rnmmnmmam
A ClilnoHO Negro.
Xsropbrtor of tho News, who chanced
tolK54it tlio Union Depot yesterday
when tho train from Cheyenne arrived,
'had opportunity for observing H fmoel
mou of humanity, very rare, which wat
-nothing lw.s than n Chinese negro
black and woolly-haired, but dressed in
the. gurli of tho Chinese lower classes,
wearing tho shirt-like coat, happy
Irowtwrn and Imx-hIioos of the inhnhit
nnts of the Celestial kingdom. The
man, for huoIi in hox the person was, at
once jittructod considerable attention
frotnl.lio.so Htandlng uhoutthu depot.
IIuViih with ti party of half a dozen now
arrivals from the Orient, and will jab
bering away with the others in what
seemed to be pure Chinese chatter. Hu
was found to be entirely, unable to talk
Kngllnh, but uid in Spanish that he un
derstood something of that language.
' Tlie niajority of the bystandeivs eortsid
red this portion of his talk as merely a
continuation of lite Chinese talk, but one
man in tho crowd heard tho remark and
understood it! Ah bin knowledge of
tho SpaniHh was but little better than
that of tho Africo-Moiigoliitii, but little
could bo made of tho narrative.
Knongh was. however, understood to
know thai tho man was about forty
yearn of ago, and that ho had been born
in Spain. When tun- yours of age ho
wont to huh as the servant of an ollleor
on a privateer. In those days tho Chi
nese, waters were not pleasant quarters
for outside craft, and pirates even took
great risk in invading the Chinese seas.
This particular vessel vonturod iu, how
ever, and boldly entered the Strait of
Formosa. Tho result was that sho got
into unknown waters, and, a storm com
ing up, she was wrecked. Tho people
living along tho shores promptly took
possession of all valuables, and of tho
sailors thomsolves. who were not liber
ated for Bomo eighteen months. Tho
ollleor of the vessel continued to make a
servant of his colored boy after his cap
tivity. Tho Chlncso observed that ho
was a slave and a very intelligent one,
and consequently when the sailors wore
liberated tuny refused to permit tho col
ored boy to go. Hence, ho continued
In China, tho slavo of one of tho loading
men of tho town whore ho landoil.
There ho remained for some twouty
seveu years, serving his master, as he
could not get away. Ho gradually be
came habituated to Chinese life, learned
tho Chinese language, and, per force,
. adopted Chinese customs and costumes,
.and was not anxious to niako a change.
A year ago he camo to San 1'ranoisco
with his muster. lie had been in
America but three months when ho
inado the discovery that there wero no
slaves here, and he determined no lon
ger to servo another. For tho past
nine mouths he has been a free man,
but. has continued to live with the
Chine.se, because ho understands and is
used to their mode of life. Ho camo to
Colorado with a party of them and goes
with them to work in thb mines near
Como. Tho fellow appears to be a man
of natural intelligence. Ho is as black
as coal and thoroughly African in ap
pearance. His Spanish name is Mon
toya and his Chinese cognomen Oug
Funjr Yu. Denver News.
Variableness of California Winter.
i
Last wln,tor the fiouthorn half of tho
'State had a good drenching early in tho
season. In fact, for many weeks mora
rain was reported south of tho Hay of
Monterey than north of It. This year
the order Ls reversed. Thoro has not.
been rain enough in that part of tho
State to admit of plowing, excopt, por
haps, on some of tho lightest soils. If
the old rulo of ostimutiiiir that about.
kalf of the rainfall occurs before the 1st
-( January is good for this year, thou
StMthcru California farmers will exped
ience a dry wlntor with tho chances,
of course,' that tho rains In tho latter
part of tho winter season may bo so
abundant that thoro will bo no failure
of crops. Last winter Avas an excep
tional one for Southern California. Tho
amount of rainfall along tho coast coun-
ties north of Montoroy I3ay this winter
us, approximately, from oight to ten
inches, enough, of course, m all this
part of tho State,, with what is to como,
Am insure average crops. It is romarka-
blo that tho rains of tho present winter
ihavo como along with vory little wind.
