while passing through this Territory." Most people doubtless will Imagine that this proposal I Intended to protect passengers from the rapaci ty of the porters, but the Inteutlon eems to be to render the lot of the train robber as precarious as possibl". It has leen the distressing habit of these Inconsiderate rohliers to wait un til a train reached some lonely spot In the Territory in the dead of night anil then to force the Inmates of sleeping cars to line up along the track while their valuables were removed from the car. Mnuy of the v!ctlm of this relief agency have never become accustomed to enduring the night air in such scant attire, and their protests have resulted finally in this remedial legislation. It Is believed, doubtless, that by storing all the valuables In the safes the pas sengers win be permitted to sleep and only theoafes will be removed. Gen. Jo Shelby, who recently died at his home In Missouri, was one of the brave men of the Southern Confederacy who burled his flag At the cle of the war and had no desl;V to fight his bat tles over again. There was never any question of his valor. He proved it In the Held time and time again; but when the war was over and the bvxiff i tweeq, North and South had been ( tie 1 by the arbitrament of arms. Gen. Shel by felt It is his duty to become a good citizen or the new l nlon. It tra his motto and bin policy to let time wash away the memory of the bitter strug gle, and It was a matter of regret to aim when he saw some of those who had been in the service, with him adopt a different policy, and one that could do no g Mid. aud might do a vast amount of harm. It Is related of Gen. Shelby by hia son that the father made It a rule not even to mention the war or any of lu Incidents In his family, rhe record he made during the war was to his credit as a soldier, although he fought against the L'nlon. It to the more to bin credit that since the war he had been so good a rltixeu of this re united country. .The naval demonstration off the har bor of Charleston. 8. C, was under taken to test the efficiency of the Beet In establishing a blockade that could not be penetrated unobserved by an enemy. It appears to have beo a com plete failure, with few extenuating cir cumstances on which to hang "explana tions," The torpedo boat Vesuvius evaded searchllgtita and all the modern appliances of science by which It was expected ru presence would be detect ed and ran the Morkada without giv ing a hint that It was In tba vicinity. As one report expressed It: "The fact stands revealed o the world that the Vesuvius on hostile Intent might easi ly have blown up any of the most for midable battleships In the fleet wltb her dynamite guns or with a torpedo outfit and If thla la possible for the Vesuvius It will be mscb more so for aae of the tiny and almost Invisible torpedo boats not a third the slse of the Vesuvius." The experience gain ed, however, ought to be valuable to the naval officers. It demonstrates that bo reliance can be placed on the present systssn of setting np block ades. There post be a rev Won of tthoda. It Is a very anpleasant rev etatloo to had that wltb a little fog ar greatest war vessels would be prac tically at the merry of torpedo boats as aooa as darkness fell. Bat It la well that tba reveUUoa baa be ta made la a aaaan encoanter. There Is plenty of time for anklag the needful chaagea the danger less serioat. Bvery asaa beOerea that fee devotes a gtaat deal af tataOgeat attteattoa to Ma asark, while stlMa fJSir US rJas. arw 1 is. r : 9 : v at 1 apx m a EASTER. Ark! tb din 1 brrsklng Ail nullum wltb hop. Artw! Its gins- la ri-spblng To pagan taDils remote. Our morning star thine bright!? t'nllmnied bj earthly dm; And tor fluarer of faith halb Uliwsomed, '.Ntb ths shadow of the crwwi. Orrllne yean have only added To thi wraith of pvrtum awet, WhW'h Ills fllo-ra devoutly P.vur thla morning at Hla f-et. And It odor floating upward Thrmivb the clear, pulsating air. Bran unto mir rlsnn Master. All our worda of praiae and prayer. He Is rls'i! f'hrlst Is