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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1884)
r ;r- fV. v --tilxmrnifim -" i. -'.r ft- S r R a i h L& s h . f. Tflf b- . . - c - - ,t . a Mil . r .vr;1 Ksri r&i& 4. LPv.r j,t Ti T,' m jsr? k tf4-"J j-ST n' rt"i who takes tke paper reipi K'?m ,he iPaty-oBee. whether directed u- Xrtr. vuer bo is a subscriber or not JwpouslbIe for the pay. Xhe xmt haro decided that refusing tc Sii10""? Pcra from the postromcc, or re-S-im.5 ".trt ,cn.vlf them uncalled for, i mxima. faclo evidence of i.ntentiowai, tracp VIRTUE 1T8 OWN REWARD. J? Kburof .Somewhere loved the Quees Of 8otncwbcrelse most dearly. And in hlscotirtlor Oobctween UnSdod bo sincerely. ?.Courtcr P'ant man. Of readiest invention. 5.a ? , ? yf kad ,ne clover plan To hold tbo King's attention. Tuc Queen was coy and hard to please ,Aabestoceemed her station: u Kn unon nI" bended knees one kept In euppltcaUon. 2fo favoring answer woii'd she ffivc. a NS A10 of k,nd conwntinsf; vd,V,,e thc Klu wn fain to live. Yet Jife was all laraent.n?. JrLVi1? P,01 kl Courtier wlso To aid In 8 iroceo.lln: JIio tourker'a ready wjts devise rians worthy of bla breeding. He hastened to the liautrhtr Queen, And praised hlg lioynl Hfjrhncss: -" "J- ""a wis uotieLween. chuckled o'er bU slynegg. The Qnc?!Tr was fioftcned j7 ,H arti AJiu wncn tier suitor tendered His royal kingdom (and til heat), Flie jfruclously Hurrondurod. "Thc KinK and Oiiccn lived happily. In hand and heart wero wedded; Ab for tho Courlier let mo sco Oh, yes he wan beheaded. Stanley IVwil. in Centura. MRS. TOM 1IAKDINU. One or the Heanon' Nantucket Tdyla. The out-bound steamer from New Bed ford, .slonninir at Manila's Vinevard Jind Nantucket, swept gayly out of the - harbor. Two young women in simple Ai.;iiu vjsluiim: sat on me ucck anu iwjkuo uown on tne many-suaucu green -waters below Miss Moriran and Mis Ford. Thc latter was tall, dignified and blonde, and three vears the .onior of the petite, daric-evod friend at her side. It was she who snoke. with iusl! atrilloof annovanco in her voice: "It's too absurd, Amy. You can never cirry mil Mich a plan; you will ;gct into all kinds of scrape.' and tell so junny fibs" Wfs Morgan, coolly "Whit arc fibs In a good cause, my dear? You willsco H will be tho sim: lest thing in the world, and I doo want to see fife from a married stand point." Miss Ford "Then whit didn't you marrvr im Hiin; i.ihiv wsvn .nrrir Tiiormhkc -" Miss Morgan, with fierceness "Bel, Ifyou ever allude to that again " "I won't, dear," said her friend, soothingly, "bill since you didn't mar ry I can't sec; why " "That's jusL "it," answered Miss Morgan, eagerly; "if I had married 1 should wish to appear single. Come, Bel, I'll chapcrone yo'i beautifully. Let me have my own way, won't you, dear?" Miss Ford, with resignation "When do you not have your own way. Amy? But you'll repent it, and 1 shan't have one moment's peace." "Kopent itp Never! Now for a jiame. Mrs Mrs What u my hus band's name, Bel?" 1 decline all acquaintance with myths.1' Miss Morgan, after some thought I have it now Bel. dear, let mo pro- . scut you to Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Tom Harding, of Nashville. Nashville is a good far-oft place, you know." Miss Ford tried to frown, but laughed instead and bowed. "tNow. Mrs. Xilard.iig," she said, "perhaps you will find time to look at this charming scenery," and they fell to talking of the beauty of the waves and thc whi to talled vessels outlined against tho dis tant horizon. They sat slightly apart from the crowd of fellow-passengers, and. ab sorbed in their talk, did not note a sin gle listener, who stole guiltily away as i,lio steamer neared tho Vineyard. The listener was a young man, tall and comely, with laughing blue oyes and iine, clear-cut features He woro a -suit of well-fitting gray, and carried in his hand a traveling satchel neatly lot--tered "T. H." His face betokened a little perplexity and much aumscmont. -.as ho sauntered to another part of the deck, and devoted himself to the pages of a Nantucket guide. Ho glanced xiow jmd then at the young women who-had so unwittingly bestowed upon him their coulidonce, and, as he did so, he smiled. The talked on in desultory fashion till the summer twilight fell, and the picturcsquo old town of Nantucket arose in sight. Miss Morgan sprang up Irom her chair, and, gathering her jvrAp around her in a careless though aiot udgraceful way, called her friend: Conic. Bel, I'm longing to begin nvy Tiew life," and they threaded their way deftly through thc crowd to the landing -place below. There thoy uicklygot into a carriago and rolled away through the cobbled-paved streets," with tho hoarse notes of thc town-crier ringing in their ears. They