' The.usual indications of a hard storm
Vhovo been lackinir. Freouentlv thoro
would bo starlight till midnight; in tho.
morning a gentle rain-storm would pre
vail, 'these ruins have been sutlictent
for all farming operations in tho coast
. counties mentioned and in all tho north
ern half of the State. California winters
uro so variable that it is never safe to
predict nnvthimr with certainly. Tho
. character of tho winter thus far Indi
cates a mild season, with oulv a moder
ate rainfall in tho northern half of the
State, and something less than will be
wanted iu tho southern half of tho State.
Tho warm rains have brought thu new
grass along, so that the hills are green at
hristmas, and in many of tho warm
iralloys thero is now enough now grass
v to sustain cattlo in fair condition. Now
and then a frosty night intervenes, but
. tho vernal season this year is well ud
n'ancod at Christmas. Saw Francisco
bulletin.
t
I Child Acrobats.
One of thu most striking traits of our
.ago is its .humanity. In every direction
attention is boing paid, and relief given,
to tho hardships of tho poor and the un
fortunate Tho sovoro treatment which
tuscd to bo visited upon the insane has
i been relaxed. The prisons have boon
robbed of tholr moro harsh and odious
features. Societies, not only for thu
prevention of cruelty to animals and to
. children, but established to carry allo
viution and comfort to every form of
physical suffering and helplessness, have
sprung up, and uro constantly incrc.fer
ihg. f
A ret'enl law in England deals with
the employment oft very young children
in public performances. Not long ago
attention was called to this form ol
cruelty, In this country, by legal pro
ceedings in New York in reference to
ehild-actress. it is a subject well wor,thv
of tho study of philanthropists and law-
makers. ,
For a very long tlmo children, event
little infants, have formed a part of eir-;
cus and other public exhibitions. These)
puny creatures have been trained to
very daring and dangerous feats. They
have bedn taught-to walk and dance on
tho tight-rope, at di..y heights, over
the heads ofuiidionu.es; to bo suspended
in mid-air; (o ride reckless horses; and
in many other ways to endanger life and
limb, 'They have often acquired great
skill in those perilous tasks; but, iu
vory many, and perhaps in most cases,
they have been compelled to undertake
thorn by avaricious or necdyipnrunts,
or heartless masters.
Some of the most touching passages
in Dickens' tales describe tho dangers
and miseries of these little acrobats and
rope-dancers; and unfold many a pit
eous story of human greed and cruelty.
In his "Man Who Laughs," Victoi
Hugo has powerfully depleted a gentle
ami tender-hearted ebihl, who was (lis
figured, so that ho wore a perpetual
grin, for tho amusement of tho audiences
before whom he appeared.
Tho occurrence of several terrible ac
cidents to children who wero thus forced
to put their limbs and lives in peril for
tho recreation of tho people, caused tho
English statesmen to pass tho law which
has been alluded to. By this law no
child under fourteen years of ago is
permitted to take pail in a circus or
theatrical performance. It adds that no
child shall perform any such task as, in
tho opinion of a court of justice, is likely
to endanger life and limb. Tho penalty
for compelling a child to break this law
is a heavy lino. If a child is injured,
then tho parent or the master is sub
jected to punishment for an assault.
In many, porhaps most, of our own
States, similar laws forbid the danger
ous employment of children in such pub
lie performances. Hut it is to hu noted,
that thoso laws only have u care for the
physieal safety of the infants who appear
in public. They do not. deal with tho
morai injury it is to theso young creat
ures to bo thrust upon the public stage.
Scarcely any fate, indeed, more melan
choly can be imagined than that of the
child who, almost as soon as it begins to
walk, is thus put forward as a perform
er. In a vast niajority of cases it must
necessarily result in the total ruin of the
child' moral nature. Tho intluenees
which surround him are for the most
part bad and demoralizing. We can
scarcely imagiuo ti child growing up un
dor theso intluenees into a good and
useful man or woman. YauWs Com
panion. Undo Pete us u Financier.
Undo Pete has been conlined to the
house for a couplo of weeks with a
sovoro attack of rheumatism, but yes
terday's sunshine revived him suflieient
ly to allow him to get out doors for a
wulki Ho got as far as Third street, and
men tooling tired stopped m a grocery
to rest. Presently his oyo lighted upon
a newly-opened package of fragrant
black plug, and as the odor reached
and aroused him ho called to tho pro
prietor and said:
"How much does you want for dut
box o' tobacco?"
"Guess you don't waufc tho -whole
box, do you?" replied the man behind
tlio counter. " It's worth forty cents u
plug."
