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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1897)
i — «^«firf——mpi—■ Among Ilia Cherokeeans. INTERESTING ITEMS FROM THE WOMEN OF THIS WIDE AWAKE TOWN. From the Sentinel. Cherokee. Kansas. •Mrs. A. J. Ausmeus lias resided in the vicinity of Cherokee, Kansas, fora number of years and is much esteemed by a wide circle of friends who will rejoice to learn that after many years of suffering she lias finally been restored to health. Wishing to iearn the iwrliculars of Mrs. Ausmeus' won derful cure, a reporter called at her resi dence and asked for an interview. Mrs. Ausmeus talked freely of hereaseand made no objections to stating the facts for publi cation. Kite said: "1 have been sorely afflicted with stomach trouble for upward of fifteen years. The suffering i endured during that time is be yond description. I wus taken with a dull pain in the back which never left me. 1 had to bo very careful in my diet as my stomach would stand only certain kinds of food. For fifteen years I could noteat fruit of any kind. I was treated by a number of the best physicians in the county without receiving any permanent benefit. Cast fail while, looking over an Illinois newspaper my attention was attracted to an account of Dr. Williams' Pink Dills. I was so im pressed with the statement of a cure these pills had effected that I made up my mind to give them u trial. I accordingly pur chased a box ami began their use. and they helped me from the first. When I had taken three boxes my health was fully re stored and there has been no return of the disease or any of its symptoms. “The pain in my hack has left me entirely and now lean eat fruiter anything else I desire. 1 feel better than I have for fifteen yearn. 1 can cheerfully recommend Dr. Williams’ Dink Pills, for they accomplished whut a number of physicians failed to do.” AT 1 «.v if : .. _ .mi % .. •- i Morrison, the ice deuler, of Cherokee, Kan sas, when ijuostioned by a rejiorter an to the cause of her restoration to health, said : "For more than three years I was a suf ferer from stomach trouble. 1 had no appe tite for anything and bees me so weak and emaciated that I could not attend to my household duties. 1 wus treated by the ablest physicians in Cherokee, but received little or no benefit. A neighbor seeing that the doctors had failed to do me anv good advised mo to try Pink Fills. You know that when you are sick all of your friends know of some sure cure remedy wiiich they insist upon you taking. 1 had little faith in any medicine, but I finally consented to give tlie pills a trial. So 1 sent to Boyer & Graves’ drug store and got a box of the Pink Pills und began to take them. I took two boxes without feeling much improve ment and was about to discontinue their use when Fred urged me to try another box. I did so and before half of the third box was taken I felt so much better that 1 became greatly encouraged ami kept on taking the pills according to directions. When 1 got the fourth box of Pink Pills my health was completely restored, and 1 feel better today and weigh more than 1 have for a number of years. I keep a box of Pink Pills in the house and would not be without thorn. The trouble witli most people who use Pink Pills without deceivinguny benefit is because they do not give them a fair test, but abandon tiiem because they do not get immediate relief." Mrs. Mary Jones, wife of Wm. Jones, the blacksmith, a resident of Cherokee, Kansas, for twenty years was u sufferer from a se vere pain in the bead and nervous prostra tion. She noticed an advertisement of Pink Pill* in ihe Cherokee Sentinel and con cluded to give them a trial. The result was that one box of Pink Pills restored her to complete health. Mrs. Jones is enthusiastic in her praise of Pink Pills. Mrs. Meda Walker, of Cherokee, Kansas, lias probably suffered more with neuralgia than any other woman of her age in the state. In an interview with a reporter she suid : VKver since I can remember I have been a great sufferer from neuralgia. About three years ago the disease seemed to grow worse. The pain in my head became almost unbearable. 