looked about tnciii cagerlv, noting the quaint old houses, and tho charming jjrass-grown streets. "Oh, Bel." cried Amy, "I'm half sorry we came" Why, dear?" asked her friend. " Because I shall never want to go away again." They breakfasted gayly thc next -fnornuig, bestowing biit slight attention on their fellow-boarders. They had a TMJip of thc island spread out before Hicm, and occasionally invoked tho aid of thc Nantucket waitress in making their plans for the day. "There's the old mill, the old bouse. Surf-side and 'Sconsct," -said tbo young -woman, conscientiously checking oft the spots of interest on her fingers "as she poke. "and Wauwinet, and " "Oh, don't, please," interrupted JLmy, "don't tell any more. I am be wildercd now. Bel, what do you say to a walk along shore this morning, and the old mill this afternoon?" Her friend assented, and they rose fim the table and went out in the hall. "How delightfully free 1 feel." said Amy, as she stopped at the desk and began to turn over the pages of the reg ister. "1 told everybody not to write to mc and 1 shall write to no one." She scanned page after page without comment till her eyes rested on the one -where she had iascriled her friend's name aud her own the night before. "Bel," she gasped, "look here!" and he turned to her friend a face of horri ilcd surprise. There were the names she had regis--tered there the previous evening: Mrs. Tom Hardinc. Nashville, Tenn. 2Ms& Isabel FOrd, Now York. But beneath them was another in a bold nd manlv hand? ,3tom HanUns.'Na&ville, Tenn. vHow perfectly shocking! What liallldo?" It was quite late in tb afternoon irhcn they climbed the stairs of the old muVand-they found? the miller alone. fie was "an old sailor, brown and 1 -father-bato, with kindly, dark' eyes r little gold rimgs, sailor -??e Ion, in his cars. Ho was a Portuguese, he told them, was born in the Azores and ha1 spent many years of his life upon tho sea. Do you like America?" asked BeL "Yes," yes, I like it here, it's a big country, "but I like better go home to thc Azo'. My woman, she have her brother here, and. so I stay.1 "I hope you will go home some day' cr ed Amy, impulsively, putting out her hand. " "Oh, yes. I tink so, write you name in my book before you go?"' and he proudly produced a register, the gift of some lormer visitor. "You write, Am v." said Bel. and thc old miller bent over her chair, as she entered: Mrs. Tom Harding. Ml- Isabel I'o rd. He looked at tho names curiously a moment and said: "You husband here little while ago. You to meet him when you come?" and turning back to the page before, pointed out: Tom HtirJIn?, Nafakvhle, Tcnn. Amy crimsoned bet said nothing. "It Lsuoyoti hud:nd?" he persisted. "Yes- no- 1 don't know, stam mered Amy. "Come, Bui, we must go." make "i time you cueh lnrn it you haste.' said the miller placidly. , Tney wore a little late at supper that evening, and found tfic chair opposite their own, on whose emptiness they had congratulated themselves in the morning, filled. The occiuunt was a tall young in in vith genial blue oj'es I and clear-cut features. Formalities are blown away in sea breezes, and when he had pas-ed tho butter and the cold meat, and I el had responded with prof - fers of jellv, they began to converse Mle ns a matter of cour.-e. He said tmit ,,(i l 1)(-'eI1 :it Sur.'side in the - -' - ; """"i, '-" '' i " :IIUI ' l"u u:i.v JL answered his icmarks; ;is liel who ji imv sat in .. ?. Mh-nce, occasionally Hashing dark eyes :it tllti str.ingcr, :ls if wishing to wrest from ,, 1,5s name and habitation, "We were at thc old m II this after- 'noon," she said, with a little abrupt- J ness a3 they wo -e rising from the table, J "Indeed," no answen-d politely, "it is called an interesting old place, I be- j , lieve," and poor Amy felt taat her re- ' ,n:l,'Jr ,,Jl1 ' wu iatle"in vain. j " I,(l iv anything if I hadn't begun , it." she admitted to her friend as they , i mounted the stairs to their own room: ' "h"1 1' carry it out to the end uow," j s!, added, defiantly. "If I only knew i " .a ".cmnu ium iluuiu" .is Two or tluvc days glided by in une ventful comfort. Mrs. Harding, nee Morgan, ai.d Miss Ford loitered about the queer old streets and whiled away idea sau t hours in tho bric-a-brac shoos. It was in one of those that they heard of a museum kept by a sea-Captain's widow, and decided to visit it. Tho afternoon was rainy and thoy found the little room well filled. "Come right in, young women." said a hospitable voice as they pa.-sed in the door. "Young man, hand those women some chairs." They were seated, and after a mo - incut's pause the lecture went on. "Barnades from a ship's bottom," said the lecturer, displaying some speei- mens as she spoke. ' of which they lorm themselves on the shin's bottom aud prevent it from sailing. ' Amy stilled a laugh behind her fan. and looking around to avoid meeting her friend's eye, oucountcred those of I the young man who sat opposite them at table. 