" J)at's bout throo plugs for a dol
lah." "No; not finite. About two and a
half."
"Well, I doesn't care. You kin
weigh mo out about a dollah's worf."
Tho tobacco was handed out, and
pocketing it, with theoxeeption of an
enormous chow, tho old man rose, and,
stretching himself, turned'to go.
" Hold on hero, old coal tar," thun
dered the groeoryman, "you haven't
settled up for that littlu luxury."
"Wlui wha what you mean, whlto
man?" stammered Uncle Peto. "Who'tf
agoin' to settle fur it?."
" You are, you bet."
Ifi tin tin vim flmi't. liniiiiv
You's ain' dis chile fur money iu
wrong timo of do moon. You jes'
.w ..w .V ..v... .W. , .W..W1.
-'
uo
go
oaoic inter unt ar uumouilo o' your s,
and 'stabllsh yourself on do head ob a
sugar barrel, but don't you try to make
no runs on dis bank. Do cashier nm
out."
"You won't pay, won't you P" and
tho grooerynum made a rush for him.
"Now, look hoah, white man," ar
gued Undo Pete, " You knows jus' as
well as I do dat I ain't got no business
to pay you. Didn't 1 como into you'
store? Au' didu'tlax you how much
was tobacco by do box? An' didn't I
say you kin weigh mo out a dollah's
worf? An' didn't you do it? An' did
either you'r me say any tiling about
money P Now I tako it dat any man
dat am ohuoklohoau enough to leave u
nlggah alone wif a plug of tobacco, an'
nuillti said 'bout terms of compromise,
should suiVah do consequences. Good
ovenln'. Darlington llawkeyc.
. '
A New York stone-cutter received
the following opitaph from a Gorman,
to bo cut upon the tombstone of his
wife. Mine vifo Susan is dead. If
sho had lived till next Friday, she'd
been dead shust two yeoks. ' As a treo
fall so must it stand.1 "
Thou has all seasons for thy own, O,
poverty. N. Y, Naus
A Friendly tiuino.
" Say, mister!" said a tall, sunburnod
nnin with it wide brimmed hat, as ho
edged his way into the manoglngodltor's
room yesterday afternoon. " Say, mis
ter, do you know anything aliout
keards?"
" Why, yes," responded tho editor,
"T
know how to phty everlasting1 and
1 maid' and thmirs of that kind:
'old
why?"
"That's just what I want to ask you
about. Now, in playing 'old maid,'
suppose tho man who holds tho ago
antes, and passes on tho 'draw, whoso
bet Is It?"
"That Isn't the way I play it," said
the editor. "In my gamo the player
who has a queen after tho other cards
are played is the 'old maid.' "
" Perhaps it is 'everlasting' that I'm
thinking of;" mused tlio stranger.
"Suppose iu 'everlasting' you should
catch an old maid on tlio draw and
when tho rest of the keards was played
you found you hadn't tilled. What
then?"
" I don't see how that question could
arise in that game," said the editor.
" Maybe you are talking of tho ,gamo
called 'poker.' "
"Poker!" what's that?" asked the
stranger,
looking up in innocent sur-
prisr
That's where they have ages and
fulis and that sort of thing."
"Do you know how to play it,
stranger?" asked tho tall man, drawing
out a pack of cards. ' Will you show
mehaw?"
Tho editor ran over the cards and dealt
two hands rapidly.
"Now," he explained, "two pahs
beat ono pair, three of a kind beat two
pairs, a Hush beats threes, and fours of
a "kind beat a Hush. What have you
got?"
Tho stranger laid down a mixed hand
as tho editor explained that it was
worthless, as his own hand held a pair.
"Leninio deal 'em once," said tho
stranger, running them oil clumsily.
"Five each?"
"Yes," replied the editor, seeing that
he had gotten hold of a sharper and
making up his mind to teach him a les
son. ' Five each."
"Now, what do wo do?" asked tho
sharper.
" if we are betting, I'd ante a dollar
and you'd cover it with two. Then if I
wanted to como in I'd plank another
dollar, and then "
" Hold on! hold oil! don't go so fast.
You put up two dollars at different
times and I put two all at once. That
it?"
"Yes, and then wo draw."
"Let's try it once, for fun, if you
don't mind' said the sharper, with un
natural eagerness.