risen! Chant until the vaulted skies. God a own vast wind-swept cathedral, Hhall re-echo. "Ve shall rise, Over sin and death victorious; Every f-r forever s'nln;" Christ Is rten: Hallelujh1 We may rle, !, through Ills name. -Farm and KirenUle. For several days George and Bertha had been acting strangely. They met often and whiH?red together, and when no one was looking they darted off to the barn and skulked in the cow mangers or hid in the haymow, (luce they were seen to peep mysteriously around tb corner of the chicken coop, and that day at din ner they looked at each other ami burst out iRtighing in the most unaccountable manner. All this was very distressing to Frank and Neil. In vain they tried to jcucks the secret so carefully guarded by tbeir-brotb- er and sister, and in vain ibey le'sHt t be taken into partnership. But w hen they found that George ami Bertha only grew more mysterious ana skuikeo otiencr shout the barn they laid their beads to gether and decided to find out what the excitement was all about. So Frank watched George and Nell watched Bertha. Toward evening Frank beard George whisper something to Ber tha about the haymow. That was enough. Tbe moment the plotters were out of sight be ran through the barn, climlied the steep ladder to the loft, and, trembling with excitement, stuffed himself into the hay. drawing it well over his Hardly had be concealed himself when George and Bertha entered the barn. George bad hia hat in his hand, and he was carrying it with the greatest caution. They looked all about to see that no one was watching. and then they stealthily climbed the lad der, chuckling to themselves. From his place in the mow Frank saw them dis tinctly. They crossed the loft, cautiously climbed a little ladder on the other side, and then both of tbera stooped over and seemed to be examining the contacts of tbe hat A moment later Bertha polled a wisp of hay out of the mow and laid it lightly over the place where they had stood, and then the two plotters skulked away. In hla eagerness to see everything that took place Frank had thrust his bead oat of the bay, and now, aa he drew it suddenly back, the dost got In hia nos trils, and is spite of sfl he could do s sneete esrsped bin. "What's tbstr exclaimed Bertha. "Oh, that's one of the horses," said George, and then they went oat Frank wss down from the mow la a moment. Then he ran swiftly into the house and found Nell wandering about trying to guess the great secret. "Coene. come." whispered frank, exett sdly. And be dragged Nell e ta a dark corner of the woodshed and told her breathlessly of what be had seen. Nell's eyea grew big and she trembled w ith the weight of the mystery. "What shall we do?" she asked. "Go out and find what they've got la that hole," said Frank. "Aren't you afraid 7 asked NeB, a lit tle awed by tbe bolduess of the scheme. "No," said Frank, although in his se cret heart he admitted to himself that he would much rather have aoase one with him when he began exploration. As soon as George .went out to do his regular chorea and Bertha laase in ta kelp her mother get supper. Frank sad NeU set oat They climbed the steep lad der to the mew and skulked across the hay. It was growing dark aad their hearts bat rapidly. Wh they reached the bote Frank rsrrfnrjy parted the hay aside and tKey peered tats K. ' ' "sfcasr exclaimed Sett. f-fl'Jr-r'-i "Kegs." reM-ted Frank. "Tbey re hiding Faster eggs already, snd it's tnore'n three weeka yet before Faster is here." Frank knew exactly n hot that meant. Most boys and girls who live in the conn try do. For every spring the young folks snd v "f times tbe old folk, too, legin 1o board t ,gs, hiding them sway to see who v' 1 1 ave the greatest store when Faster .