1 hey exchanged a glance of sympathy and amusement "This," said tho widow, "is the head dress of a chief's daughter worn at boat-racing, of which the materials are found in tho palm-tree, and a very beautiful head-dress it is. Will thee put it on, my dear?" addressing Amy. After a moment's hesitancy. Amy complied, aud thc curious structure proved not unbecoming to her glowing lace and dark eyes. " Heboid thy fciee. And think no dl5?rrarc." quoted thc lecturer, ollcriug a small hand glass as she spoke. When the exhibition was over. Amy and her friend lingered to ask a ques tion or two, and were called upon to register their names. "One would think evcrj'body hero kopl an intelligence office," grumbled Amy, :is she again wrote her friend's name and her own baleful title. And she bade good bye to her hostess a formality carefully observed by all visitors tho" old ladv'detaincd her. . - .. i - "Where docs thee live, my dear?" she asked, looking kindly at the pretty young lace. "1 am visiting in New York with mv friend Miss Ford," answered Amy with I an attempt to draw Bel into theconver- I sation, but thc young lady was intent j on some ivory carvings, and turned a ' deaf car to the appeal. "Is theo a married woman?" next inquired the old lady. j Poor Amy looked up to find the eves ' of thc young man fixed upon her with decided interest. con- "Yes, I think so," she said. fuscdly, and was fain to get away. "Has thee a good husband, my! 11m t ..4. t... child?" Uit tho young man her rescue C:iUlG to "Good-live, madano," he said, hold ing out his hand. "I have enjoyed the afternoon reatly.'' 4.T .. ,.l.il l.Tir lin f ',.-., I T l:;... M. .Uli JJH Wli .-, 111VL1U, i IIKC j thy fa "0. Come again aud see me. What is thy name, so that 1 nia- re- out at tho time ladies wore immenc member thee?" . hoops. Concerning the powdered Ho cast a look of mingled deprcca- J heads of our ancestors, it Is related how tion and amusement at Amy's retreat- tbe e was a record of some lady cele ing figure and answered "distinctly: J bratod for her wonderful coiffure, whe "Harding, Tom Harding, from Tonnes- - was asked by an eminent hair-drcssci see." j of the period, a writer on the hair, ho Amy did not appear at supper that long hot k'dr had been unopened, ant night, and Miss Ford in answer to Mr. ! just imagine her answer. Nine weeks Harding's question said brietly that she ' And this hair-dresser replied. "That if was tired. " j as long as it is well to keep it. especial- iAs thev sat in their room that even-1 in liot weather." Some ridiculous ing, they heard the twang of a niitar 4 young men delightel in dressing them in the parlor below, anil snatches of selves with enormous wigs, on the ex song sung in a line baritone voice. treme top of which thev placed a littlt "Oh. we had such a treat last night j top hat. On their coats they woulc Mrs. Harding." said one of the ladies, j have windmills and carriages embroid meeting htr on the stairs next morn- erod; they wore thc tightest of silk hose ing, "your husband's singing is charm- and tremendous cravats, and walker ing; we were so sorry you were too with gold-headed caues nearly as tal tired to joiu us." as themselves. Thev alwavs'appearct "I haven't any husband," cried Amv, fiercely. "Thatis," she added, lamely, "he isn't hero." "Oh," said tho lady, with a certain inflection. "We all thought from your having the same name, and coming from the same place, aud eating at the same table, you know. It i odd, isn't it? Quite a coincidence! One of your husband's cousins, I suDpose?" she! aaacd, insistently. "My husband has no cousins." said Amy, and the ladv passed on to confide to another guest that she thought "young JMrs. Harding was, to speak as mildly as possible, odd." Amy said nothing to her friend of this encounter, but proposed a visit to Wauwinet and Coatue in search of shells. As they glided along over the blue waters in the yacht Lilian, she for got for the nonce the troubles of 'matri mony and the inconvenient presence of jut. lorn Harding from Tennessee. fa-lCk)ming borne toward evening, they were met in thc hall by tho wailreis who handed Mits Ford a cat J. "He asked particulaily if on of yoa ladies wasn't small, with big dark eye and I told him yes and then ho acd if there war.n't a Miss Morgan here with Mis Ford, and I said, no. there wasn't, and he seemed real surprised when I said there wa'n't only you and Mrs. IlanFiig as come together, and he said he'd call this evening, ami be hoped he'd find yoi as ho wa. going away to morrow.' Having thus delivered