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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1878)
NpiipipiiB'Jipy v "" IwAsriiNGSfNIS: I .aTSsEuir? AF AY 13 7 V MIDGES Hf THE M7XHHIXB. If I conld sec with a midge's syo. Or think with a midge's brsln. I wonder whst I'd say of the world. With all Its Joy and pIn? Would my seven brief hours of mortal llf Seem long a seventy years. As I danced In the nickering sunshine Amid my tiny peers? Should I feel the slightest hope or car For the midges yet to he; Or think I died before my time. If I died at balf-jis.t three. Instead of living till set of sun On the breath of the summer wlud; Or deem that the world was made for me And all my little kind' I'erhsps If I did. I'd know oi much Of nature'a mighty plan. And what It meant for good or 111. As thai larger midge, a man I WHAT IT MEANT. A ruinous old mill, with tho bunsct throwing a lurid gleam over its mouldy sides and moss-grown roof, and two young men facing each other in the full stream of the crimson light where it fell from a wide aparture in the west ern wall. Outside a decaying platform overhanging the river, dark, rapid ami deep, in one quiet eddy of which a cork danced and floated idly on the waves. One of these confronting faces was stamped with horror and grief unspeak able; the other sneering, demoniacal, exulting, murderous. "Your own last freak has sealed vour doom. I tell you now that I have al ways hated you with all mv heart. Do 3'ou need to ask why? because you had it in your power "to showrr upon mo benefits because- you were plan ing to balk me of all 1 have .schemed for years to possess, and because the whim which induced you to make your will in Alma Errulh's favor has left the way clear for me to get both the girl I love and the fortune I have envied you, when the slight impediment of your life is removed from the way. She is in love with you now, and she has no great liking for me, but women have been in worse humors wooed; this wo man shall find herself easily won." Thus Felix Rath, pourinjr forth the bitterness which had festered in hisjevil heart, revealed all his hideous moral deformity to Elmer Noble, who had held him. as his dearest friend. The stupor of horror which had bound the latter so far, broke. "Heaven preserve her from such a fate. Heaven will defeat jour villain ous plans; it will never bo permitted you to do this terrible crime.1' "Will it not?" We shall .soon m-c how far Heaven will interfere." Quick as a flash his arm went up, and the heavy cane he carried descended with a dull thud upon the other's head. The force of the blow sent Noble stag gering backward through the aparture and out upon the tottering platform. The rotten timbers swayed, creaking dismally and then gave way. There was a confused scene for a moment on the black water stirred and agitated by the debris, from the midst of which a white death-like face gleamed forth and then was struck down by a falling beam. Rath, peering down to make sure his victim had not escaped him, saw it all. "If he had the jstreugthof Sampson, lie could not get out with alHTnif Weight pinning him down, he muttered, as he turned away. "He is gone and my way is clear." And below, the cork bobbed up and down, and disappeared, and after an in terval came to the surface again, as the finny prize fought his battle with hook and glittering bate, and made his es cape for the lack of an angler's skillful hand. "Our poor friend is dead. Alma. To think otherwise is only to hope against hope. You know as well as 1 how the dread of some impending evil hung ov er him; 3011 know it drove him to what is a strange step for so younr a man to take the making of his will, and set tling of all his 'worldly affairs. You know also, what I am forced to believe, that in one of his disponding moods he destroyed himself. " hat else could his solemn charge to me have meant?" "You have told me what that was. Mr. Rath. "If anything happens, see that Alma's future is assured as 1 have provided for it, Felix. Tell her not to grieve too much, and may Heaven bless her when she makes another and better choice, as I would wish her to do soon." Those were his very words." "His very words," assented Rath. "It was the 'misfortune of his gloomy nature to be always assailed by doubts. It would be useless to follow the course of reasoning which may have driven him to his unhappy fate.' As his execu tor I am bound to 'cany out the condi tions of his will, at the' same time obey his latot charge. And Alma, Alma! listen to my love, hopeless while he lived. Your grief is my grief, too, un love; and all my life will be too short to show you the' depth of my devotion. He rose from his chair and came to wards her as he uttered that passionate appeal, but with a sudden uplifted hand. Alma waved him back. She too arose. For the first time, he observed the glitter of excitement, strongly repressed which was in her eyes, its glow stain-too- her cheeks to brilliant carmine, and JCint of it breaking her low. smooth tones. "This is not the tirt lime 3011 have spoken of your love, premature as- you doubtless know such a declaration to be. Instead of blessing 1113- choice, should it fall upon you, do you think Elmer would have cause to pray, if he knew of this, 'Heaven preserve her from Afuch a fate?' " These words struck Rath like a gal vanic shock, and before he could recov er himself to reply, she went on pas sionately "Once and for all you shall have vour answer. Felix Rath. You shall learn all that vour perfidy has availed f you." She turned her face, radiant now with a look he could not understand, and called softly "Elmer, love !" As if her voice had power to pierce be3ond the grave, Elmer Noble stood before them. ' Was it Elmer? What did this mean? Bath drew his breath hard, ice-cold drops started out upon his forehead as he started in terror and doubt that re solved itself into certainty- as the other spoke. "Do you need any further answer. Felix? 