1 had some decayed teeth ex tracted. thinking that perhaps they had ag gravated the nuilday, hut no relief resulted. I was treated by the best physicians, among them a fuith cure doctor, but none of them could do anything for me except give tera (sii-ury relief. ‘ About a year ago I saw an advertise ment of Pink Pills in the Cherokee Sentinel, and thinking they might help me I sent for a !>ux. As soon as I begun taking them I commenced to improve, and when I had used two boxes all symptoms of neuralgia had left me. That was about ton months ago and I have not felta touch of the malady since M.v cure was certainly due to Pink Fills alone, und 1 regard them as a blessing to mankind." I Jr. Udiiums' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specilic for troubles peculiar to females, site It as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the bli nJ and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from men tal worry, overwork or excesses of what ever nature. Pink Pills are sold In lioxes inever in loose hulk) at AO cents a box or six boxes for t'J.fx , and may lie had of all drug gists, or direct by mull from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Foinpunv. Scbenectudv, N. Y. . ..- — — --- The Perverse Parent. ••How did you get along when you told your father of our engage ment?" asked the timid young mam •Oh, dear!" she answered, "it was dreadful. I'm so ushamed of papa.’’ "Was he unfavorable?" "That's no name for it. When I talked to him uImiuI our living on io*e in it t'onnin on ft n «*««•«, l couldn't umWo hint IUt«n to t-eg»ou nt nil.” Ill* lllt.r. \»**l id) titfl) l»»t f i»a*i n «lmi i»h) inti '■ii. * %» if fur Jm» **f H» kt*|h« ill 111. tMudlif nl'l llUHf ItM imUl !|<I* I. *U|||»1) Ibk *1** U->| I'liilllMI llwHI. U lluklullff'ft klouuit h Hi I* n r% In • >WU» k)ilm i i»»*»* *!»»*» «i»l til** > . - <«»« » * » f t|k< t I n fn» r t‘»«l tldKlMli tiik«ll)N|ftli>t. tlM'UiMMli-MU diut lurtr ait Ih* MlHt r* % 4 **» Wife Vi>.I ni>i-t wnti wo »*oy foe .u> hngUh m on.-o I *tu going into a Uncling llttabgnd Mr* My! tt hat ittikw j(«m think Hit* -All wy drnaagn •»•> iwy inning to fool coin (ortable Now Vork W««itj no.to mac roi nr tt cunt*. t N«* tot 1*0 mol Mt« not tat \» 111 Ha ragngtn at rn*oo*nt««f >t*»trn foe tadoow mmkrmi m*■ mv ntd4kM fciyid ill tm* 1 t uT« guar unload 3** II nvgkdrngghro ItMtlWe v*u.h »r«t« In tllA IN ttgiao* •ii*trh*l n • trn n iuH tho I hoot* > gga nwi no rltrltw thank through it front art ohnoranr to iiMtitn ll« t»* tt t tani of • it* her git gad hod movh tr«uhf« in rint tg kit Inwwggnnt XHftrSKlffVlL!VtOCW^ %v.t: rt***^3 -V* t. • • '* .*> rg i n«m I got Nil lorttkour t *h. tt hf gr»> Uorgl t » ulr«H>«t I g!*gy» nogte no »W» grul high1 Ik to WI to tho 1 •■** of pinirun, imm Nttin i.rwinot n“*T^ THRO’ A MOUNTAIN. Ry Charles Kelsey Gaines. /mmmri LL day long the fellow had lieon , hanging around the | little depot at Fnr • nlsville, slouching in and out, and peering up and down, to the an noyance of the railroadmen. Train after train had passed; he gave each an uneasy stare and turned away. “Where's my special?” they heard him mutter. At last the poor creature approached the ticket window. “My special-” he began, nerv ously. “What's that? Awl Get out. What nre you talking about?” His cadaverous shrunken face twitched with excitement. "You lie," lie cried with sudden violence. “I've been called and I must go. There’s a special engine chartered for me. It's overdue.” The ticket agent broke into a laugh the loud, coarse laugh of a rustic. It resounded through the little empty stn tlon, and attracted the attention of the baggage-murder anil two or three truck men who were standing outside, wait ing for the south-bound freight. It struck them all as a huge Joke, noth ing more; and they gathered in a circle about the poor, demented creature, l.!r« ....tKh.oolv TtlP lMll’a] temperament is sympathetic only in certain cases, anti this did not appeal to them. They regarded it as a sort of free circus, with