her menage. tho girl went away, and left them alone. I Ikd held the card "out silent! v to Am v. ; Shu took it tneehanhaUy from Mia I torn band. iooKeu at it neipie-siy a i moment, and then droppe I it on the iloor with a little gesture of despair. It bore on it smooth, white surface the inscription "Harry Thorndvkc, Sew York." They ate supper in a pensive silence, broken uow and then by a remark Irorn Mr. Harding and a brief reply from Miss Ford. The young man glanced now and then at Mus Ford's companion, but behfld nothing but downcast lashes for his pains. "I shall be sick this evening, Bel," aid Amy, decidedly, as they paused a moment in the parior, "anil yon may tell liarry Thorndykc xvhatyou like." 'Uul he iliuu't come to see me. Amy. ' expostulated Mus Ford. The woman who deliberates is lost. A tall figure darkened the door. "Thfn vou are hero, after all, Mi?s , Moriran. and Ilarrv Thorndvke shook ' hands rapturou-ly with poor Amy. "I never was so down in iny life as when ' the fgirl said you weren't here with Missrord. I "looked at the register .-' myself, too. and eouldu t hud your name anywhere." "Uh, "Mrs. Harding," said an ex- nansive voice, ami ay iml a vounir ladv came t H - -t i nurrieuiy into ;ne loom, pardon," as she saw the I beg vour ounr man, "but could vou lend me a shawl, if vou I are not oiiir out? , can get it mvsel'." No, don't come; I Tbe gladness died out of the young man's face. "What what did she cail you?" he stamm Ted. ".Mrs. Harding." .-aid Amy, sharply. "Then you are. married?" he said at last. . "Yes," said Amy. Miss Ford started from her chair, and seuined about to speak. "And the Mr. Harding whose name is in the register is ourliu band?" " Yes," cried the girl, lrauticnlly, and tho young man turned to go." "I I congratulate o.i," he said slowly, "but I .shouldn't have come if I had known," and he went sadlv away. fill Ami- ti-L.it I. ..i ,.,. .l.i,w.5 ' cried Miss rord v.., .11111 , ll.tl 11.4. v vu ituui;. i "1 don't know," ward her friend a wretchedness that : and she turned to faee of such utter he fore bo re further speech. "How could 1 do it when I love him so? ' i As they left the dining-room the net I morning, Amy turned suddenly and ad- . dressed Mr. Harding, J "1 wauttospcak'toyou alone, please. Will you take me lor a little walk?" Tho young man assented, and they walked almost in silence to thc top of the hill that overlooks the harbor. Once , there. Amy turned and faced him. j "Mr. Hard ng, I don't know what , you wdi think of me. but I am the most i wretched jrirl in the world. When 1 was eom.ng here I made a little plan--" " Will it make it any easier it 1 tell you that I know " "You know?" " Yes, 1 couldn't help hearing you on thc boat," he explained, hastily, "and when I found you had fixed on my name. 1 was amused, and" "Yes, I see but last night he camo here, and somebody called me Mrs. Harding, and he asked me if I was married, and I said yes, and he asked if you were my husband, and I said ou wero, and" - here her voice broke into irrepressible sobs "no's gone away, and 1 shall never see him again." "Shall I go and bring him back?" asked thc young man, helplessly, look ing down on her bowed head and quiv ering form. "Oh, 3'cs, do," dio criod, "tell hiw 1 didn't marry you that I wouldn't mar ry you for anvthiug " "If you will tell mo his name," said the young man, a tritlc grimly, "I will try and make that fact clear to his mind." J Thorndykc, and he's going awav to A....; iitaitiu 17 ll4ltill IVU. lltll 1 1 day -" "Thorndvkc. a broad-shouldered vouna: fellow with trav eves j" "Yes, that's him".' cried Amy, wit charming disregard of grammar. "Can you wait here a little while?" and before she could answer, he was oil", going down the hill With light, spring l read. ! Vho stood where he had loft her, look ' ing out towai'd the sea. ; An hour later a hand was laid caross- I iugly on hero, and she turned to meet j Hair' Thornayke's honest 03'cs. 1 "So nn rm not Mrs. Tom ifinlino after alt?' he said. Man Lvk?, . . ..- - . v 17. I .(C.triiT t?n: .ViifiirVrn. wr. riri - w w r t- The Dr.des aud BuJiues of al'astAsrr, Patches were used from Charles I. tc George II. , but in society, not at home. Gentlemen's coats weie wired to stick top of which thev placed : .- 41.. ...?