'Need I say that while I live, I will relieve you of all further trouble regarding either 1113- future bride or the disposal of niy wealth? Be assured." l- Rath, with a cry of rage and disap pointment, started forward. "Who are 3011? Not Elmer Noble; that I know. Alma. you cannot be de ceived. This fellow is an impostor, like him, indeed, but no more Noble """ than I am." 'Then I would be bereft of all nobil ity infleetV' responded the other, with I nrnvnkinrr coolness. Then, sternlv. I" B ' ------ T j T "Go your way. and remember that a blow upon the head and a plunge in the river do not alwa s kill, my friend." Livid, gasping, baffled., yel uncon vinced. Rath m.vle a final appeal. "Alma, can 3011 acknowledge this fellow in Elmers stead?" Her calm gaze met his steadily. "I know him to be Elmer. As if I could be deceived !" "And one might not think it wise in 3'ou, of all men, to doubt mv identity," cut in her companion, grimU Rut doubt it Rath did, and in the long watche.- of the night which fol lowed, he studied out an explanation of all which seemed most mysterious to him at first. This man who called himself by Noble's name knew all that had transpired at the mill that fatal evening; he had been there, an unsus pected witness of his crime. He was making use of his knowledge for his own ends, but he. Rath, would not be outdone bv a scheming villain like him self. The" same means which proved successful in the other's hands might win for him yet. When he presented himself again at Miss Email's house he was refused ad mission. A week had not gone b3' un til he learned that a quiet wedding was on the tapis there, and with all the bit terness of his vindictive nature he fol lowed the course he had alread decided upon. . On the morning of the wedding ho was then: again, with a companion this time, and forced his way past the hesi tating servant as one who had a right. He sent a penciled demand to Alma, which she answered by appearing upon Noble's arm. "You would not believe m' word re garding this impostor. 1'e.rkins. my man, tell your stor3' to this lady as you have already told it to me." Perkins was a most disreputable specimen of the genus tramp. 1-3- his look, and, thus abjured, he repeated his lesson with glib and thorough hardi hood. He had been fishing from the bank opposite the mill, had witnessed the altercation of two men within the structure, had seen one strike the other a blow, and fling him along with the falling platform, into the river. The man before him was the murderer ; he was read3' to swear to it, and for proof, wl3, there was the body 3'et at the bot tom of the river. "And, ugly business as it is," resum ed Rath, with ill-concealed triumph, the bridegroom must be arrested on his bridal morn. You need not look about you with the thought of escape, sir ; there are officers without prepared to take 3'ou in charge." "First let me rectif3 one slight mis take 3'ou have made," said the person addressed, with admirable coolness. "I am not the principal intended for this happy occasion; allow me to pre sent to 3'ou the bridegroom, Elmer Noble, inall reality." He threw open the doors as he spoke, disclosing the wasted, shadowy sub stance of one whose identity Rath could not doubt a figure reduced In illness and suffering, with bandaged forehead, and reproachful eyes turned upon that false friend ami would-be murderer. "That will do," resumed the speaker, as Alma left his arm and flitted away Untile real Elmer's side, while all Bath's BrTtTpif eiTrmuerv was not enough to sustain him in the event of this unfore seen event. "We have got the better of your little game, Mr. Rath, and the sooner 3'ou get out of this with that wretched tool of 3'ours his face will hang him yet, I say it as a prophecy the better it will be for you. The3 slunk away at his bidding, an equally despicably and thoroughly dis gusted pair. Who was the pseudo-'Soblc, do you ask? In after years Mr. and Mrs. Noble numbered among their most in timate friends a certain well-known actor who was thoroughly conversant with that affair. This was the true angler of the day who had rescued Elmer, and assumed the role when Bath's persecution of Alma promised to grow unendurable, and while his victim was still sJffeveuly balanced be tween life and death there was no tell inr which way the scale would turn. The Art of Leuvin? Off. It is a great thing to know when to stop. This is true hi a great many re lations in life. There are persons who have "the gift of continuance" in ordi nary, everv-day talk, to an alarming degree. When it would seem as if they must have exhausted themselves, they come back to the same old point, and start off again in the same old circle, as fresh ami vigorous as ever. Or thev O ma3' keep straight on without coming back at all. switching off from one rail to another without losing an instant's headwru the tirst line of thought sug gesting another, and the second lead ing on to a third one. and so on indefi nitely. Men who have posted themselves in some particular matters, of which their auditors are presumed to know nothing, men who have hobbies, which they ride without any regard to the state of the roads, or the weather, or the com fort of others men who have identified themselves with "a cause." upon which thc3 think the destiny of the world de pends men of grievances are apt to transgress in this'way. The latter class are often tempted to say very much more than they originally intended. There is nothing that quickens the sense of our wrongs o much as talking or or writing about them. And the ut terance of one sharp thing prompts us to say something much more stinging. All interminable talkers are inclined to dwell very much upon their own af fairs, even when they have no special grievance. It may be hard for us to listen with any