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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1898)
r mm CHAFTKIl XXX.—fCoWTlsctn.) She nail a little money about her, a small check received from Miss Heth erlngton on the previous day; this would enable her to ward off starva , lion gt least for a time. In the mean tlnld|d)e must wok work. and hf that means sustain herself and her hoy. She collected together a few things which were necessary for their com fort, and when her preparations were made, she knelt by the couch and wyge the child. The little fellow starch at b(,r for a moment. BI1<* l^en beseemed to remember whai bail pass* . ed, and be clung to her In fear. “Where til papa?'’ he asked, "Papa Is gone, my darling!" He looked lit tier again for a mo ment, then his little arms stole round .her neck, and be laid his cheek against ,.>|her»J f sf-) J .|ti! 1 ,<I’oor mamma!” he Aid. Marjorie clasped him to her breast and sobbed convulsively. "Ah, Leon," she murmured, "you aro all that Is left to me now; and yet per haps It would be better for you to die!' She continued her preparations, and when all was done, she still lingered in the house, as If fearing to face the world. ■ j f. t, jfypgtji aho remembered Suther land, remembered the pledge to him and she resolved to keep It. wmjld go, to him. ,M-I1 hitp part, if not all her story, and ask his ad vice. She took little Leon by the hand and left the house, passing hurriedly through the streets, until she came to Sutherland's lodgings. She Inquired for him, and found to her dismay that he was already gone. He had left the rooms on the previous night and returned to Scotland. When she first heard the news, Mar jorie felt us If her last hope had gone Indeed, and she rnaved away trembling and almost In tears; but after a mo ment’s reflection She acknowledged to herself that perhaps, after all, It was for the best. What possible good could have re sulted from an interview with Suther land? She would In all probability have brought trouble upon him by telling him her own and she had work ed mischief enough already to all her kin. No; she would trouble them no more, but, with little Leon to comfort her, she would remain ns one dead, hurled In the great city where she had not even one friend. CHAPTER XXXf. NU b 1 11 e rly cold night early In the month of Novem ber, the gendarme whose duty It whs to patrol the Rue Caumartln sudden ly espied a woman with a child In her arms crouching for shelter iu a door i way. He stopped, looked at her curiously, stooped down to look at her more closely, and demanded her business there. The woman stirred, but did not rise, and the child, which she held clasped closely to her, uttered a feeble cry. The gendarme paused a moment, then he bent down, took her by the shoulder, and gave her a vigorous shake. This time the woman rose, wearily and slowly, like one in physical pain; and the child clung to her skirts, and cried again. She lifted him In her arms, and passed with a slow, totter ing step down the street. She was hut poorly clad for such weather. Her garments were thread bare, and here and there they hung in rags about her, so she shivered and elirank beford every tough of the frosty Wind. The streets Were dark and al m»«t deserted, sa* o for the gendarmes who paced with their measured tread up apd down the silent streets. They looked at her u.r she went by, and thought of her no more. She passed along until she came to the Chumps KyUees; then she turned oalde, and, Milieu hursolt among the m«cs, lay ’ do tv ft on one of tin* seats. A faint ery awakened the woman In Ihe morning. t’tie opened her eyes, and us she did so she saw the pale, pinched face of her child turned toward her, and heard him feebly crying for bread. With a moan she threw her bauds Into th« ulr and cried: ‘'Bread, my child: I have no bread, and yon are starving!" The ground was froien and attow was falling; tier hands and feet were benumbed and her face was plm hod with hunger. She spoke to her little boy In krem h, and not ono of thuee who had kuowu her tu earlier days would have recognised Marjorie . An nan. Yet || woe Mm ptrli* u stitrt lug < wuman looking at her starving child. Two months had passed since she had left funs* idler*. and ever since that day her trouble* had Increased i t util now there seemed nothing left to b*r hat to beg or *tstve. II tree now Mae.I day light and troop* of workingmen were passing along u> their day's labor women were passing along with heavy Uuidena, pretty seamstresses tripping slung to the •hups