the madman for a clown. Their victim was soon hounded to absolute frenzy, and raved inco herently. “Beelzebub has called me," he yelled. “You are all liars. He has sent me a special engine and 1 must go to-niq|]t. ' So they flung him out on the snow, under the frosty starlight. “Hustle now%” called the agent after him. "You have no business here. Clear out, or we'll run you In.” He swung his lan tern for emphasis. “Beelzebub will keep his word,” he panted hoarsely. "He always does. You are liars—liars." “Drunk or crazy. I don't .know which,” commented the baggageman. “Both, maybe.” “Better keep an eye on him, Webb,” replied the agent. "He’s pretty bad and may hurt somebody if he has an other fit.” But Just then the 9:30 freight rolled In, and Webb was busy for a time with the switches. The engineer and fire man left the train on the siding to wait for the north-bound express, and en tered the depot. They listened with amusement to Jokes about the mad crank, until mention was made of the 'special.” Then a shade of apprehen sion passed over the engine driver's rugged face. "Reckon I better ha# a look at ole No. 33,” he exclaimed. "Won’t do to take no chances with these funny fel lers.” He moved toward the door. At that moment the prolonged shriek of a loco WAVINU MIS AKMS. motive Jarred and shuddered on the night air. lie sprang out on the track with a wild yell. The cars were still motionless on the riding, looming in u dusky row broken by dark gaps o( • lihdow. but with a beartshaking rum ble. a herve hissing o( eteaiu. and a rain of sparks, the heavy rnglne lurched out on the main line, and | plunged like a huge black demur down the grade. The engineer stood between the tail* with a face of clay. The fireman Marled to run but at upped •» amt l tv agent sprang to the trkg.aph The test stood limp and helpless. We had )u»t passed Hrd Hu k Sit lUMI. Kveryhody la tke vat was sleepy, most of us were tk rough pa meager*. j end we had been traveling lie ataay t, ours I bad reoeed a in Me wb«w gf very pretty girt I not bed that her heir sod syee wee* Jet blech earns uw ; hoard at New Memphis sad ashed II the ptate beside me wee engaged hot I euoa relapsed tale drowatwes*. Neither made say attempt at cwweersa j •am We were suits# wear the lius. of ike vw f’ee'eued upon tke ead wall, it- j tectiy before as* was a hngwl pisearl posted there by the railroad < otupaat readme a* fWlluWe Not few la case «*t as* rdeet pull the bawdta ef ibte «ai*e up as tar as It will go after the tram tames ta a stag pull j It back to Ms former panics This tales must e»»*t he isap ferwd with es.ept te seas at danger and awl perwntt meddling with H ** «ept m aecwrdabra with the ahoee iw - euactum* ta Madia far aiu lewteaaor l»itre»MM CO MS. tieaersl gapertai»adeal ' rtwsa by was a m«iai W»e» of peso ’ liar shape, (mulc ted, doubtless, with | a system of air brakes. This plaraid somehow arrested my j attention. I read it again and again, idly, without mucji heed to the mean ing. I even caught myself reciting it aloud in a sing-song tone. As I dosed. It sometimes seemed to leave its po sition and hover In the air near my face. It was positively annoying. I shut my eyes to get rid of it. but saw it just as plainly. 1 was still in this unpleasant, dreamy condition, when I fell a light touch on my arm. It thrilled me like an elec tric shock. I sprang to my feet, and without knowing why, without any clear Idea whatever, rushed forward and shoved up thut lever. The train came to a sudden stop with a grinding jar. The startled pas sengers leaped from their seats. A iiraketnan caught me by the collar, while the angry conductor pushed through the aisle toward me. “What's the meaning of this?” he shouted. 