show of interest, but then almost every one is liable at times to say a great deal more than is expedient; and when he wakes up the next morning just before da3'light fortius is the hour of our most terrible self-inspection he will be very likely to say to himself, with an inward groan "WI13 was I such a fool as to pour all these things into the ear of one who cares no more about nn-concerns than he does for the Choctaws? If I had only left off a little sooner" Some of the best people are in the habit of reading aloud to their families, and also to their transient guests an excellent thing to do, when it is season able and kept within proper bounds, and pains are taken to select such read ing as is likely to be interesting as well as profitable. But one who has a mania for reading aloud is not likely to regard am of these conditions. No matter how intent the household may be in other matters, down comes the terrible old book, along whose wea ry pages "the mark" has been steadih travehng for so mam long evenings, and hour by hour the "guardian of youth" read's on, perhaps not in a dreaming way, which might have a soothing influence, but with a degree of chronic animation that only serves to make the performance all the more ir ritating. If thev only knew when to leave off, it would be a great and good blessing. There are public speakers who have no appreciation of the art of leaving off. After they have said all that they nave to say and this may not be much they begin over again, and with some slight variations, travel over the same old road, which, perhaps was never vert attractive. Every little while they reach a point where "you think ther must stop, but on they trudge through the dust as persistently and doggedly as ever. The aggravation is all the greater when the speaker, at certain intervals, excites the nope that you are soon to be relieved, intimating that "be has but little more to say," or that "he fears lest he ma weary his auditors." or that "the lateness of the hour will pre vent him from saying all the he first in tended.". Who docs not remember the sinking of heart with which, after an hour or more of sermon, one heard "the few concluding remarks" followed by a 'lastly,1', and that by a finally," and so on. until it seemedas though the real end never would come. How often the whole effect of a meet ing is spoiled by stupid persistency in occuovimr the time alloted to other u - - speakers, whom the audience were anx ious to hear. And how often is the whole effect of an argument or appeal absolute! nullified by the mere prolix it of the speaker, for there will come a'period when the hearer braces him self to resist all argument and appeal, in sheer revenge for the speaker's tedi ousness There are al30 writers of books who never learn the art of leaving off at the right place. In old times, when the press was not as prolific as it is now, this did not matter so much. Still it is appalling to sec what an amount of cloth they sometimes manufactured out of a small quaritit3 of wool. Many a thing is spoiled because men do not'understand the art of leaving off when the work is done. We once had in our emplo3 a bright son of the Emerald Isle, who had a way of putting this matter that was very ex pressive. "Quinlan," we would say, "is that all right?" "Shurc it couldn't be better, without being worse," it was his habit to reply, and this was conclusive, There is a limit to the human facul ties, as there is to human endurance, and when that is reached it is well to stop. How main have lost all they had acquired by a life of energ3 and toil. by just holding on too long, and persisting in business after they were disqualified for it. How main more wear them selves out prematurely, by not know ing how or when to leave off, in the ac tive transactions of every-day life, car rying their burden with them every where and at all seasons. FaccK. Persons endowed with powerful sens ibilit3', however plain their features, 111 variably possess moments of absolute beaut3. Even human face indicates, in some degree, the qualit3 of refine ment or its absence as well as the temperament sndrrrtinj; traits, possess ed by its owner. When a fine organiz ation and a deep sensibility neeompany the practice of intellectual pursuits, of ten the features take on a transparent, luminous look. Cultivated minds have the inevitable impressive expression, while vacant minds cannot but carry with them trace of the superficial, if not absolute barrenness, which may be de tected b3 a keen observer of facial ex pression. All the classic models of beaut, whether in marble or on canvas, from the Venus and Phyrne down to the Marys of Raphael and theMagdalensof Murillo, the picturesque damsels of the Campagna, and the classic Suliot maid ens, instead of high have quite low fore heads a fact which, latterly, seems to be appreciated by the women of our time. Horace and Catullus and Ovid all sang of the "fair, fond creatures" whose white foreheads "gleamed like the crescent moon beneath the dark cloud of silken hair." Artists have so painted feminine beauty. Men of taste and gallantry have admitted such; and hence wo see a return to nature and art. The eyes are full of expression when there is character and intellect to be ex pressed. Indeed, we have ample testi mony that the eye is the direct index to the inner man whether it be good or evil, speaking all languages, and need ing no encyclopedia to aid him in the interpretation of its meaning. Vain and forgotten are all fine offers of hospitali ty, if there is no hospitality in the eye. How many inclinations are avowed by the eye, though the lips dissemble! As soon as men are off their centers their eyes show it. 