"All right," smiled tlio editor, and
he threw two dollars on the table, which
were promptly covered.
" Now, you say wo draw. How many
do I take?"
" You may take what you Hko, I don't
want any," replied tho editor. " I
Stand pat?"
"Then I'll take one keard. Do wo
bet now?"
" Yes."
The stranger bet cautiously, and tho
editor raised him, and was seen until
there was fifteen dollars wagered,
though thero was no money up beyond
tho ante.
' I reckon I won't bet any moro,"
said the stranger, timidly "who
heats?" and ho laid down four aces.
" I beat you," said tho managing
editor, ami ho laid down a straight
Hush. "You owe mo fifteen dollars."
Tho stranger looked at the cards some
time, and then dashed his fist ou tho
table.
"Ye played fair, did ye?"
"l di(l,"rei
plied tho editor.
Slowly
tho stranger pulled out a
greasy wallet and hud down a twenty
dollar Dill.
Tho editor cravo him tho chance, and,
tho man wont out, still running over
tho cards and wondering how it hap
pened. "I thought he was a shai'p and he was
only a Hat' said tho editor, explaining
the circumstance to tho cashier, as he
handed in tho twenty dollars for
change.
" Liko to oblige you, old boy,"
smiled the cashier, "but that twenty
in a a. in
dollars is a countuiieiti"
Parties having business with tho man
aging editor for a week or two will
please come armed. Drooklyn Eagle.
Alleged Sure Curo for Small-pox.
'A Tipton (Kan.) physician sends tho
following to tlio Leavenworth Times:
Some apprehension Ls felt felt hero on
account, of small-pox. For tho benefit
of tho Times' renders I will give a rem
edy used with success by my father, as
a physician, for twenty-live years. If
given in timo it will prevent as well as
uuro tho disoaso. There will be no
pock-marks loft on persons that use this
remedy. People living in an infected
district would act wise to kcop the rem
edy prepared and use it before they
contract tlio disease. Tho name of tho
plant used is swamp-Hag, tho root boing
tlio medicinal part used. Tho only os
sential dllVorenco iu appearance from
tho other kinds of Hag is that tho leaves
are about one-third wider and tho root
or bulb is round instead of long, being
about tho size of a medium hickory nut.
Ho has also cured with this remedy a
groat many cases of scrofula in advapeod
stages of tho disease
Preparation Cut tlio bulb or root in
vory thin slices; plauo in moderately
warm oven until hard and dry; pulverize
line, anil use ono of tho powders to a
Iilnt of warm water; dosoi Tablespoon
id evory three hours until roliovod, one
pint usually being sulUclent to otleol a
curo.
USKFUL AND SUOGKSTIVE.
Decf drippings arc better than lard
for frying potatoes, mush, etc.
Oriental laco is the now darned lace
that has long stitches liko South Kori
tiinglon work.
Tit for tat will not answer for a
kicking cow. " Be gentle with thd err
ing." For turkey breeding, select tho very
best and largest, and feed well, pnrtieiir
larly in March and April.
-'-" Remember," savs Mr. Me Adam,
who invented the roiwf-bed that goes by
Ids name, "remember that if you keep
stones out and water ofl', you huvo a
road."
Markings or spots of Indelible ink
can goneruliv bo removed by washing
the place first with n solution of salt and
afterward with ammonia water.
A lady writes that she never turns
her window plants, ami, as ii conse
quence, gets a great many more blos
soms than when she kept turning them,
trying to keep them in pretty form.
The hardy catalpa Is a rapid grower,
and the timber Is very durable', thoro
boing, says Dr. Warder, many instances
of fence-posts of this wood lasting seventy-five
years. In twenty years, in a
good soil, it will niako three railroad ties
per treo.
In selling an ox weighing 2.000.
pounds, only as much nitrogen is sent
from tlio farm as would bo lost by soil
ing about ouo and a half tons of English
hay. Of phosphoric acid, such an ani
mal would represent au amount found
in five tons of hay, while one-eighth of a
ton of hay would supply all the potash
tho ox has in his body.
Prof. Kiley says that bees naturally
do not injure grapes, but only when
driven to it by a" scarcity of their na
tural food, durinir drouth, or when
dowel's are dried up and withered. .