where they served all day, and In the open road a stream of country cart*, la-lea with W'lnw, to Mowing In from the tow a gate No aaa noticed dfartorfe, those who ] mo giaii<w ai err si ring coining m uf tinguish her from the other waifs to be found In all large cities. But pres ently she saw coming toward her a burly figure, carrying on Its shoulders a piece of wood, from which depended tw« heaty cans. It was the figure of! a woman, though one of tnan-like strength, who, to complete the mascu line appearance sported a black mougr tache and a whlsker-Hke down on eith er check. The woman was singing in a deep nian'r voice, She Was about to pans by when she was attracted, by little I.eont "A ihtotand devils!" she muttered to herself; then, striding toward the bench, she demanded. "What's the matter? Is the child ill?” Marjorie looked up and met the gleam <jL two yrf.a bla<#< o'?m bold Wt kindly; hAie Sould 4iol speak. In*, turning her head aside, sobbed again. "Poor little mother," growled the st ranger to herself. "She 1st almost fi child herself. Look up! Speak U> me! What are you doing here?" The tone was so gentle and sympa thetic, though the voice and address were rough, that Marjorie cried In de spair from the bottom of her heart: "Oh, madame. we have been here all ' night, ’dnd my little hoy Is' Htiirviifg!" "Starving—the devil!” cried the woman. “Do you incap It?” As she spoke she sfoopcil down; freed herself of her load, and rested her cans upon the ground; then, open ing one of them; she took out a tin vessel brimful of milk. “See here It Is milk of the Cow! I<et the little one drink." Eagerly and gratefully Marjorie took the vessel and held it with trembling blind to tint child’s IIfin; he drank it thirstily, every drop. “Bravo!” cried the stranger, filling the can again, "Encore! Another, lit tle man!" And little Leon drank eagerly again. "God bless you, madame!” said Mar jorie. "How good you are!" "Good—the devil! I am Mother Jeanne, and 1 have had little ones of my own. Now, it Is your turn, little woman.” Thus urged, Marjorie drank, too. Mother Jeanne watched her with grim i uni |ianrn;jj. "You are too frail to lie out In this weather. Who are you? You urn not a Frenchwoman, by your tongue." "No, madamc. I came from Scotland, hut I have been in Farts a long time.” “Where do you live, eh?" “I have no home, and no money.” “And no friends? The devil!" “Not one.” “And what are you going to do?" ;“j do apt lirtow. It Is a long time since we have tasted food. 1—” Marjorie sank back, and would have fallen had not. the woman's strong arm supported her, "Had, very bad!” growled Mother Jeanne-. “Sec, here are two wits; It is all I have, but It will buy something for the child. After that, I will tell you what to do. Out yonder, close to the Madeleine, they will distribute bread to the poor of the arrondlsse mrint at Tit o'clock. You Will -go there and take your place with the rest; they must help you—they cannot re fuse. l)o you understand?” “Yes, madame, I will go." “That's right,” said Mother Jeanne, nattinc her on the shoulder "And af. ter that, let me see yes, after that, If you are English, you will go tp the British Embassy and ask them fdr as sistance-." “Yes, madame," answered Marjorie, sadly. “Courage. The little one is better already. He will be all right by and i».v. Hut 1 cannot linger, little woman. My custo.aers are waiting, ataj l have yet to prepare the milk for (Be mar ket. Yon will go to the dfetrllmtlou of bread, will you not? Any one will show you the place," Marjorie promised, clinging, as she did so, to the good creature and grate fully kissing her hard hands. Muther Jiwnue was touched. She brushed away a tegr wittj th« lan k of her hand, ami uttered another sympathetic im precation. "And If all else fails you,” she cried, “cpme to me, Mother Jeanne, at tltu Dairy, Rue da Caporal. I am poor, look you, but I would not let you starve. Remember, Mother Joanna— Mother Mustache they rail ium some times 13 Rue de Caporal.” And with a rough nod the good soul shouldered her cans and strode along. Marjorie watched her till she faded out of sight; then, refreshed and strengthened by the healtlifv' draught she tuok little l.eou by the hand ami walked away toward the crowded streets. CHAPTKK XXXII. IMI T the r # r y litu. that Marjorie wa* w a to d • r ! it g •‘“'to ll * aun bun gty IK the streets of I'aila two per to* CasUw, IBs wife** was Jutoi* ditto srlrad. tc- VIA J For fully an hour neither of them had spoken; the old lady, looking fully twenty years older than when we last beheld her, lay bark among the cush ions of the carriage, anil fixed her eyes upon a tetter which she held in her hand. For about the tenth time that night she raised the paper, and read the words which were hastily scrawled thereon: "Pear Mother- T am In great trouble. 