'Emerson says: "There are eyes to be sure, that give no more admission into the character of the man than the blueberries. There are liquid and deep wells that a man might fall into; there are asking eyes, and asserting cyes.and eyes full of faith, and some of good and some of sinister omen." The poets all have large, fiill eves; and musicians' eyes are large andlus trous. Buffon considers "that the most beautiful eyes are the black and the blue. Byron says the gazelle will weep at the sound of music. The eyes of the gazelle have been called the most beau tiful in the world, aud the greatest com pliment an Arab can pa his mistress is to liken her eyes to those of a gazelle. Cleopatra had black ees, Mary, Queen of Scotts. had liquid gray eyes. Dark eyes, it is said.deuote power; light eyes, gentleness; and gray eyes, serenity, shrewdness, and talent. A facetious writer claims that a woman with hazel eyes never forsakes her husband, never chats scandal, never sacrifices her hus band's comfort for her own, never finds any fault, never talks too much or too little, and is always an entertaining, agreeable and lovely companion. The eyebrows constitute a medium of expression to an extent not generally considered, yet in a more practical sense than any feature but the eye af fords. The majesty, pride, vanity ,kind ness, and the passions ever varied in their characteristics, are depicted. "The eyebrows above," says Laverter, "often give the positive expression of character." If there are fine eyes in a face which is not pleasing, it rarely occurs that a well-formed nose is without the accom- fianiment of other agreeable qualities, deas of beaut- differ in this direction with nations and people. The Romans were proud of their stern aquilines, and the Israelites would probably not be content to losejheir native characteris tic in this particular. The Tartars, hav ing no nose to speak of, affect to con sider the deficiency a beauty. The wife of Genghis Khan was esteemed the most charming woman in allTartary because she was utterly deficient in this appendage, Madame de Genlis, we learn from her own memoirs, poesed a nose of which hho was evidently quite proud. On oae occasion she soundly rated an engraver for applying to her in aquiline nose on a medal. "That, sir! That meant for mv noe! It's not at all like it, sir! This note of mine yes, look at it, sir has been sung in verse and praised in pre. It is, or was, the nsufct uVdicat little nose the jolliest note in the worisi, air! let you want to send me out iatoMcictv on a nedal wkh a nose like thatf Tke aoalii is, perhaps the most in genuous feature of the human counten ance; it cannot conceal its sensations. We can neither hide ill temper with it, or its opposite emotion; we may affect what we piease,bat in the effect we shall fail. In a wrong cause it will betray, and inspire resentment. The mouth "is the seat of one class of emotions, as the eves arc another; or rather it expresses the same emotion, but in greater de tail, and with greater irrepressible ten dency to be in motion. It is the region of smiles and dininte and of trembling earnestness; of a smktt sorrow, of full breathing joy, of candor, of reserve, of anxious care and liberal sympathy. The Last Pictare f Lincala. Mr. Noah Brooks, an intimate friend of Lincoln, write? as follows in the "Midwinter" Scrxbner about the last photograph of the President, a draw ing 01 which by Wyatt Eaton has been engraved by Cole aa frontispiece to the same number of the magazine : One Sunday night, the President ask ed me if I had any objection to accom panying him to a photographer's on Sunday. He said it was impossible for him to go any other day, and he would like to have me sec him "set," Next day, we went together, and as he was leaving the house be stopped and said. "Hold on, I have forgotten Ever ett !" Stepping hastily back, he brought with him a folded paper, which he ex plained was a printed copy of the ora tion that Mr. Everett was to deliver, in a few days, at Gettysberg. It occupied nearly tlie whole of two pages of the Boston Journal, and looked very form idable indeed. As we walked away from the house, Lincoln said, "It was very kind in Mr. Everett to send me this. I suppose he was afraid I should say something that he wanted to say. He needn't have beeu alarmed. My speech isn't long." "So it is written, is it, then ? I ask ed." "Well, no," was the reply. "It is not exactly written. It is not finished, anyway. I have written it over, two or three times, and I shall have to give it another lick before 1 am satisfied. But it is short, short, short." I found, afterward, that the Gettys burg speech was actually written, and rewritten a great many times. The several draughts and interlineations of that famous address, if in existence, would be an invaluable memento of its great author. Lincoln took the copy of Everett's oration with him to the photographer's thinking that he might have time to look it over while waiting for the operator. But he chattered so constantly, and asked so many ques tions about photography, that he scracely opened it. The folded paper in seen lying on the table, near the President, in the piCiViTf; v.'