- -. . i -t hi mc nan, uu err smaii nomes. ant Macaroni ladies were unite as absurd. T t Though ugly, the male dress of thc la-t century was less objectionable thai many of the styles gone before, and la dies' costume "was never so prctty. SanEranasco Argonaut. The remaining contents of pill-boxe! ami potion and lotion bottles are dan- 1 gerous kinds of familv supplies to keer lkl' Virt ls-hr--w W'l. .. !.. .... ?,. for which thev Brocured ovcr r is a good practice to put pill-box con- tents in the fire and to empty the bof ties into the nearest culvert. N. Y. Times. Lieutenant Schwatka, who has t cently been exploring Alaska, focnti there, among the Aleutians, a group ol islands bathed bi the warm Japan cur rent and possess! a perennial Tardure. These; it is said, a bcotcn syndi- cate DroDose to and comTeil into great stock Our Young Headers. THE FOX AXD THE S10ML xznAirxTo raox fcwr' rxvuxx. VtcTJt a Vox lUcnl on tbo bin. A 1 tiy For With r-HNh lock. And then? na a Slor Lrtl by Xb- rijOl: .And one MSq and Tat and rar. And knew tow uunninr trie to nlar. hltw the otoer t loaz and .can aiwa. Gaj I a !r Vox tlrrd tx bcr wit. Uut brr tr'.rtul. Ibc stur'c. Wa tvrci Wors. And n tediou tune he hud of It: Yar ttie Utt.c ifrtvn Jnv wero qatck to leap. And tte &boaUof minnows lti to sweep Out of Ihtr bal.o Into tho deep Tho Fox nn a L(;rh-trcbed. stotoly alietf Cuv to ht-r on. Wa. n ir and tbrn. Wont to he clown and nun h"rlf. Only U; wind tx-r l.abit knewr. And up to Iter lundtr tauzle tlcw Tbe scant of the ;rraA-3ei! and tbr dew. And up tobr -or. 50 V-n to be On resiljrwni; Isroiisritt ot vrrtblns Of niri und ami from far and near Tbe trj',-lovl chirr, the piowtior s'stnln. The Lay of tho hound and fcU maucnuj,- cbaln. While the hilL!de echo bared uk-.i!n. And there wa much for her eye4 to sec, From the hazy blue Ot inounta.il to The nearer :ace of r k and tree: And by puddle, or o. or rivulet. One lone, jrutint flirure always met Her iruze, Knce-dee, in sx-dtfe and vrct. The Stork. Mie museil. that from the peep Ot dax-nthl noon. Anil from noon tlI moon. He was always stmnlltik' then? knee-deep, o. one- be ?mt a inimll jrrny llee v itb a trear' vronleI jrraeloi!ly: "Dear friend, pray dmo to-day w nh mc." She made a soup. Thc breast of a w ren. A robin's m'xx, A aj'urrow's e. And the whole of the little fat red hen. Hie boll- il together, with -prlw'1' of rati, W.tli thjnie .ind anUe and onion, too. And sili just 11 pinch of call would do And, reasoned thu. In n -kl.lful my H.eMlrrcl it wtll. Till the Stor could smell Tbe su am from It half a mile nwar. i?o. whi'ii the triiy Ueo biizitur n"St Droned her kind me&'ue in bid ear. Ills heart leapt btd uud llK'ht to hear. Out he topped from the mud and ooe. With e.-t;eriieed 'J hrouii ru-h and reed. And away buH'.aKid in b s ..earletsbooj. That suvor dtiieil his fooUlep-i :e I: And ih"re w.n th" Fox taMe preail: Aud tbe pot was bol l.i taat, a!ie said. Two lar'ct i'nt plates wero on tho board. And the Pti'WcoinpU teil. They nm were eated. And from a ounl-hidle theme wa poured. Then out 1 f her wide and shallow pan The Fox with lhtle re1 KMi.'ue beau lo lap. lap. lap. us fove.s can. Uut the ?:ork couM only touch the tip f hU Ion- MM in: 'Hie Mup wa-i thin. And trj a.s he would, lie could only lp. And while with 11 reiili lu.s htftei-i ato Sauteis lull, pl-itters lull, nlate ou plate. He bat, half-starved, dfocoifaolatu. What a dlnii'T It was. food drop by dropl .lust tas e enough Of fie tooth-ome tuir To make him llr.j;er ud loath to Mop. Ami be iiltterlt- -lulled. "It may le a fit. Fine way fur a .a ly to show her wit. Hut I 1. be even with her for it." And the time eame oon: one day be sent lly a ine-senuur A uo!e to iier Of ilitttcrinir nourish nnd compliment: "Come down to the tun from your lofty 1 ouks. And brighten my marah with jour sun-red Ieks And feast with me, dear Lady Fox." Suift-footed ndown the hill she crept, A ru-Tt shadow Alonjr the meadow, Tbe crass scarce rustluisr where sho stepped. Hie fo'iml at the Mont h the table out; A chowder bubbled: a speckled trout Hopped in the frii)K-ptin about. And whnt were the dishes, do you suppose? N by. ewers and Juus, And bottles nnd imi;.s. Kach one with a narro.v neck and noe. And tho Lady Fox rfho looked askance. With a liiill-dismiiycil. uneasy kIiuico. And u Ktlieriiijr cloud on her countenance. For how could n lady uit dear mo! From pitchers ho tall, Willi necks so small. And thc chowder so deep within, you feo? HiecotiM pick a bone, or rob u nest; Hie would iteal the bait from a trap with zst ; Uut here she was bullied, she confessed. Hiesnlirel in this Jar. pecrca in that; Sho smiled, .she simperod. She even whlmuorcd. Rut the Stork as rnno as a deacon sat. And ale. by thriMin.; hi Ion? bill Way down to tho pttau and pudding, un til He had eaten a'l had bad his till. Slow-footed the pr,or Fox homeward crept, A russet shadow Alon;r the meadow. The weds scarce rustling where -he stepped. And huntrry -b went to bed t int niicht. Muttering: "Tho Stork was not jxillte. Uut he served mc rlxht he served me rurht:" Ma. 1 mm D)Vi liat'n, in WhU AwaKc. METEOKIThS. M!eleorites are composed chietly of iron and .stone, and fall from thc skies. When they appear in the daytime, thoy