1 am In sore need. Will you help me? I do not mind for myself, hut to see my little child In want breaks my heart. "MARJORIE,” 8he read It through; then with a 1 moan she let. It fall again upon her lap. “Marjorie!" she cried, "my bairn, my bairn!” From his corner of the carriage HiltJierhuid watch'd In silence. He was utterly In the dark as to what It all meant. He only knew that they wera Irsiveljpg to Paris and In .Mar jorlc. On the day before, as be had been quietly working at bis pictures at bom his father hfnitiK partially recovered Mms Htihet ington. whom be believed to be In Edinburgh, had suddenly ap peared like a specter before him. are without a word of explanation bod com. manded aim to return with her t«. Paris. On hastening with her to Hie Cacti' 50 found that. *. ytfrnut Jiccnc bad been tiact< 4 there; /that Jlisk Helfcefdhgtob beside herself with rage, had actually struck her old attendant In the fact anti turned liw the <Joyr, Wba ft was all nloAi ' nobody' seemed to know, and afier one glance Into Mi'-" Hetherlngton’s wild eyes Sutherland knew that he had better not Inquire Ho he quietly obeyed her orders, and the two started together by the night luuil for Lite south. Utit. although Suth erland bad been silent he bad been none the less curious; and now, seeing [ that .Mis* Hj ihcrlngMui s whd exrlte j rnent was jiaftslng away, lie Venture ! to speak: "illas Hdtlitrlngton!" cried Jphntlh Sutherland. ’Ts fHdt a lerter from Mar jorie?’' "Ay, from Marjorie.” She held forth her thin white band which now was trembling violently, j and as Sutherland took the letter she IIUHt'U it iuw uivvii aya hi, «n*i first time that ulglit her learn began to fall. Sutherland read the letter, then hr looked at the date, and exclaimed: "October! why, It’s more than foni weeks old!” ”Ay, more than four weeks!” she moaned; then suddenly sitting erect and looking fixedly Into Ills face, sh> added: "Johnnie Sutherland, what ha: happened to her now?” "Ood knows; hut maybe after all w( are In time; but how did It ciutnce t< be so long in coming to you?” "It went to the Castle, Johnnie, and Mysle kept ft there. When 1 earn* home from Edinburgh yesterday I found it lying on my desk waiting foi me. It had been waiting for me for a month, you see.” Sutherland was gllpnt. lie was more troubled than he Cared to say. A month! Ah! he thought, what might not happen In that time to a wo'man and child penniless and alone In the streets of Paris? He returped the, lettey with ft sigh and did all he could to rouse and cheer his companion, who, now that her ex citement was over, suffered with a frightful reaction, and trembled and cried like a child. (TO SB OONTINPnn.} MRS. OLf PH A NT. Her IniliiiilltaMc Courage aad Saving h«*m»e of Iluiuor A J’r**tty Wdiiiiui. One day fn the last week of her life Mrs. Oiiphant said: “Many times 1 have come to a corner which 1 could see no way around, but each time a way has been found for me.” The way was often found by the strengthenin'! of her own indomitable courage, which as long as her children were left to her never seemed to flag; it was the courage of perfect love, says the Fort nightly itevlew. But It is certain that if she bad no moral qualities except courage she could not have tolled on iu she did; a saving sense of humor, a great capacity to enjoy what was really comic and everything that was beau tiful, made life easier for her. ami "the great Joy of kindnesses" was one never absent from her. So that whatever suffering might lie lying in wait to seise upon her solitary hours there was almost always a pleasant welcome ami talk of the very best to be found In iter modest draw ing room. If the visitors were congenial her charm of manner awoke, her simple fitness of speech clothed every subject with life and grace, her beautiful eyes shone (they never sparkled), and the spell of her exquisite womanliness made a charm ed circle around her. She was never a beautiful woman at any time of her life, though for many years she was a very pretty one lint ehe hail, as a fam ily lubertiauee, lovely hands, which were constantly .busy. In what she called her idle time, with some dainty sewing or kalttlug she had those won* derfnl ev<<* which kept their beauty to the las' minute of he. life, and she had a inn-* exqclstie