!udi was made that day. So far as 1 know, this was the last time Lincoln ever sat for his photo graph. Unfortunately, the negative plate was broken after a few impres sions hud been printed from it, and though Lincoln promised to give the photographer another sitting, he nev er found time. The illustration which forms the frontspiece of this magazine is the nrst enrravinr wince has wince lias ever been made from the un-picture. Mr. Wyatt Eaton has reproduced with great fidelity and with loving conscientious ness the sentiment and the details of this admirable likeness. Literary Women an Housekeepers. It is one phase of tlie popular unjust judgment of Women, even in these lib eral days, that it regards literary wo men as necessarily neglectful of house hold affairs, in the face of well-know facts to the contrary. A man of un doubted genius may be never so absent minded, his financial affairs may get into the wildest confusion, and people only smile and say, "Well, one man can't be everything." But if it is a woman, no matter how great her abil ty, if her porli-artable is dusty, or if occasionally the buttons are off her children's 'boots, people shake their heads solemnly, and say, "Oh, these literary women, !" Perhaps the secret of thejprejudice is, that there are those who affect the excentricities of genius without the genius itself, which alone makes the eccentricities endurable. DeQuincey, speaking of his mother, says, "Though unpretending to the name and honors of a literary woman, L presume to call her (what 'many lit erary women are not) an intellectual woman." So, although leaving house hold duties neglected m order to write weak articles for still weaker papers may be the fault of a so-called literary woman, it is not a characteristic of one who is either intellectual or womanly. The popular verdict is right, so far as this, that a mothers' first duty is to her family, and nothing which conflicts with and forces her to neglect that, is either womanly or proper. Be very sure that your family are contented anil comfortable; that your husband fiads your intelligent' sympathy and counsel and aid to him in his work; that the children's place in the mother's .heart is warm and ample; in a word. tnat your culture is but a gathering up of precious things to be poured out for their benefit, and you can snap your fingers at what your neighbors say and think. Scribnerfor February. Barbadoes, first settled by the English in 1624, is described by a recent very observant visitor as the'only West India colony where British stock has taken firm root and where British institutions have thriven. Of its 167,000 sonls,there were reckoned in 1871 16,560 whiten to. 39,578 mulattoes and 105.904 blacks; which is at the rate of. nearly one whit to six blacks, while in Jamaica the rate k one to thirty; in British Gnine one to one hundred. Nearly all the wintw are natives, and aanycan trace from the settlers of the tone Charles L Yet even here, with n dry salnbriooe, brac ing atmosphere, unrisited by malam and refreshed by constant nerthwest winds, the Anglo-Saxon degenerates without frequent re-enforcement of blood fiom England. In the other West India islands he is seen to far less advantage. It is to be borne in mind that in the palmy days of Jamaica the planters were usually absentees during at least a third of their lives. . Owen Murphy nsed to be a plumber. The recent 'event in hit career shows a disposition to reform. Eajrlish Seatae. If we were to be asked, say? a writer in Appleton's Journal, to av ia one word the quality that more than any thing ebc markes English towns and public places a compared with our own we should have to say neatnes. Eng lish streets are well paved and clean, Enrfbh road are well keot: Enirliah railway stations arc in perfect order; English field are trim and neat: En glish gardens, hedges, fences. Uwim, all exhibit care and oversight. Knglbh sntoke and fog blacken and stain all the buildings, but English care more than compensate for this unavoidable evil. We are not so particular here. We have a clear atmosphere and brilliant skies, but we are alh o far a public places are concerned, son and daugh ters of Shabbyville. This U more strange, because in our household-, no such reproach is true. There are no neater or better kept homes any wheru than American homes, nor are any people cleanlier or neater in their hab its. It is wholly in public matter that this shabbinex we complaiu of exNta; and this arise, of course, firt. from the neglect of the official persons we endow with handsome saWw for m ' 1 T r leaving undonethe things thev should do; and next, from a strange 'indiffer ence on everybody's part to everything of a public nature, to even thing that is not within his own private adminis tration. Chicago v.w favored with 10 OlW ar rivals and clearances of vessel in 1877, while New York had only 10,739. But the tonnage was different, Chiea-'o having 6,S6o,94.l, and New York 8.13a 465. OTertaaklaa; the Kaersrlrn. It 1 not sdrlsahle for nv of u to ovrrta.k our eiienieis corporeal or fnrnUl, but In the eager urult of wealth or fame or knowledge, how many trancrrs this salutary rule. It must be a matter of great Importance to all who do Hi to knotr how thev can regain the vigor so reckletely exindrd." Thfl rernctlv -neither conlyor dltlleult to obtain. HoMet ter'a Stomach Bitten In procurable In evcrv city, town and settlement in America, and i'l compensates for a drain of Unlilv or mental energy more effectually than anv invigorant ever prescribed or advertised. Laboring men, athletes, ntudent, journalists, lawyers eler- grtnen, physician?, all bear testimony to its wondrously renovating powerN Itiucreasesthe capabilities for undergoing fatigue, and coun teracta the injurious effects upon the svstem of exposure, cdenUry habits, unhealthy or wearying avocations.orau insalubrious climate, and Is a prime alteratire, diuretic aud bh.l depurent. THE SAKKKTS. , SEW YOUK. Besrcstiie. s au ia Hofcs Live o u )v 8hrrl-I.lr 4 2J 3 12 Klour-Oood to Cbolce 3 jj tf 3 i whrst No. 2Hrd to a torn wrtpra mlifd . 33 Osts Wrstrrn jr, u. sit KK .. ... -......... 4 1, nutter j 22 I'ork XcwMrss wll ZJ Lard (j6 fc 3 ly CHICAUO. llrrvrsObotc 73 O I T3 IlOJin m M0 ( 3 nj Shcrp OikxI to Choice a U t nutter Cbolce to Yellsw as 14, KMi v 11 Flour-Wlntrr au s i su Sprlng-Kxtrs Whrst-hprlmf No. 3 I GV3 I Corn So. 3 l 431 Osts No. 2 m J. 3lH Kye No. 2 . 3:, I'ork Mmh, New ,to Usrlcy No. 2 tt 7 U ST. I.OUlb. IJrrf Cstlle Fslr to Cbolce nv (ii.vi Hogs s it 3 73 Klour Ksll XX 4 33 a 3 Ml Wheat -No. 3 ltrd Vt 1 18 Corn No. 4t! 4! 