1 stood dazed; I had not a word to say. “Are you an idiot?” he continued, roughly. "What do you mean? Don’t you know that it's a criminal offense to stop a train in that way, you young jack-a-napes?” Still I was dumb. I felt like a muiiKen man, wno unexpectedly onus himself In the grip of Justice charged with a motiveless murder, remember ing the act but wholly unable to com prehend It. Then something happened; again I felt the light touch on my shoulder. As that soft touch thrilled me, the front of the car, the car before It, the whole train, seemed to melt Into mist. 1 saw them In a shadowy outline, but they d‘d not Impede my view. Beyond, stretching on through the starlit snow fields, lay the dark line of the track, which, at the distance of about two miles, swung out of sight behind a rocky hill. Out of sight, but not out of my sight; for as i gazed the hill also seemed to resolve itself Into haze, and I looked light through It.' And there, swiftly rounding the curve—"An engine is coming!" 1 shouted. "It la running wild. In halt a minute it will be in sight!" "You're drunk," cried the brakeman. "or crazy," and he shook me. The girl's hand slid from my shoulder; the vision vanished. But she caught the conductor's arm. "The man is right," she cried. “Don’t you see? Be quick." The conductor started as if stung, and his face whitened. "My God," he ejaculated. In an other instant he was standing in the snow by the track straining his eyes up the line, and we were beside him. The conductor ran toward the en gine. "Unshackle her. Hank,” he shouted. "Full your throttle full open, Dave, and let her drive.” Almost as be spoke the big loco motive gave a titanic gasp and heave of sudden effort; her mighty drivers spun and slipped, then caught the rails, and she started with a bound like a race horse pricked by the spur. "Now jump—for yer life, Dave— quick.” Dave swung himself off without haste; a moment later he came toward us, shaking the loose snow out of his clothing. "It's ole Thirty-three, an' she’s a-comin',” he remarked. "Ninety-nine ’ll do the trick right enough, but It’s her last run.” He gazed sorrowfully down the track, as if after a departing friend. "She'll be rankin’ nigh sixty an hour afore they git together," he added, reflectively. "She’s about a minute an’ a half left, and she's a thurerbred.” The passengers were now streaming out of the cars and thronging around us. We ran a little way out into the field for a dearer view. The approach ing engine was now plainly visible, lighted by a trailing pennant of fire as It thundered on to meet its foe, lurch ing and plunging iu Its headlong charge until It almost leaped from the rails. "Merciful heavens!" cried the girl beside me. "There's a man in the rab." "Then he's a gone goose, lady," com mented the engineer. It was even so. The doomed wretch leaned far out from the cab, waving his arms In frenry. uttering a shriek of exultation «o keen and vibrant that It deft Its way to our ears through all the distance and ibe uproar that lay hat wee .1. "Stark mad.' growled Have, "and the i*est machine on tire line gone to eternal smash to head him oil She wan t be wuih her weight In snap iron ' bad while he »pohe Ike contending englaee, now speeding to the onset like bleak armored knight*, hurtled W | gel her with all ike lerrttt? mwmea lorn of tkelr t >«• af rushing sleet There was a ihnademua rrnak aa of a distant avalanche a hoar#* roar of es* aping steam and la aa laataai a hi I low» dand Ik* rose and spread until it seemed a mountain el gray vapor enveloped ail HIM a done far." murmured the ea gtweer And *hn •**•**" fled Ike giri The madasau had kept bis appntai t meat I 4 4 I I 4 And the girt the Mask-eyed raven haired gtrt who earned aa etrange an Nttweaee ever area oa that memantine j night* What kavatae af hat* Mr wife heads aver me and again I j feat tint ihrtHtgg tewsh a paw at i shmsrlder '"I dun t seem ta t|tn ana | laPuease at alt aver yaw now.' aha 1 pi at m i a Vaw haven't w* mask an I tpuhan irarlwt wkata lag Hup-! bP| Idspatih [ V .. .1. ask % wl 1)0 Howard. Klim. Till' reader* at 11d- paper will Itc pleased | to leant tii..i then* is at least one dreaded ■ tlisi aso that sfieiiee lias Iwen able to ettre in all ils Mages, and that I* catarrh. Hall's ' t atari'll I lire is the only |Hisitl\e cure now known tn the medical fraternity. Catarrh, Is-lug a const 11 ut Iona I til st a sc. rei| litres a ci in stitutional Ireairnent. Hall s Catarrh Cum Is taken Internally, acting illreetl.v upon the bleed and mucous surftn'es of the system, tltemhy destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by bullfling tilt the roust It titlon and assisting nature In tilling its work. The proprietors have so much faith in lls curative power* that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that It fails to cure. St‘Till for list of testimonials. Address I . .1. < IIKNKV A CO.. Toledo. O. Solti by druggist*. 