daintiness in ail her ways and la the very atmosphere wbuttl her which was pure waamut) •*| don I know what 1 would h .vs done tf tl hadn't u for you1" at* <tanned the discharged prisoner. "Wellj you piohabty would have dose tins,4 said the proud lawyer, tfuahers Mate s mag A t'hh ago paper tells of a hUyela crank who rondo all the cowl strike dis patches that bs«« a vv heating data bus tdt them HE MAKES ’EM HAPPY THIS MAN HAS TIED 8.600 KNOTS. Mr la fr’aiii'Hia Tlirniiglimit tfia K*gb»e of Wbtrli .IcfTeranntllle I» Ihc Melrop olU III* Aftvlm I*. "Marry Vouui If l*o**llilr. but Marry." KTKK twenty years of experience lu marrying couples and after having united over 17,000 persons for better or worse In that time a niau ought to know a little something about matrimony. If he does not, be never will learn It. Squire Kelgwln of Jef fersonville, Ind., holds the record re ferred to, and is, therefore, looked upon by the whole stale of Indiana as an authority on all subjects pertaining to marriage, and the advice of the marry ing magistrate to all comers Is: "Mar ty young. If you can’t marry young, marry as young us you can, hut he sure and marry." That Is the philosophy born of twenty years s|»ent In tying youthful hearts that heat as one, and Magistrate Kelgwln says he never hud cause to regret handing out this piece of advice. Eight thousand six hundred couples have stood up before the squire and promised In do the proper thing by one another forever nfterward, and, while It has been Impossible for him to keep an eye on all of them In after life, he says he feels certain few of them have been divorced and that fact makes him glad be learned the trade. Ephraim Kelgwlu Is not. only a Justice of the peace and a marrler beyond compare; be Is a poet, an orator and SQt'IRK KKIGWIN. a philosopher. Ha never falls to make a speech to a newly married couple unless the pursuing father Is too close behind, and says he never repeats him self In his speeches. Jeffersonville, ly ing close to tlie hanks of the Ohio riv er, Is famous as a Gretna Green In throe or four surrounding states, and thou sands of eloping couples have hurried there to he married. Nearly all of them seek oqt Squire Kelgwln and to all such he gives solace and sound ad vice. In the mountain regions there about are many families separated by hitter feuds of years' standing, and occasionally a young man and a young woman belonging to opposite factions will cry a truce to all warfare and fall in love. Thru to escape death they must fly to some distant place to bo married, and Jeffersonville Is usually chosen. The squire has made such a specialty of this class of business that he has fitted up the parlor of Ills resi dence In keeping with the uses to which It is oftenest put and the walls are decorated wtth appropriate mot toes. and whaiever of worldly wisdom and advice Is lacking In these Squire Kelgwln stands ready to furnish. He Is a fluent talker, especially on matri monial subjects, and the sum and sub Rtance of hm knowledge and experi ence i« advice to "marry young." “Nearly all the elopements that come to mo are pleasant little shams," the "squire” said when asked to talk about marriages. "The young folks want to inject a little innocent ro mance Into the marriage, and then too they wish to escape the expense and trouble of big weddings. Once in a while there is a secret marriage, but these are very few. 1 am glad to say. 1 do not think that a knot lied by a minister holds any more securely than one tied by a ‘squire.* There is no dif ference. During my long experience as a justice and with the thousands 1 have married there have been but few Inquiries into my records—fewer than one lu 500. And these inquiries do not always mean that a divorce is In the wind. I really do not bellavu that more than twenty of the 8.800 couple* whom I have married have beeu divorced. The ‘squire made* mar riages are just as happy as thus# per formed by a minister, 1 am sure of that. When 1 say that people should marry young, I do uot mean that they should wed before the young msu is of age. When people are young they can adjust the in id I** to each other ' mure easily. people are born ! foot* and remain so to the end of their I live*. You could not make them hsp j py with a sultan'* harem and g car load i of money. They don't want to be. j Must marriage* sie compromises, any - I any, • matter la give and take, and I ss n whole It I* better for a wan and | n woman to be married, even if they do quntrel wrwUwslly than It Is lu remain eingie. Keen quarreling >ouptee would gradual 1) adjust Ihessseivea and get mure happinma out of Ufa than the meat peaceful old maid u# bachelor | belter* that Married life mahee peo ple better It has a restraining InMq •me which Is found In «m other rein I too. II throws n r**inm*ihtlity upon men and women which few Shirk whol- ! iy. There ie more genuine saving re- j llglon in the marriage ceremony than In any other ceremony performed by men. Young men, go and marry and become a father, and It will be better for you. Of course there are. Instances of people marrying In hatrte and re penting afterward. Hut they are fewer than you think and they are not al ways hopeless. When the couple try to mske the best of the situation suc cess generally follows." RODENT WAS ELECTROCUTED. The Keitel lilt at a Wire Wlitrb Wa* Attached to a Mattery. From the Washington Host: A quick-witted attache of a well known hotel has solved the problem of the quick disposition of rats. A night or two ago u member of the rodent tribe made his way Into a Irup which had been set for bis specie*. The trap was one of the wire cage variety, and when the man whose duty It l* to take care of It came around In the* morning he thought his quarry was a squirrel or a medium-sized grey dog. No such rat, as far as alze went, had ever been seen by him. He curried the cage out Into the daylight; and whistled for a dog. Several came, hut none of them wished to tackle the rat. It was too big. Then some cats were called, hut they only took one look before scurrying away. The, matter was becoming serious when the house electrician came along. "I'll h* him,’ was the electrician’s solitary ejacula. tlon. Then he disappeared to return u minute or two later with a battery, from which projected a piece of wire. "Just turn this crunk a hit,” be said to a bystander. The latter did as direct ed, und the electrician shoved the wire Into the trap. The big rat glanced at It and then grabbed at It viciously with bis teeth. Presto! As quick as a flash It was all over. The rodent had gone to that bourn, etc. "Just a mat ter of 1,000 volts or so,” sen tenuously remarked the electrician, picking up his battery and wulking away. The rat was pitched Into the garbage barrel, '■ ml tw.tv otilu nrt/l tlni/M ft I'H fit s dls count nt that hotel, while electricity Is away above par. KILLED A BANKER. A Crazed Workman look Till* Mettled lit Naiurylnc HU Wrath. Patrick A. Largey, the president, of the State Savings Hank of Butte, Mont., and a wealthy mine owner, wa* shot and killed the other day by Thomas Riley, a man who was Injured In the big explosion Jun. 15, 1896, and who has since been making threats against Messrs. Connell, Kenyon, Clark, lair gey and others who worn supposed to own an Interest In the building in which the giant powder was stored. Riley entered the bank and walked up to the cashier's window, Mr. Largey was at a desk near the window and Riley walked over to the window and handed him a paper, at the same time speaking to Mr. Largey Ip a loW tone of voice. Mr. Lurgay made a gesture, as If of impatience and at the satne time turned partly around. Riley was heard to mutter something, and, pre senting a revolver at Mr. Largey'* head, he fired, Mr. Largey’s left arm was resting,on the counter by the cash ier's window, and wh**n'he saw the re volver lie crouched (lowin' The bullpt, struck Mr. Largey's arm below the. shoulder. Riley ugalu fired the revol ver as Mr. largey lifted up his bead from behind the counter, evidently to see IT Riley was still there. Tho bullet struck him in the forehead. Just a lit tle to the right of the .center, and he fell to the lloor aud almost Immediate ly expired. Riley is a man about 30 years of age und came to Butte from Lincoln, Neb., in 1893 and worked in the mines up to the time of liis Injury in the powder explosion In January. 1895. He says he does not regret killing Largey, and says he would have killed M. .1. Connell and W. R. Kenyon also If he hud the opportunity. He had threatened both these men and they have left town in consequence. Kenyon is In New York; Connell Is also somewhere in the east. About seventy people were killed and half as many more inuined in the big explosion aud there has always been much feeling against the owners of the warehouse for that reason. A great deal of sympathy was felt for Rilio', who lost a leg in the explosion. Them Is, however, some talk of lynching and the sheriff has put on an extra guard to protect the murderer. Riley says be i suffered for two years, being unable to PATttK’K A LA HUNT. •tr» At* living and An »tw Into in* tank <l«l»r«lnv4 t« «•* work w kitt Mr. i«irg«>. A niagolnrlg tannAagnl* |**lr uf *Aun« nr* Iknnn u#n Anluagtag l« i • **|> natatmi (Alkarlna do M»dir|; ■vaaia im4 and •a»t>rold*r*4 «ad Nmh la lAaga »Ufc n Ufgn tag rawing nvnr i t An inning. k SUBMARINE BOAT. [■HE AROONAUT. A BALTIMORE MAN’S INVENTION. Hull! far Wrrtklag Parpoun--*!»