0t y, w. " Rye-No. I a 3V I'ork -Mcm eiO Lar.l o'Uii CINCINNATI. Klour 3 Ui it 3 73 Wbent-Ked - , V I a Corn xt & i.fL , tf W Harlejr JU 'J J Ur a v m Hork fell 10 Lsrd ; y, UILWAUKKK. Klour Whrst No. 3 j ol Cora 4,1 Osts ;iu Hsrlrr-Xo. 3 a s;u Itye-So.2. WiJ DKb MOINKS. Klour Wliolensla I 10 3 er. Wheat New 7 m Corn 44 .11 Oat is st J Marley m tt -zt I'ye 7; 411 J-JKir !.(- n Butter II 17 HJC .1U) yjp Cattle 3 2r u 4 ill Quirk's I it ah Teis rum blltnasneM. Quirk's Irlh Tes circs hrsdsrhr. Quirk Irish T-s cure dyprp!. One of Tim Most Womiirupcl Inventions of the ae is IJooi.kt'.h Vea.ht Powiir.11. It makes the science of cookerv so simple and easy that a yotuiir child or the dullest servant can readily comprehend it. It makes a poor cook a eood one. ana a good one It raises to the rank of artist In the kitchen. The. genuine Is sold only In tiu cans. The Tremont House, Chicago, is the most elegant and the best kept hotel in the Went. and its prices are down. An elegant room and board can be had for three dollars a day, and those who prefer can take a room on the European principle taking their meals where they please. In the culinary de partment the Tremont Is unexcelled anywhere, and In the generat courtlses and hospitalities due to the guests of a boaae no one Is known who docs not admit the popularity of the management- Give the Tremont visit, It will never be regretted. Evert bottle or the Great English Remedy Is sold on a positive guarantee by all reliable druggists. Try it for coughs and colds. Wcrifmn na-.flferf.asr from sick head ache, dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side, Ac., are asked to try one vial of Car ter's Little Live Pills. .4 Fretftal And irritable child will often he soothed and quieted by Layeock's Worm Killer. It regu lates the bowels, purifies the system, makes the child healthv and cheerful, sod expels worms thoroughly and completely. Better far than worm candles, and so pleasant' to take that children love it. Sold everywhere. Da. Wixchbix's Tsbthino Sracr is a safe and Sure Reaiedy for Uiarraa, Dvsenterv and Children' Complaints srenerallr. ' It should be I la every bouse where there are children. Moth- era give ita QafJalae. Is there a man or woman who does not know the uaes of quinine ! But Its effecU are so ser fcms with many that they will not take it for chifia, aa4 tboasasds would use aaything else ia prefereBce if they knew the article. Day's Ague Tonic k far aperior to quinine or any thing else for the cure of cfeilk, because it 'la not unpleasaat to take, produce no evil ef fect, is a powerful aatiperiodie, sad when it cures the chills, they 4o aot returB, as with Suinlne. Sold everywhere. L. H. Bush, De loiaes, State Agent. barUa Fesmaae Mfter. This is the frestfesaaleasedicJae of the pre eat ceatury. It is prepared expressly for the care of chronic female cocapssiaU sad irregu kurities, andiUcaiwaretrulvwoaderfuL Mar ried or etagle ladies, who are aflkted with hys terica, with uterine troubles, atek headache, pains hi side and back; who are prostrated, sale, feeble aad eiuacistcd, aerroas sad cns. with loss at appetite, aaMtatkm aad general . have aty to use one bottle to be of rapM istoretr. Thev cure bv asm imparting impovcr- that Mr. Godfrey is up and at arse atatites remedy r -!I aaars jtm. it is true that he is' entirely sand, sad with aotkiag but Hop Bitters, sad caft tea days ago his doctors gave him up sad "uWcH-a-say! 'if that is an, I wffl this adautesadgstsoaM foraypser 6eora. I kaewhopasrsrosd." Seres we hare beeausiag the Pat. Wood Box Shoe Blacking the leather of our boot has kept soft and it has certaiHlv proved s water proof dressinsr though not hvrrtUA ndi. Its eoavaafence is great sad oaly excelled by n SBwanaewaaraa pwJulitoodtW ahesL-- WaossMe Haatfcer Msaataly Maawai is equal to Carter's Extract of Smart Weed for break iag up cold and waiag hoarseness, pala In the beaut, aideorbssoreaessoftheleah aad boas, s-a of the Joists, aiaapa, swelled VUf WSwr CovnTTJX rut Kixrrr TVs jserrst w. ec- 0. smiirui ttj u , iw. ie syt t- Unrerlsc. suta. rTTS tU.irt n-I st iU SSat U ot W iMirv! whr Ok- riril t t sm Uw off Ik xllitKt jrw!.fi ib AtTt TV ass W &fei 4 &t-r ! ta cJ r4t! t all rtjbt rm at tax mli ,4 rysVli- i, Tfc. has. It a UtHrn ttsr-J Isjwo.'lm osr. Ifttsrn ti)d tnlr trait tas' i the &4rutAiT' ti riurto i4 inkUsU; the btuHlt U tiw UJv tk-tr ..'! . Urr doctor MU xtnl ti ? TW r tMng nrrJfuL at! Isrcrmvsan s- ail iher, fHtu4 Is &: it r-ju&c! Sai lvrr Ilrjh&iUtr TVt loUsatMsUl xt t o u a ! br the thooaml il i rH 4,-r ;. .t a far?r-atrr uusr Uksa Ual sat sanHntM mjklr. .s ijjtrr KiXla!r it Mit tlSt St Ihrm-JiMirib of tSc l-i'f sri V.rl and agrrx-ahlr. U t U. ejrtrt la Ntitelx. !nr the .Vcataia ,' Hit tKrsu. putr fw! .'.; -T artitoo lu jmiUij uj ike iJt-r 1. ; cullar la lbs; Kit t( tUnuM- Urtt' the futw-tiom so W jrwu: erlxuwi l imply a remedy inwu Jtatstrr' frhsri i-. ail nature's Lms. T)l Is Uat h iol f.rUi. such etilhusltk- U"litO"tiu! tr ti- r eminent sUterora ami jeri i it ; Tbeproapert U tin: ShsuMots' Uter l:,.a lor msy U:te a Natfctua! ltrsrh t. at a will be tVCOCttUu-d bt ail claw x&d rliU .. by focJe and laal: nndcr, lv rich atl $. at a lic!Hid mctllnnc ith Wti U Wr r.. orU sick, with hkb lo ccttrr U-oUa t rt.u ly&oorirfeUt dohlmclf )uiicr. If txn;4jiln lti, un!r. Le irle .-inuMnit' Urrr K fu.al. r Invalid I'i'smon 1st. i:um.i Write CoKL.HIN'(.HA.MV( .AttvfoKatm-Patent-i, L.nml Tith. Washington, DC Tun rsulh It rciur d-.,,i 1 ' I '.rrt Kttracl of Tar an-1 U ikl I bent ,ttit indication ot its tnrnt . tlxmramL ; unlit td ual bo haT Ivren cnrvl nf rvwch. ekJ, brutirlutls anl mclpicnt. ('xiMim4ift. lrr othrr rrmrdlr have failed, .ire tkr b-t pnf jmUle thit thU 1- jUmuI. dMUM!br -: cough remedy irt d---icriil Hkrumiiliftiu 4uiUly tsrI. 'Durang's Khcumatlr lirtncsli . th- jcr.-a I.xtkknjli Mem ic lll ruirh cur,- any ra. of rheumatism on the farrot tlx-,-arth Price tl a Ipoltle. six N-ttlc. . t bv ail dnuxM. N'd for circular U IlHpbmMit r A IMitlv, lrum?it, Washington. D ( ..;.J who!ea!e in iturltiigtun and He Mitnt Dk Viihkt'- I'isc Tiikc Tim (krt positively x KE- cwiMinittin. 