-es. They are concealed in all sorts of plsces, and sometimes a boy or girl Vgins the work a month or more before hand in order to get a good supply ahead. And it is a rule tbst if any one of the young egg misers buds another's store be may take it for bis own.. So it wasn't a moment after Frank and Nell made their great discovery before Nell had filled her apron with eggs and Frank wss leading tbe ay to a new hiding place. They knew that they must Ik? very careful with their treasure, for when George and Bertha discovered their loss a great hunt would at once begin. So Frank scrambli 1 up ou a tall old wagon aud placed the twelve egss, one by one. among some cornstalks which were thrown over tie rafters. "They'll never, uever find 'em here," he said, "and we m't look nt em once until Faster, so they can't follow us." Then they went back to the house, so full of their secret tbst they couldn't keep from chuckling at the super table. "What's the matter witb you two?" ssk- ed George when they sat down to sup per. "Secret." repKcd Nell, with a little toss of her bead. Thin she and Frank laughed again. The next morning George aud Bertha came into tbe house, looking disconsolate. Tbey tried to act as if nothing nt all had bapponed, but tbey began a vain search for the mirsiug eggs, at the same time lay ing tip another store. From that day un til Easter eve there was a lively rivalry between the two pairs of egg-Katberers, and so many secrets were in tbe air that even Mr. and Mrs. Crane grew interested. There had to lie a great deal of hunting done, because the young folk were not allowed to touch any etrirs regularly laid In the chicken house. They must find all their trophic where some sly old biddy had laid them in a hidden nest. "We've got tnore'n you have," said George ani Bertha. "No, we've got tnore'n you have." said Frank and Nell, and thus the rivalry grew. I tiaster morning the stores were to lie disclosed. George and Bertha came in early snd laid twenty-two fresh egg on the kitchen table. "Pretty good," said Mrs. Crane. "They'll never get as many as that," said George, "even if they did have a whole doxrn of our eggs to start with." Frank snd Nell were gone a long time, and when they did come ill it was with a look of intense excitement. They laid Dine eggs on the talde. "h, we beat you, we beat you!" shout ed George and Bertha. Frank and Nell paid not tbe slightest at tention to this challenge. "Come with us," they shouted mysteri ously. So George iod Berths and Mrs. Crane ran out to tbe carriage bouse and climbed upon the platform wagon. There in a cosy nest sat old Speckle witb rumpled feathers and buried neck. She waa cluck ing anxtoosly, and from under her wings came an occasional "peep, peep," snd then s little yellow' head waa thru tout from a feathery window. "ChickensT they all gasped in a breath. "Tea." said Nell, "old Speck heat us all" Easter Awakening. There are times when we are disheart ened as regards the spiritual possibilities of our community or our churches or our elves. At such times God speaks to us by His great parable of Eastrrtide. He calls o to believe that life Is mightier than death, snd that it never will erase iu miracles of renewal. He reminds ss that the I'rine of Life waa slain aud rais ed again from the dead; that "He wss raised from tbe dead that we might bring forth fruit unto God." although sharing in that great uplift which His resurrec tion exemplifies. The resurrection thus strikes the note of hope for us and for our brethren. Foster is the springtide prophecy of the dlvlue quickening, with whlrh tbe fsce of mstiklnd shall lie re newed Into the Image of God. Little Boy Stagers. A"'; SCIENCE QF THE ANCIENTS. tools tNaal la Marled Poaaswll Saas I as Ta star. Prof. Goodmau says the thing that most Impressed him, when visiting Pomiicll, was the rcsvuiblauee 11 ween many of the Implements of 1.HU0 years ago aud thone of to-day. On looking at the Iron tool. grouped together In au old factory there, he could almost iiu sgiue he was gazing Into a modern tool shop, exi-ept for the fact that there was a heavy costing of rust on the Iron. Sickles, bill-hooks, rakes, forks, axes, spades, blacksmith's tongs, hammers, soldering - Irons, planes, alio vein, etc., are much like those used to-day, lmt the nuwt marvelous luittruoieuts found are the for surgery, beautifully executed, ami