7.1c. Hull's Family Tills are the la st. They Opposed tlie Kale. Boston letter farriers are somewhat pleased at the outcome of their oppo sition to the rule of the postal authori ties requiring the men to purchase their uniforms tnul accessories from tlie tailoring firm to which a contract was awarded. The men all along felt thill they could have outfits cheaper if permitted an option in the selection of a dealer. Accordingly the matter was brought to the attention of the authorities at Washington and it has Iteen decided that tlie curriers may buy of any tailor they desire. WHAT A HTITKNIMH’W I.IKt We hear a farmer say when he reads that John Hrelder, Mishlcott, Wl»., grew 173 bushels of Salger'a Silver King Barley per acre In 1896. Don't you believe it? Just write him! You see Snlzer’s needs are bred up to big yields. And Oats 330 bushels, corn 360, Wheat 60 bushels, Potatoes 1,600 bush els, Orasses 6 *ons per acre, etc., etc. • 10.00 FOK 10 4TINTS. •lust Send Tills Nutter Wllh to Cents mumps joint suaiT aeeu c.u., La Crosse, Wls., and get 12 farm seed samples, worth $10, to gel a start, w.u. A liooit I'orm ill riiiiUhmrnl. Iii Home of the Gorman towns when a tnan Is convicted of beuting his wife ho is allowed to go to work us usual, but his wifo gqls his wages and bo is locked up only on Satur day nights and remains in prison until the following Monday. The punishment usually lusts for ten weeks._ liesrman'aCamphor Irn will! Uljrcrrlne. The nritrtnal and only icunatno. Cure* t happ<d Mamin and Face, Cold Sore*. Ac. C.(J.Clark A < 'o.,N.Haven,Ct. Knrw lluw It Wan ffimtfflf. < olonol Verger docs not think it Is right to bestow promiscuous charity. A few days ago a beggar met him, and applied to him for pecuniary as sistance. After considerable reflec tion Colonel Verger responded withu reluctant quarter an<l an expression of sy input It . "Thank you. colonel.” said the tramp. •! reckon you Knows how a fellow feels who lias no education, and has to dead-beat his wav through the world . ”—Texas Siftings. HAVK YOUR KYK8. Columbian Optlt-al I'n nuki Stim-tarlm of all kimi*and Cl tin in to your eyea. 211 s. Mill St. Omaha A ■ rolileni. •Jones A man’s success is according to the square of his honesty. Brown Do you mean that the less square the honesty, the greater the success? _ I know that mv lif« wslm sHva.l l,v IMiri'u Cure for Consumption.—John A. Miller, Ail Sable, Mfrb.. April ill, ltWfi. HuourcM of bsnlni. The plantation melodist of the “Uncle Tom's Cabin" combination rushed into the little room where the manager was acting in the double character of property man and sheet iron thunder purveyor. llis voice trembled and his fat e looked almost pale through its burnt cork. ••Mr. Oleman,” he said, ‘-one of the Topsys is sick and can't go on." ‘•Tell Miss Pingle." exclaimed the manager in a ringing voice ami with out a moment's hesitation, “to black up and take the part. We'll get along with one Eva in the death scene to-night!” TO Cl’Rfc A COLU IN ONK DAY. Take l.uxative llromo Quinine Tablets. All ftrugulsiM return! the money it It faila tocure. 