'I-k. u .1, t It will prevent It l! aH.-rl4..ii .f the .'t arc cuntl by thi MrtrrHsii lt"tne.l.li ' -eradicates dJKJa. uinl klt.ffl uu -Sild bv drugginls. Iett. IMrt KUi"-t 'rt.j I'hlbdVlpluu. F.HMi:if, l.it-r Men, aul Harne Mjkt- whnhae url 1'iwle Jnin iIurnelM .!. never ue ntiv other. It i lh- ti-t ai.l t lv reliable oil In the- m.irket It re.r 1 the higlml award at the! eiitfiinial Kv,t. .k of 1T(. For rale by ull Ilrrt Ij ltarn e itU lIhiiient-. eSASTIHr) Owidi MrV. !r.f. T-I- V. H arvniinai I.-t frr .1. ll.WOOll.HO t ' .v IO .1 Rsr II i'ntVe N.mrihliK n- ' r K Aiftu. OIU VO4il-A O -. I . .,M JC Koahlonntilet rU ril a r vi"har.j 'ti r a9M.tj.i ii:oiki:i:ii.vio s... v v fillMC Kri niters v".' Utt 11CI'.T HURdi vi:ir:K4ii uukkm' -i . B C Iff) I UCBC KI'.I- wun Miol Hr irr ncfULf End xiMiu t .t (rtri.i.-.. .!. i:a HU W. SJI. V. lt VV 1 . I'lo.l, irj;". ! arat Well".! nar r U.kW lirtiu n-l tirlMii M Rbfff (li!t:r J i.E rxtt "-"-H'l t--t J.,u.ir.il t t lottue HOiafNtltO.V t ni ,.ul.. M WANT! Cn At.r.ftWK r-4 wud.,,u w.. t.LI L.lf. ..r.t' !( (- 1 - JiliitttH ( Ki l.".i,i itri.s.'i.t 1. W I. IlATIr".Trhrcr Cnltar. 1ii.0nt. Vt T.-l'-n Il (uiUr4Jl"U umm. . i 1. if... .. t ...... .... . t...i SUIn. 4t. ; fr lJUl nuwiil.H lluwb. GOLD; WATCH n.l CHAIN mS2Q VV 1l II tu l II VIN . h to AaentaC.il LINIMnnS 1. Jarki-on . nuiuro. Tlic Compound" Oxygen " Trcatnien!" .u... - i I cf 1 .r'n. k I . r. -f i t; ! r ilj 1 1 KK ir i.i;t f t n 1 s 1. , Jwijr K "t ', I r I lri'tir 'ai'j-; 'r r lira. s'rtKK):v,viti.i:v n:: 4 11 i . r ACCMTC V. . . ur .t w 'I UCn I d HUtnrv i.f tl ' M I 1 -.11. V 1 I ! r-ul l!i4tt-rit U'ir M!j t . tff. 11 "- a I It 1 It ''! 'I'rmiwr. int-f llwuk. ,.l!r k- Mlllllliri t i-si II k r! Mt ll.'ii- (",d IBINTINGf I vicTon ami xrNTriiiKiHi:t t"35SS.'15aJ,',n,,-,,'Lrr' s to 0, t iv 'v. - . fsA tr. .- .ri. I j. . 24.J.ltlOkO. 1 0 AlirXV, t-t aicrlJt.v.a SSitfifi nr I, ninct '? IT i A I ITl I. Inul 1 .!: Hi" 1 . ITl . f A I M r . I r- - ttnl- oT'l'i 1 VVIKHIVVOKI'll . 'I M t'r, r II. PERFECT oun rcnrtcTco n'JTTtrt CULOIIIik iwr'il! l ;r- rl f , vt tin I t t t ! t - Nil 11, 1 t 1 . . . .. BUTTES! ft u i 1.111 ir v ' ti flilr-xiK n...t- l WOOI.UK II V -. On Kterj ltl.rl. Uss Lnyiics5 Homoiopalliic Congli Syropj Kr "r-.ijt-. I n.'jp. Inflis'-ir.s. lliri'-', Aiiri, lirnnchUI. rtifiit .on's aril . fvcot m rr,!r torr or.-an. Ar Th! t-f' "?' "i ' 'n i r-u',lr trij f--f r lt ii year fry fatn'ly should ic-'tt cm I.an'S l'rr;rij a' I ITII-' I'l,s m".i'.V Mil St -t Iuf Ak jounlni.-.-lst t r it. rrlr" ii ct r-r t':- Vatr.,!r l.n, ,u r. Trail- up.ll r II IluOiir wrr .VUtih. I)rMiln. orT V. ICmir Oiilitiqur a KNOW A nrw Mrir;Trr9t? "Tirr-vi ssf tor l.irr tin'-rir I'Kr.ornr. TlO'r."allKk for --) xi j- r!T s.rnt hrinaU Klf'y r1r.l rir crtptton. "UhT one of vrti!rjj io wortll trn t'tnrm thr crlrr t.f tUr !ilc ti'oM Mils! attanlrd th-author T.- Ilof in Ilrrsld says- "Tlir StUner (f I Sfc yi nt a,. comparison, trf most rxtrsoniln UCSI ary trorlc on riir!o:iar -rrr prl IICJIL llsh'tl. An Iilntrat-l raint,il-' snt KKKK A.Mr-s. II K. W II HABK.F.R. No. t llulfinch iV . lUston. .Mass VAN NOSTRANO'S ECLECTIC ENGINEERING MAGAZINE ! LA ROC Mve. MOST HI.' Tv. S". 0. ;r annum. In ailranct. WnKlr copit. ''irxnt 'lrt ntimlKr tras lu-lJnuar- I. V. Van No:rtnl' Magazine rontt of artir!-. Ortftlnal nj t.-cfij. at also mattrr rondnsffj from all tnr Knxtn'rrlna Serial 1'unllcatliins of Kurop and America nt-n tern tolurnrs n romplrfr Notickto Nr-S''ns.Etsi:a. IVrn c-tinmrnr Injt tlrlr ulrlpln iththr Kizhtrrnth Volume fJan. I't'Si. and who arr df "Irnus of ;x.-:ii tti" work from ! rnmmttitrUirnt. will lv-u;.;.JI-J .Jfi Volume I. to XVH . lRcltilri. rxatJr t",uia In rioth for I(ijl Half mnrvKm 9?).U). -it frr-f by mall or rjprrs on rrcrlpt of prjc Nonca lip t Li bs. An rxtra copy III l- soppllnt. gratis. torrrryC-abof fltri.u!:riUr. at aiiurach. .-at la on remittance GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1878 ! THiaTHEUI.Dr.T snd R Muu'c for Ladirsln America. 7h" Lit lu.a N wt-.i known In all M-etloo- of the cotintry. and o firtn:y establlshMl In the public rejrard. that w- waniy need re-a: t Tarted claims to favor Itallu-rsry merit srTfryb,r' acknowledrMj. ami the editors hf fully d-moo:ratrd the fact that a Mt-xz!n- may attain the tilgbr.t point ot taterest. and y 0- trlct"y pnrelartery paa. The marked succe which h atf-nded Its publication from the o-g-lnaln. -now how fully tl La bk the public waau TESIM S FOR ls:s-PMUt PrisalS. Oae opy. one year - s S u; Two copies. n year - J fj Three copies, one year - - ; Four coplea. one year . . 9 ,ti Fire copies, one year, and an x:ra copy U th JJprson rettlna op tne Cln:. makln sir copies 13 : tlKht coplw. nor year, aad an extra eojy to ;h peron geltlns1 up the Club, makla clae COple - - - - - . j, w Tn copies, one yesr. sad an . epy to the pron ceain,: up the Club, msklnrf elites copies -- - - - Z2X) Twenty copies. oayar. and an extra ropy to fhftpemonic-MtsanpUiClBh. msklnr tea-ty-onecoptra - - - & iti rBalc BBBiN-rt csa always be supplied. All re- nltiance hoald be made payable, aad all lcltr ad' drei. to the COBSTT'S LABY' HOOK ri'B. CO.. . K. Cor. Chetnau SV itii hta.. Kbiladelptita. IE NIIRTH AMERICAN REVIEW"! fIX WETS AantltlVKCVIEH cU' ttnaea tt, b coadncsetl la the same n:Tr-Iinr aad liberal spirit with which the new m.sastfei&nt has soQ;httf itnpresa tt. From Its fotiadatlon. tixty. two year azo. ie Rrrirw ha ben tt" onraa of the moat cnltl ra'tl acd sebolarly mind of th coontry sad no efforts ar: spared tomalstaln this position The wibject wim which the Keriew deai. are limit ed by no proRrattinj- laid down tn adrasre: whaierer topic are a: Ue time promlarnt la th pubtc mind are talent nnand treated wjtn thorouxrhas and rigor la Pontic. Finance. Philosophy. Literature. Il!ion. aad an other subjcta. the