of design exactly similar to those recently patented and reinvented. In credible as It may apixnr, PotntK-iiHim hail w ire ropiw of perfect construction. Their bronzes reveal great skill aud ar tistic t-ileiit. The bronze ltrazier aud kitchener had hollers at the side, and taim for running off the hot water. Kwers and urns have iwen discovered with interior tuls-s, and furnaces pre cisely like the arrangement now In vogue In steam Imllera. Metal safes had substantial locks. Many of the lock and keys arc most Ingenious, and Rome very complex. The water supply of Fouiell waa distributed by menus of lead plpeti laid under the srireets. There were many public drinking fountains , aud mont of the large houses were provided with fountains, ninny of them being of very lxnutlful d'Tigu. Captured tbe Gang. "When I first went to New Mexico," said the capltalSeit, who owns a gener ous slice of the beef trust, "I was a young adventurer looking for an- "ling good from a gold mine to a so'i oV.cial position. At Albuquerque I h i-ned thMe'troub and more may prop to fall In with the Sheriff .1 n when he u -Spring Humors," and badly needed some hcN ; arresting couple of despe rudou , and I lent a hand. He took me right under his wing as a tenderfoot who had snnd, but needed protection. Through asso ciation hla admiration grew till he urged me to become a deputy and try to ferret out a gang of counterfeiters aliout fifty miles south. They knew him, but I was a stranger. "The Job suited me at that time, and within a month I had so Ingratiated myself with the chief of the gang that ( he made me a member of good stand j lug. There were ten of them when I Joined, and they lunl a Hue layout In a . cave that could only be discovered by accident. It would have been an eaeiy matter to communU-nte w ith the Sheriff 1 I and have him send out a big powe. but I was recklessly ambitious to capture j the w hole outfit and enjoy the attend- j I ant glory. The only person I took Into . my confidence was a young doctor, who . was an Kastcnicr like myself, and bent I on wresting a fortune from the chances then so abundant la the Went, He ' mixed me up some powder that I Imagine were prtared from the same 1 formula a are the knockout drops now ' lu une. j "One evening when the men were all busy I walked Into the cave with a big Jug of whisky diluted with the doeto.'s powders. I told the fellows that I t wanted to pay my Initiation fee. In a short time they were all lost to the world. I tied them hand and foot, and tlien made a chain gang of them with a couple of tough lassoo. When I marched them into Albuquerque the town went wild and the Sheriff Isnm-d a verbal proclamation prohibiting any able-bodied male citlxen from going ' to lied that night. Never wa there a deeper red or more coats of It put 011 a town. I was good for all I wanted at ! the hands of the people, and there I laid the foundation of my fortune." Detroit Free Prewt. The lxMn. The loon la fonnd lu all the Northern Statu. It is a very awkward bird on land, but a graceful and rapid swim mer. It is a remarkable diver, and it la thought that no othpr feathered crea ture can dive so far beneath the sur face or remain so long a time under water. A specimen was once found attached to tbe book ota fishermen's set line In Seneca I-ake.lt having dived nearly 100 feet to reach the bait. It feeds on llxarda, flah, frogs, all kinds of aquatic Inserts, and tbe roots of fresh-water plants, usually swallowing Ita food under water. It is a very large bird, about three feet In length, and spreads Its wings fully five feet. It builds Its neat In marshes, near wa ter, of rushes and grass, whlrh It twists together In s huge heap on the ground, usually among tall reeds. The eggs, usually three In number, are a little over three incuts long, and in color of a dull greenish ochre, witb Indistinct spots of dark umber, moat numerous toward the broad end. During the winter thla bird lives near the aea shore, especially In the salt marahes on the Long Island coast and along the shores of the