•• In t« Be U«eil to Search for Lml c argoce • -Could Oeatrur Torpedo Oefenaee of Anjr Harbor. (Special letter.! <&/ ULES VERNE in his wildest imag ings, which wer® the foundation of the stories so dear to the schoolboy’s heart, entertained but visionary idea* of what Blmon l*tkp, a Baltimore Inventhi’',' has put Into practical Oiape by the completion and suctfss ru! trial of hla submarine wrecking Argonaut, which lias been Ofi public exhibition on tile Patapsco rlfcr for the last ten flays. Many of feme's •clentlflc slat* ments and deductions are I:ue. While he knew that a light burning In a vacuum would fifft eon lumo Hie carbon, he did not know how io apply the far, practically. From the lays of Hushneil In 1770 to the pr« nt time engineers have been trydng to solve this problem. Robert Fulton re ceived $73,000 from the English gov rrnment fot- his Invention, but It was nothing more than an erpeiusivr t< y. Fulton, however, demonstrated two Important facts, that the compass points equally true under water and above water, and that tV crew could live tinder water for noms time. The Argonaut Is built of steel, thor oughly r|bbed amt capsids of sending a pressure of 130 pound* to the square Inch. She I* 30 feet long, 12 feet beam, and her hnll Is eylfufler shape, r'.be /vein !■/. in'fViifi I1,i/I nil l«Ar 4 tlir, sxfil [ m :i rV manner by a tfu'pyy of by wheeling along the bottom. In order to reach Hie interior of the vessel a perpendicular Iron Udder !s descended from the top of the < on niug tower. Once inside, the'visitor finds himself in a cigar-shaped room, which Is not unlike the Ititeror of Other vessels. The greatest cause for surprise Is probnbly the fact that much more of the boat I* belo-w than above the surface of the water. The boat Is divided Into four com pparfmente — engine nhd living room, dlvera’ room, air chamber and forward operating and lookout room,. In the stern of the main eompaVrmeut is ft gasoline engine of Ihlrfy horse power, as well as a dynamo, laklng Its power from strong storage batteries, and steering gear accessory to .that upon the after deck above. The entire boat Is lighted by elec tricity, and a telephone system con nects each of the smaller apA'rtmenta with the main room. There are strong Iron doors between each of the va rious departments, so that ait; can be compressed in any one of tb.c cham bers and kept therein without 4 chance of escaping. When the diver goes down ho enters the Inner thamber and. after a sufficient amount of air lias been compressed Into the com partment to counterbalance the force of the water, a hole Is opened in the bottom of the boat and U)« diyer goes opt. He can return to the vessel through the same entrance, the force of air being sufficient to keep the wa ter* back. If the experience on the pataii'ico can be taken as n fair test, the Argo naut has undoubedly accomplished re sults never before achieved by sub marine vessels. 7» many respects the ItOat was at a disadvantage, for the river bottom ts covered with mud sev eral feet deep, and for this reason the wheels of the boat werp of no prac tical use. One remarkable feature about the descent Into the water was that there was no vibration whatever. Whether the same conditions would prevail in very deep water It Is, of fcts. TUB ARtJONAirr AT rbbt on TUB SURFACE. course, Impossible to predict. Again. Iti lie trial trip the boat never reached that depth at which ttg Inmates were de^udcm upon art (Octal air, but there ■teems to be Bo doubt that air ran be safely compreeevd for the beueftt of submarine navigators. A United Statee army ufflrer. who la stationed at F«rt McHenry and who te considered an authority upon coast defenses, says lhat the Argonaut could easily destroy the torpedo defeases of say harbor la the world The primary use of the boat, however, Is for wrvch‘ lag purposes, and she Is to be employtd •• search for teat cargoes la an address delivered at the Vie* tori* Institute, tuiadua Lord Kelvin estimated the age of the earth, since il was suMcleatly rooted to her-rate the abode wf pleats and animats, te be about Jo mm see yeeta. withlw limit* >4 erme perfcape reaglag betweea li eee - M and ».*».*• yeara