come like a thick cloud passing swiftly overhead, and usually explode with a loud report. They are seen very fre quently at night all over the country, and shine like a lalling-star. One of the largest ever seen in the United Statet appeared about twenty-lour years ago, in the still summer evening, coining from the wcL It was almo-t as bright as thc moon. It passed swift ly over the heads of thousands of ob servers, l'coplein their country houses in Westchester County, men, women and children, ran out or doors to see the unusual visitor in the sky. Many were verv mu Mi frightened. Hut the meteor ' passed on. harming no one. and ecmed at list to burst and disappear over Long Island Sound. Manv interesting stories are told of the strange appearanoe and violent ev- i plosions of these meteors in the skv. 1 Yd no one seems eer to have been: "The effect wa like a draught of cool ; harmed, by them. At night. A; ril o. j njr. Hvcrvbody at once wanted a fatj. ' ItsOO. a bright object of great sie--"as The d.irkv was'as m ich in demand a ; large," it was said, "as a house" 1 the ucwVooy on an early train from the moved ovcr our country, and seemed to , suburbs People left the r scats to avoid , rush forward with terrible swi tncss. It : pelting left. In two cars thc boy sold gave a light as brilliant as that of thc I slxlv st-.ven fans. He conld have soldi sun. It disappeared in the northwest. I :W manv more if he had them. He? A violent crash was heard that seemed - jumped" off the platform as the train to shake the earth, and the meteor 1 niove I from the station with h s pocket burled itselt in the gnmnd. AVhcre it i fun of change and his heart full of joy. ' fell, trees were broken dawn and j tiollv!' he snouted, dat was quick bcii-( burned, tiie earth torn up. the egeta- j ness-' The other boy stared in stupid J tion scorched as if with lire. fiemnxshmenL. and wondered howitwa ' lsut tne most brilliant Utsplav ot meteor;, ever witna-scd was on govern-1 .... ... -? ber l'J-K'. 1-3. at nght. Suddenlv the whole heaven shone as if in liames. . . , and countless ess bails of tire flashed for j g the sky. It tvas a rain of J hours alon lire. In all parts of our countrv, from 1 om j 'ere 1 Maine to 1 eorgia. the people were 1 awaireneu, anu watcneu mtn won fc-' a ier j the the falling stars. Manv fancied earth was burning, and that they ihcrn- selves would soon perish in the fcerv ! forr"if. TTl,. o7nrrl ruvr7 in tVtn Southern States, who were verv igno rant. often ror. cried come until again. about thirtv num eartn at tr.ose nenoas passea tnrongn a cloua ot tfiin. one 01 ttem in le; fell upon the ground or did any harm, j-uu tucieoia uui cuow ux .uiuuuui are called Xomds. because thev seem to fall from the constellatioa Leo. The stoaej that fall from tba sky when the meteor explodes are black, brittle, and covered wilk a saimuag or came out from their cabins, and cal collection at thc Kegent s Part, is ', .r:v '.-." .- r-- fell into wild convulsions of ter-1 London, died recen&lr. being a black iY.WW 'P "- 'T ppnutroio w-x -a wy jbosucnthowo: oarSI- Thev pravexl, they shouted; thev narrot from Madagav-ar. which wai " " "? Ior aJ;n,!- uterrwuy tm-cnooit cnt o in tha faulty out, "The Day of Judgment his presented to the societv in HZX just !"uf "-CUI m nc na "? n ? a" . ". ; to spcnU bis vacation- .' ine oeautum sight contmueu two veare atter the gardens were 1 .. ' . 7 A ", - , -, r .." wp wnrani m morning. It has never appeared opened. The bird had therefore lived. rW liut meteors are alwavs seen, in the gardens hitv-lonr vear?. iio-w t , lr,XurL ttT t.J - -- f- " --w . uv WJ, iuc niea wa ia thc lith of November, and everv old it w when it arrived is not known. " "."? r" ,HU " ?W3 0i r3 , : .T"": ilw? jr. ria -three vears thev come in grea't " J $x Md aea lo, Utaa slood ll ". ife woW. ?d to ;fa: bore. It would appear as if the Onc animal in ten dies in the cattle I "Lt?"I"iM" xro.m WIHC.n tiac rasn " .euliP I " so ome to- dark pla?. Sytoc of them ar rortre than a hundred pound In w?lsbt. Tlwy fall in all pan of th srife. Tim China! have rcconlwl great number of them in tholr historic. Amoaj iirctlks and Homan the- b ack s;orx tlut fell from the kic cro wor t hijiped a if thev were pd. Un of them a callcil :1h Mother of tJ j (Itxl-." It v brought to Unaw? trcux j the KaU whrro it wa ""aW to kavw 1 fallen front the k'0 In a cloud of arc The ancient pbkOfhvrs taonht ttocis black tonc fell from On Ja. It U remarkable that thr" fallins ?tonc have never done snv harm. They haw usually fallen in thc country or in the -co. oreca far away upo ome dosert Island One may nlmo-l alai ,m.' one or more meteors lot injr over the siv on cluar nfe:Ht? ! leavinjj beh.ntl a trail of lsjjhL iiar- How 31 in 11 Ic lian Awaj. On a bright winter niorninr Minn'e took the train for I'rovniencc. all by herself. Not a word about it. and bodv knows. had she said v, hat he did at home it for no was, all coat and Hut there 5 he wrapped tip in herprettv rra white mittens. Mie had a blue bow under her chin, and looked very pretty as she climbed into the cars. Teoplo looked at her with -ome .sur prise as she paved along the ai-le. Hut ;he moved very qntell. only humming a little ong to her.