I hoy will then attack sweet fruits, and
sometimes rupture perfect skins. When
they have a supply of other food they
will leave grapes untouched a long timo
directly in front of the hives.
Baked fish is apt to be dry, andean
bo improved by basting it with a little
good fat or olive-oil, or by laying a slice
of salt pork over it, or strips of fat in
slushes cut in its upper surface. Blue
fish, bass, shad, carp, red snappers, and
other fish from three to six pounds in
weight, are good for baking; brown
gravy or sauce should bo served with
baked fish, and a highly seasoned bread
stuiling increases thoir'palatability.
When a horse is brought into the
stable, says the Live Stock Journal, let
him stand a short time, particularly if
sweating, then give him three or four
quarts of water, not over cold; then
some uncut hay; after this a feed of
grain or meal; and half an hour or so
after that is oaten, all the water he.
pleases to drink. Somc horses will eat
cut hay with impunity, others cannot,
or at least not till after they havo first
eaten some uncut.
Tlio Massachusetts Ploughmun
reasons that if tho potato was the true
seed there would bo but little doubt that
planting tho best specimens would re
sult in the improvement. of tho quality
of the product. But as they are not the
true seed, are not a new life secured
through the principlo of reproduction,
but simply a continuation of the old lifo
secured by a continuation of vegetable
growth, there is but little mora certain
ty of getting largo potatoes, by plant
ing large ones for seed, than thero
would be of getting large apples by set
ting large clous.
A good manj' farmers aifd country
residents pay one of their heaviest taxes
to tho weather. They pay this tax by
leaving wagons, plows, narrows, rakes,
trowels, spades, and other implements
exposed to dews and rains and sun, by
which thoy become weak and useless
twice as quick as they would with good
usage and protection. That is, fifty por
cent, of their actual value is lost. It
cannot bo otherwise, unless care is exer
cised, for dew is very destructive to all
wood, and sun-cracks admit rain and
moisture to tho interior libers to work
injury there. If you do not believe Uiis,
try keeping your tools and implements
under cover and protected from the
weather, and seo if they do not last
enough longer to pay for tho trouble. A
feW boards or a straw cover is hotter
than nothing.
lint-Cut ehlne Extraordinary.
Picking up rats with the naked hands
was tho attraction last night at tlio
"Champion's Rest," tho programme be
ing that Frank Carroll, who has had
considerable experience in tho business,
and Mark Smith, ti well-known sporting
man of West Philadelphia, wero to pick
up 100 rats uaeh, the one acconiplisliing
it in the shorter timo to become tho pos
sessor of stakes amounting to fifty dol
lars and tho entire gate money. Car
roll was tho lirst to enter tho pit, and,
getting tho ruts into a heap, plunged
Fiis baro arms into them ready
for tho call of time. In the first left he
placed nearly two-score into the barrel,
which was placed in tho center of tho
pit, and as quick as n flash Carroll made
anothor dive and was as successful as in
the first attempt. Tho trouble now
commenced, as tho rats became sepa
rated. Regardless of position, Carroll
grabbed thorn, and, after the expiration
of thirty-four seconds, tho last ono had
been picked from tho nit. Smith made
a good attempt to defeat his opponent,
but tho rats broko after tho lirst lift, and
thirty-nine and three-quarter seconds
wero required before the last rat was
Eluccd In the barrel. Previous attempts
ad been made to pick up tho sumo
numbor of rats, but tho complement has
always fallen short. This is mild to
have been tho only legitimate match of
the kind ever hold in America. Phila
'klphia Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Time Testers and Burden Bearers.