UzTiawcotonly vlevu. bsttakeaacttreatepstopTocnre. tbecontrlbatUrssof represeatatlre taea of an opinions scd from Terr Jarter. the oaly criterion of acceptance or reJectUja bete: the Importance of the ablf ct and the ability of the writer- It Is aanmd that th readers of th Hz tixw. coaf ormlna to the arrowisa MVrslity of the aa. drttre to see the great aad arate ! of the day tread by rrcoanlzcd aathoritlts of errry op'aloa. no tatter how Tailed or how opposite. It I the aim of the editor to meet thtrejalrrmest Tothat nA. he has pat himself in omaiua!ea.:oa wfh the !: tblna eri. not oaly of this country !t of Great Britain and France, that he may lay before the public la addition to the best productions of American authors, articles by saeh authors as Kt- Ha. V". E. Ciladatoae. liobert BrowTjlar. Cardlaal ilsaalnz. Profesaor ro!dwla Smith. Frederic Harrison. J. A. Froode. Professor Haxley. Bishop of Orleaat. Kmst fnse. Edoosd About, and others. wttoe writtnas ere familiar, by repntatloe. on this side of the AtLantlc. For areata' coat-edence of editing. prtstlna. asd diStrfbatioa. the place of pcWlcatloa ha been remored from Boston to New Vorlr. and on th-1st of January. liTS. THE NORTH AMKIJK N REVIEW euastscM to be pubUsbcd by D. Apleton Co It t acarcely n-ees-sary to aay that this cfcacr. Impiylaa aettber chaaaa of proprttorh!p nor jnan-tarw-nt. Is no wise acct the choice of naatu-r or the yessrs irlrtx srhlch c&ar KXcnrcs th Junnr, TEXAS a" I.-rel VV- ..Jl -n m I 1U Itc". 1 Ilu - Vt THYSELF THYSELF a I.I IHI.i; TNITHa. ' - s . ' . SSJI ' . 4 "- jr. W,-Vs tr ,sis t S. '' 1.' s H"r IIll lers 111 sar 1 '. ' -- f StSi4 ll llittrw ttl! K-p ). -. s. 4 ai.-sr M s -r-v tmtl4 ' " - m Sn.sa.sir wK mt. " . t, llt Hitler lit Ueslarr Vsssa r: ' - a a aj 4 MSMStl ll, Hitler t 111 tsir-saetls-aa Vassal Hl Hitler sill Krlirtr asa. - m - fa-T. at avsl - a.. ' a sllaa s "S- T aJxSsl 'a a- a. . . . as ttaa lta lli ltliter I sat.nl loss re-l. 1 . . . ' .'." - -v - ?. va a-. lll lllller t III S.Uc. Iuh .. I .lie it mi 1 lr-stf. ITT Hi? C:zc cm ail Paia HtM I A Farm & Home OI KM IC Ost t. New is t: fz t. Secere n ONLY FIVE DOLLARS ! ok it ki:. '"''' :- -A -a .asssss.ssas Area. i .:sm: Kiti:vskM. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD :ow iuk M.a: ' ' ' .- V-r ,, a J'rr Cm. '"" a !" 4 l Ht U 4 ) .4r w' ! ' ' t l ' tWilMvtfn b i . . 1 1 r j--" aS ta. v ' - a t l 4 (,'!, t i t n M.aba, Naa, XJS3D tt.rtr, a - r V , f f.e 4rste Ha Hals a . M Ma 'at" f'J l w . ia 1 rn:i A HI., p - rf. 1 iB-t riiusvi rut in im isii rst. THE CELEBRATED STTJXlirD-AJL5aJiIIl. a! HTt lli:ilKlHH .a aj'l'l llStll St lit I t . .t.rISW tSastuSS (Tl lli:il Slallt .an ..r. lu If mi a-. I't It. Manufarluf.t bftfc SkTl II I. H Ikl'.K ItltO-i. S l , ' II. Bt UJIans The Parker Gun. -T XrC2sftaaaW'2art .;'. BARKER BROi., U'fWra. II HniSflTDlVC"'0 '. K NllOKTHASia Ull I I rAld ! s tt..!., aa s ST I lir. at: ' a 5 ' jr an t j; ir (lift X U ; r'. 1 ' . 1 ' ' I ' y Hd tan as !. r l titfilMa"' ' " 1 . ' r e to nd b4m STSSSa lltHlralliruirmnr) I I't' ' s y4l)r lOra) faf nrrru ' a J -r " proTr salona i ft BsWl J''tc:iMi iMl'iuiw 'U I ttalll arastaasa rmiiliiimrnl r sllraac ( f time SjM .i ''.an a ''' j,- f as -. IhfTKLBV I'IIIIM:. - -...! ' srapblpj br tfca t a f (!' man) lliwuamsaof ! nernplilf ssrllra as njirrnlnrs. in utAtr Ihsl t. ll S" X'tf : a.-' f far rjjninf Tftai imrrlruii tlnniial ri'kiin(rnBh l h h nrtt lr. ' ' ' a- 1 '- 'Ot wib I j f I m V ! S' a ' t t r'f fif St eti A4 ,lr-.s !.,- i. i.om;i.i. T,b' Offlr. I nr"'" 7UE PnOIMX TII.i: 3IACni51!. If r s4a tVsssssTssaBBaa I Ll r a s f 4s tats pmmm f Ssa SV iS ISaSMtVI IS SsSvaBaSSSsaafa. ss? c-i ssm ! svf s assswsasas) nsas m 9 af- sUAsisy sssVssv Is las naaaaaaaaf a-f aasa aa an - - - aW ata. - - ' saaaw -tssf ml s- asst. as4 iiaag s aMssftaa aaaV -r " r. af S.. aa ST H af ' ta aai 'S a lan W ian Ta m a .sas aas ami am.a t a4 ! aa a aaa. czLzzmkTirjm raaaaaa4 aaaaa - 1-11 ItSaaaSS, tU IVob.Ul ROEBUCK'S Weafher-Sfrips ! DOORS WIIDOWS. fiend toT r if n. MOENI K aft " ji'H'nto folr Mar-"' ' fa !' -n ' , f IiVaafj. in MillSttnt an. MHIF-mli Wi fuSSj 6RIST ntlLU or rssra BUM STOK. otnplt Doajrlas m vt ni.aaa. a) " rtatirMlliafoffsrss rs aaw mfn owawes. IT)' fnirOnaCosB. j. " Ml. J snd btlT, s A boy csa rlav stel rr laorda-r Adaassl ' any kind of suit MAttatun aft um . Issllseapolls. tnd ktISba: taSt Graefenberg VcgetabU PILLS ZXare scea ackaowliffe far Thirty Tears ta be a certain for HXADACHC. xavaa 1 PLAUVTS. DISEASSS OF gcstxo:?. Bzuounnisa; PEtTIS OP AlaL ETJfXMs. ' SaU riLLS act arita -raat atilajssraa. will restsT fceaita ia xa aasa frataa OC!ffCMAXa DEBlXaITT ffEKTOUSmSSS. Prica 25c aav Ban. Sea4&r Alsnaar GrsiefenlirgCo.5(KeswdeSt.X.Y or FITS CURED! 1 a r. - - -- a...,a.j.aa 1 Urttriit Cr- asawtUaa4 aaraaaaaSV A4rM KOiS CX3 l.lUu Si. JUcaaSSt. lata. XDtutrsted 3I.trru?t: Gaide, SCO pares, elata atul gill liie&s'r, 50 cccU; aam la 79 covers, 25 ct.. Maabocd. 10 cecU ; M"aa Lood, lOcuts; I7imphlet, S cenls sscursJy sealed, by eaJ. Send taouej or stamps. Ds.'riin-nr2.tJiesr C17 St. Charles street. Si. Louis. 31a. 1 troi'arjaa Wfa ssTl Jte. b'ast'fii.a iZaativteC jimar iraxam em w f""i"iaje- ard atTiJtf t ?nat XedieaU aVSwt IN- d.rtfti ta a4 aSaiStrat rrair la-itjrr tai lata wits, ta ant t turr. art 9 ? eiaa : TS sSa. f DM. M B. . s. aa - MARRIAGE: lt!MTl imhiih nutmit SECRETS' I it avsrrUf Sas4 kli. a-tanrs Oawaaaa. "nt aat Itaaa i . -J. aaf u aSkrS ta I FraSsaf Kxlavav KlkrMKtli aaayaiisf lHjaaj i. XUn. C. a. tcau. Ul . rUU ksfMS, Sa 1 loWXfV51sTsanTlTaa1 est Wr.Hs JiSTSrtJawra. MOT ISMS awTalaS SSS ' aV-taBaaflPaa9-BKia V aaaa-.aattvaa' .m tVtfP saasss'Iaasjr --aajsa r vrztii "v r W rS-. alP' 1 1 1 1 aEas. jc- riftjrt JnTsrtsBMCaJ llir tteat nml Slf.sl lulnr 4n MavSsV saw iMti JL - m. t- r- .a-.r.s ir- a -aSaBaBaBB .1 -- ir: -" SsJ 1. t aa ' 1J a .SB1 la ai.sa ja st. aaaaawrr avaaaxpjr KriLcroi I r