-elf, and did not .serm at all afraid, bo thoy thought maybe she was u-ed to going alone. She curled heielf up on one of tho M)ftcrim-on eti-hions and looked out of the window. The oars went rumbling oc.with M nnie, in high leather, eno inir her atoien ride. 1'rettv oon the misse.1 Minnie, .-ml did not ask for her ticket. What he would haw done, if he had. .she didn't know. Hie naj ir-.tttlllAtAP iiaIIUI l tlltf 11 f . Ink 1 neither ticket nor monev. When the cars slopped a lady came , in anil took the seat by Minute. She i was a pictty Inch, and wore a dress of j soft brow u cashmere. M nnie touched the ladv' a tlre-5 with one little white ! mitten. The lady smiled, talki.il to her awhile, and gau her a jumble out ol her bag. Minuie liked the jumble very much. The lady asked Minnie uheie she was going, but she couldn't tell. The conductor knows, 1 suppose, thought the lady, "l'crhaps she belong-, to him." ? limbic, rumble, wen the can, ami j Minnie grew drowsy. Soon flic was fast asleep. The train reached Mans liehl. in came a gentleman in a irreat hurry, looking about him. right and icft. Tho lirat thing Minnie knew he picked her up and carried her into thu station. The gentleman looked kind, and pat ted her head; but he did not tell her what he was jjoinj' to do. M'tuiio had half a mind to cry, but concluded .she wouldn't. When the down-train came along he gave her to another gentleman, aud this one carried her into the cars. Ho took care of her all the way back to Boston. Do you think Minuie thanked him? Not a bit. Do vou wonder how he knew whero she licd? Just th;s way: Sho was missed from home, and word was sent to Manslield by telegraph. Her home was in tho Providence station. Do you think she wan a verv naughty liUle girl, and was sent to bed? She was not a litt'o girl at all; only a gray pussy. Hut this is a true story. Jlrs. Mary Johnson, in Xursery. The Wrong Way and the K!ght Wny. There is such a suggestive lesson, says the Vhruftian Union, in the following in cident, which we clip from the columns 01 one 01 ourexennnges. tnai wo icei 11 a j duty lo print it for the benelit of our j bov readers: An express train filled with listless. sleepy-looking passengers stood in Urn p..n-n-..n;'ir:.;in....iwtnii.mv..ainr.iMV afternoon, on the moment of departure for I'hiladelphia. The locomotivu had , backed up to thc cars, and pouted a volume of thick smoko into the hot, stilling atmosphere of the station. The . travelers lolled in tlnr seats, looking as though they dreaded thc discomforts 1 of the long, dustvride. but yet were im- j patient to be whirling along tluough the open country, awa'from the smoke, j tho smell, and the noi-e. A slow-mov- f ing, surly-looking boy of fourteen or j thereabouts passed through the train. . 1 callinir out l-a-a-ns, live cents.' "He spoke in a ilrearv, disconsolate I . . . - . I tone, wt.ich maoe the reopi le leel more ' tired md langu'd than ever. He went from thc smoking-car to thenar of tho train, and sold just two fans. "A colored bo. about the amo are, followe 1 immediately alter him, with a big armful of new bamboo fans. The difference, in the two lads w.is striVng. The darky had a cheery, business-like way withhim wheh appealed dircctly to the com.ort and to thu pockets of the jierspirimr jiassengers. In a peculiar, boy ish voice, as melloxv a a llute, h called out: " Keet yo' selves c-o-o-o-1. now, la dies and "gemtnen' C-o ncy lland breecs! A bir f-t" onlv livo ccnu! 7nliv from du billows! fliiv 'cm while you can!' ' " I done." . . The "heated term" can have nc .. .. alitor of the Quitman (Ga.) 'r.J . refreshingly remarks in his valued y LtllUl? 01 m I.VW. .. .w.v-. ..... A-. . cr W"hral n rO-Y --(?.. nc Ilttf whe jour- nal. "The family ot tne eaito. ot paper is beginning to return t nal. "The familv of the edito. of thu iater is beginning to return t the uninmock plantation in .-quads of twe or three at a time. Our migbbors can ' 1 k resume at once the pleasant and chsri table custom of send.ng in thing. oars between When the beasts arriTe tney are slaughtered in their feverish as4 em. CiaXCU COnuluon. -. J otfit- A Ueorgta man auuea bw sweef krt asd tkeat poisoMd tke aselot patck in order to jet rid of tke raft or ike family. r a - i n it th ri MmwT tMT r n Jt w -f mb ii,1 n- t u n t a j: l. aw, mi at j Tl.