Chesaeake; but In tbe summer It goes as far north as Maine, and breeds there lu great quantities. Coroaattoa Crown af the Osar. The costliest crown la that worn by the Russian Caar on ceremonial occa sion. It la surmounted by a cross formed of five magnificent diamonds resting upon an Immense uncut but pol ished ruby. The ruby rests on eleven Urge diamonds, which In turn rest on ! a mat of pearls. Tbe coronet of the empress Is said lo contain the most beautiful collection of diamond ever massed together. Sroarla, lbs Bast. Mamnia-What In the world are you doing, child? Willie I'm scouring the rut off papa's waleh. t Mamma- What put such an Idea Into ,Hur headt ... Willie-WeH, he said It had been In soak for nearly a year-New jorlt Herald. M. Book thai Hoaavvaaaec nag... Tba moat valuable book In the world) la said U be s Hebrew Bible at tba Vatican In Rome. In 1512. Pope Jullua, then In great financial straits, refused to sell It to a syndicate of Hebrews for Its weight In gold. Tba Bible weighs more than 31A pounds, snd Is never carried by less than three men. Tba price refused by Tope Julius was about 3.000 pounds, and that loo, when gold was worth at least thrice what it la now No-to-Ilac for 'il ly I 'ems. Over oo. 000 ei.r"l. Vli. not let Nf-l'i IUe reg'tlitte or rei(Miv yo'tr 4 fe I r lobaeeo? bate. Moil j.ii.akte. iiejllt! aiel m 11I.00U Cure guau.iii.iHrd. itve eud SI . mom; 1 . , Grub out that thicket in tiie field. Curum Mima ie Irer. s riB-rsand a a.ca. Mrs srl 10r. Thote un- ightjy e r u n - tions, painful boil, annoying pim ple and other a 'lections, which aj pear ao generally at this season, maka the use of that grand Spring Medi cine, Hoods 'arf aparilla, a necessity. The accumulated impurities in tba blood cause very diTerent symptoms with some peo;le. Tbe kidneys, liver and ' o veis are overmatched in their efforts to relieve the ch ggud system. Dizzy headaches, bilious attacks, fail ure of appetite, coated tongue, lama back, indigestion end that tired feel ing are gome results. From the same cause may also coma scrofula, neuralgia, sciatia or rheu matism. just aa there is one cause, a cure la found in Just one remedy, and that is Hood's Sartaparilla. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the impura blood, enriches blood which U weak and thin, vitalizes blood which lacks vitality. Thus it reaches every part of the human system. For your Spring Medicine to prevent or cure Spring Humors, take Mood' Sarsaparilla lu.:V. One True Blood l'uriflcr. Get 1 nly Hood's. flood's F'llls "' 'h,'', ln Every ingredient in Hires Root beer is health 1 giving. the blood is I improved, the nerves soothed, the stomach1 benefited by this delicious! beverage. MORES n..ii 11 k out over Qnenches the thirst, tickles the palste ; full of soap, sparkle snd effervescence. A temper ance drink for everybody. Sr kf Tto Ctarto llr,, ill o SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. j 1 -1st rsMavnsl. W ysa satacoatin 5 J Sa S kae rw ary I ew HarS- It ruy nt Mas Br in If as Sar asw la vow 3 1 an vfMa for calaMes w 1 I A. J TOWPR mms. Matt COMFORT TO CALIFORNIA. (very Thursday sflsrueos -lourlat sleeping ear tor Don. vsr. Salt Uk ats. Kss rrss cisso. aad Loa Asslea lasvss Omaha sua Liaaola via ue SnrllagViD Rout. 11 Is earpoud. nphnlstor la rattan, hu rprlnc srsia aud bsr.a and it srutlue! with rurtslna. bodftlsg. toU.aop te. As txsertsKsed seur alnn aooSsrjtor sn4 s uni forms I'sllnaa sorter as raaiiy ll ibmuk to ihe I'aelftc Cast. WSIIe 1 either tifBtvslr HiiUhs.1 nor as An 10 look a bslane !ir. II ! lust a foo 10 ril In. sseond els H aria sr honored snd tb vrlco o s bortb, Jouf fur tao, Is onlf V rnrasuliter airing lull pr tleiitar wrlie u . ... . faiscia. (mb'I I'wr Aent. Omaha. cuit ytwitftn I m SI f ssssiors daKks'sea. ls.4toM. IrntSKus .Ifersiwa rsiahHO. sn se4rt- ll w S"t aaMhgl M l mr"Ti i. .. I l.lltaa. p 7 f inslsi N . V. Ma. H-IS Inrs. Ssk, j Be the l-et farmer m voor'oontv. Spring Humors 53 ("'""illiijl" o.Jj,.."" Iftiltl "JaMI f s 1 m 1 taeaA I fiyaf aM w aiHivi LllS)tiBastBlatCa