From tlmo Immemorial tho horso hiWftacn
man's bust friend. Utit a few yean back w can
all remember tho comparatively little attention
puld to this most lndlsjienvablo of animals. Wo
say comparatively little attention, for tho horso
waaaswcll Rroomci,and certainly as well fed, as
now; and at th wc great ffntherlngs agricultural
shown you would too tho pride of the county
and Stale frtables nml farms assembled. But
there was a conspicuous Yant of noblo draught
horses, and oa for Bpccdcrs well, 2:40 was tho
great ultimate limit that owners in thoc days
desired to fctrlvo for. Hut now a 2:40 animal is
esteemed a fair roadster, and flno nnlmali only
desorvotho namowhen they ran fihadu the first
quartcrorihe third minute. There have been lm
mensestrldCM forward in the tight development of
horecfltsh In thccivltlzcd countries of the world,
na uhown by tho time-records of tho racers and
'fill Ivifttfl jpTrfr-TJgVfTOfl
'teSsYS Max m uvjtfcbJl
draught rapacity of tho humbler, but really moro
useAil, work-horse. Many things have conspired
to cflectthl desirable end, chief among whlah
havo been tho intelligent care and considcratKrr
bestowed upon the animal in his every relation
in a word, upon tho breeding. And this has
not fulled to Include u very serious modification
of tho old methods of treatment, doing away, in
many cases, with tho inhuman and really savaco
plans pursued in tho eradication of even nlmplo
disorders and ailments, nnd substituting rational
measures of relief instead. A prominunt factor
of this reform, nnd ono indorsed by owners,
breeders, fanncrsandtitoclcmcn tho country over,
is St. Jacobs Oil, recognized by ull who havo
used it as an exceptionally good remedy for tho
ailments of tho horso nnd stock generally, meet
ing more indications for IU uso nnd crtecung far
better ri'sults than any article of a curatlvn or
remedial naturccverintroduccd. finch breeders
and horsemen as Arlslides Welch, ni., of Krden
helm, near Philadelphia; Mike Goodin, Ksn.,
nehnont I'arlc, I'ii.; Cttlyin M. Priest, formerly in
chnrgo of Mr.Robcrt Bonner's stock. New York;
and thousands of others throughout tho country,
who could bo mimed, aro on tho list or uniiucli
lied endorsers of tho efllcacy of 8t. Ja ods Oil,
AGOODFAMILYREMEDY!
SiTUIGTIilL VUItlJ,
HARMLESS TO THE MOST DELICATE.
ITliln engraving rcpres 'nt the Lung In a healttiy statc.J
THE ItEIUKDV FOR CURING
Qh
JuuubUMj
COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP,
All Diseases of tjie Throat, Lungs and
Pulmonary Organs.
mr ITS FAITHFUL USE
Consumption has been Cured
When other remedied nnd Pliytlclnns have
tailed to effect a cure.
Ttccommrnded br Phyalclam
Minister and
Aurar. in laci uy e.vci
crybody who lia given It a
Koou mm.
It Ncrnr Full (o IlrliiK Keller.
MOTHKRS will nnd It a Kate and uira remedy tu cite
their children when afflicted with Croup.
It Is liannlet to thu tnoxt delicate child.
It, contains no Opium In any form.
Cmitlun. Call for Allen's I.unE Ttalram, and shun
tin.- use of all remedies without merit.
AS AS KXl'KCTOUANT IT HAS XO EOUAIj.
For sale by all Medicine Dealer.
J. N. HAKKIS .(: CO., Proprietor.,
CINCINNATI, O.
For tlio Cure of Courtis. Colds.
llronehltU, Croup, Influenza, Wlioo
Hoarseness, Aitlima,
nnir loih
icui uouiuiiivuon, 40.
l'rlco only )
'v I iitfl Titnln
& cent! a but Uc-
HOOK THA'f EVIJIlYnoOY WANTS!
OllANDKST WO IIK. OK THE AOKS
SALES ARE xzvxajcEsiweiia i
Trohem, Mu
dents, and olh'
rr Wurkors,
' N t m A ti
IMPFRIAI
li wiu. Pat
yoiiTOWRiTil
t'Bl K.XCLU
MVK TrRHI-
AGENTS ! halllllbi
l AUdrru, with stamp,
HIGHWAY!
TOHV (JIVKN.
Q.W.BOnLAKDtCO.,
lUBUUIIKBH,
103 0tat-st,Chlcace,ni,
MRSOMS; PURGATIVE PILLS 1W&S
Blood, and will completely change the blood In the en
tire system In three months. Any person who wllltalw
1 pill each nlaht from 1 to la weeks mar be restored
to sound health, If such a thine be possible. Sold er
ery where, or sent by mall for H letter stamp. I. 8.
JpuHsoN&Co., Boston. Mass., formerly Uauuor, Me.
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
Hrallh th Wnrld. Ort the genuine. E
ry Mackaut hu onr Trade-murk, onil l
arkl Fi-waor's. tOM KVKItV W1IF.KK.
BAllAM
Gonsnms
inn
lion
THE
m II BLOOD!