'Jbc In <oa1 One thousand and sixty persons were killed ill coal mines in (treat Britain during last year und sixty Itvo persons in metalliferous mines, both number» being above the yearly average. Whin billinu* or i-oxtive. rat a Cascarst randy cathaitlc. curs icunruulstsl, UH-, Ate. Vegetable* neier l«s>k a* well •< ths pic ture* i>u the ►red Imxe* I • 4'o-opor it ,o.i. A certain Mr. Davies.who began life as a sawyer anil carpenter, and whose honesty anil industry carried him on to wealth a railway contractor,sunk all his money in boring for coal, no coal being found. Then he called I large meeting of bis miners, and told them that he hail spent the earnings ! of his life in the speculation and would have to abandon it Holding up a half-crown, he declared that that was 1 all he had left of forty thousund J pounds, which he hail sunk in the, mine. A fellow called out: “And we'll have that, too." "And so you shall!" cried Davies, and threw the coin among them. This Idt of desperation so delighted the men that they straightway determined to go to work again, wages or no wages. In a few days they found excellent coal, and plenty of it, and Davies was again a rich man Argonaut. All Alum! Trims A handsomely illustrated hook of .'on pages descriptive of Texa , and the re sources of that great state will be m>iiU'il to imy mldrcas on receipt of right rents to rover postuge. T. .1. IVire. A. C. I'. A.. I. A (. N. It It.. Palestine, Texas. They Wuni Kifttn milker*. Irulio, on tlie Colorado desert. l.‘K) miles south of I .os Angeles, had hut .7ti of an inch of rain in 1*‘I0. I’su ally about throe inches fall in a year in one or two storms. The lowest, i tem pc rat hit in wint *r Is H'> and the highest in summer I Id. It lias a mild and delightful climate in winter for invalids. The town is thirty feet be low sea level. tim.n hkkd kiiii a AM?. Mend for samples a ml prices to llersliey t'.le vulor •'<>., llersliey. Nelirusku. Uhv II* lllitn't. Leading Citizen Mr. Mayor, the rioters are getting worse every min- ; ute. You'll have to go out and read the Hot art to them. Mayor I can't. “Can't? And why not?” “I can’t read.” Harper's Bazar. Jcsttry a IOC box of Cl caret! candy j cathartic, the finest liver and bowel regie Infor made. The lllvlne Mars a. Sarah Bernhardt has earned and spent more money than uny other living actress. In the last twenty years she has earned fully #tf,0 Ml, 00d and circulated it with the ex travagance of u priueoss. Ur*. Window'! Moot I,lug Sirup For children trrlliliiK.Hoflcnii thf*ffu>n«, rrducon Inflam mation, allaj* pain, cum* wind colic. "6• «nf* « hottlv Home of the kindly attention shown young men for what they may be. should be extended to the poor old men for w hat they have been. Cassarkts Htimu'ate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grl|ie. life. People always know It when a man is about to full in business. A bout the first lie that a liar or a lover telhHj^hnthebm'tflrkUe^ I, 340,000 CONSTANT WEARERS. DOUGLAS SQ SHOE |) BEST IN THE WO Comfort to California. K.vpry Tliiirmay afternoon a loiirlat .lecplng rar for Denver, halt l-ake Dlty, Pan rrancl.cn, and l.oa Angela, leave, on.alia and Lincoln via the Hurllngion Itoutc 11.1. carpeted, miliolklc . . <t In rattan, Ini. .i.rliiy .cut. and l ark, and lx provided wllli curtain., Intddlng. tow el. xoap.ele, A n e < |«o lorn "d ctdir.lon condoi loi and a nnlformed i ullman porter accompany It tlnoogh to Hie I'acIHc t oa.t While neither a. eupcn .Ively llnl.lieitkor a. hue to look III II. It 11 *ae» .locper.lt I. Jnxt a. good to ride In. .cr oud da.. I IckdMirc honored and the price <fu fieri h.wldn enough ami Idg enough for two. 1. onlv *•. I or a fold.i giving full parllrularx write to J. I'n im in, Oen'l I’ax.'r Agent, uinwha Kelt W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 13.-1897' When wilting to advertlaer*. kindly men tlnn Ihlx paper. ALABASTINE.l IT WON'T RUB OFF. i A I AD ACTIMC to * Purp- Permanent and artixtlc A Ml MDMo I lilt waU-coatlUR. ready for Ute brush " T*mmr%i0Wv%0 I I Ilka by djiiIur in cold wit.r. A rum DorM^..A„ni.Mx n# For Wale hy P*1®* Dealera Everywhere. \ ..Mip«rl»Nt(ltnouifh,ymi havt tOTC A. Tint Card showing 13 desirable tints, also Aiatatstine W Aiiir***»h«r»* Many may recover MILL Souvenir Unrk sent tree to any onementtoning tbiMiapor A f tuU ^^ ^ *' "^ll* ^ /JJANDY CATHARTIC vabcoJve ^^cuRt cpHsmaiioj^^ | si ♦ so ♦^^^^^22ESEfeliL B^^^^drucoists I A,?S0ADTELLGUARAKTBED J&rwjss I ^**d >m>W i^a I. iV>HF<FPt ItMtltiia VoaCraai. la,,orK«* lak ml ac"*>: lor** When I Saw l your advertisement^ _i