- .Uistl ntAnsVt rf f tfkysmSkst ie uinwi. 4in.i - . v v- -. t . 1- . . . . n j. tfTfc..A.rfV m.I X:aw rl 1 " ----wmmr V... j - .... , . Vf4-.r I1UQ RWmn!' fe.M. voit-a"v auu .t n . vi Jb. i .... .. Hcligions Bending. siuDr sous axd conxsxs TV !srtr & mS rfs-r. kr f-w V ! y ft. V rtr fe-kf - 1 mm An I Ik r Ni'WJ A4 ! r- rMx WV n. ifcia'" t r wsXl, IWiktr 1 At 1 r',, " "V w Wn Mt TW .fg f ! . Tiw 4.,r " ' wnwa KWiflllvf tilV Am; m,tp s-tt 4 kr f 4 t4. lwrM m iie.itS nwjr J m. k: volar - Vfc' TDa mr tk .n kkUM S . Ihi mttij tm r.rtr rrr 4 , m e snrm-s k)jt Sw i 1 IW rul'4 if T li mw iikk tnt ari A4 l -iO r nw n kurn;t 7W lmlMi rM4 r X To r i AtmA t J1 k.rt -i jr rtf)r Mrtt . j ! w. -. Tfcn. rritK ami ri:.i:.uu.K. T1m ajwMlr. in dflicribin tni rnttj ion. sn it t -1 rxt ptir'. lUrw psmrvtt hie.' In th- i tuna Us erellc. tlit St Ls paeifvn at woll a pnfiag. for while K p"ur:' e. U pncil . Ih iKntci which j ursty alTont mukes ii poaM.vMir pcih- m bwinng nix! Inrtv ! 'HV- , x 1K" IT" " m 1'coful ..mlrar. ltd-r il ln.n.. tion thrr .il lr . jmltag dp- iKn to lire nt t r with all aroint!. i and a ronlat aim to jronicH poa.' in j all the relations xnd ariMMnw of life. , The apofc'.ohc eh rtation will lneher I fullv aetcptwl "lrtt thendoro fol low aftor tbo t'unj that make fnr pe.ic." Concerning suh h ismiiph vih this nonaction, Mm "rriiH o! 1'eaeo" aiH s 'HIr-s4l st Uh pn -umkers. for thn ib.nl! fcu enlbnl ihe children of (mm! " Anung tiioa who might claim this l!e.ng was thi eiol lent l)r CoU Mather b) frm! a Miek'ty of pen.-!-maker whowo pro-fis-.ol bti-lne-n It tva to tar mutt I e dlf fereneoft anl prut onttillons. It was li.s !nuda!!o ambition lo be able to 'ay that he d d not hiiotvot uy perMi in the world who had dona him an ill olliee but he had (lin him a ginxl on for it. The -pirit of thj (iospel imnmitasn. bly t)fonlhed 111 the apmt4ic r.Mjuri nienl. Follow peace with all men.' Indeed, the 'hristinn profiMiu Is itself a declaration. "1 am lor jlmec" An con'radictury aowal U tiMjbml hi dn-ate o( an imperfect i'XjHrieiive of the titst element and finn!nia,'nl jinn ciple of thu religion winch V""r con splruoul upon its banner the hisrrip- tion "lir-t lure. Ilewliou "i.rst jiure" will be peaceable. IJhcre Is a rloe connection beten the$e characteristic-, even as of cause ntui ejbvt. Tiie order is suggestive of thetfleet ol the pb'ty the motto of which li "First pure"' th itell'eet ispeaceitblent This oiled does not, however, iinplv that there are limitations of puacabtcucs such lis would exist if we were onlv ie quired to be 011 terms of pe.nc with those who, 7i our t .timat-on. are "fint pure" in e; aractor and oudiicl. or doc trinal ieV-. Nunc ma) not eoiiie up to our idea of puriu in tln'so retracts, but we are not coiiepientIy ntMilvcd from all obligations to live jMjacabU with them, as though thry timt by "first pure" in our fir before wf ate required to be pearenble towanl Oim. We ourselves are to ! "lint punt" i our own hearts and J.ve. and blWs aai V V ,' . ' " 0,h,'r?- wl cl,,er lh" ar"- n(',r,U, u our viewn. punt or nou I his is iui. (t'Uo nt ji&t ut frit ni flif ft tkii1ii tlk of the words "First inirc. then pe.Ve- able' is coticerneil. in consorm iv, W ' anv .standard eontained in theu woril. we" are not to look for purity In othtr as a condition of our being twa ealiU with them, but we are to be blh tu and peaceable ourseho-s. ourpea'cabfi-. nes4 growing nt of our purilT. Gioat mischief may come from a mil taken use of th words "First p'jrii then p-acjlih," and tho m st mud persecutions might be repeated. tlii l"rseeutors f aymjr t the dtSTennsA I from thi'in. you be "first pure" irrcird - f.0 1 : .... i.i .. .... . ... .i.I n ... . ,. ,' -. , wt. tt-ill ! ticneejihlo tou-nn! ton hoi I ... ". . ,... .'";.l s....'.i 1... !..-..... otherwise we win cititcnu wiih vhi. hara-s you, distress you. torture you. ! kdl 3'ou. Sueh injtirioiisnfss has no 1 sanrt-on what ver fiom the word now . under cfnidernt on. which onlv re jtnre tho appropriating them to be thern- i selves "tirst pure, thn pacaable." j A ppnemble dijKit.on Is a distin-1 gui-hing m.'.rk of t hrii an character. and the want of it Is a orious defect in , the character of anr one "tnat nanieth the name of Chri-t,1 even the mat chJs name of Him whoe earthly advent w announced by th angel -cong. the key- note of which was -On earth poa , ' gooil will toward men." I iwn ail who elaim to be His followers it is raKdocl. ! in the words of an inp!rel aposUu "If it be possible, as much n Urih in yoo. live eareably with all men." To comply with th precept, the in dulgence of a contention 1 .pnt tnu; I e aroiilcd and genuine go'x! nattirw mu-t !e cii!tlv4tH!. Tkerr mtt fctbe leat jo-sjb!o remblance to .John Ul bcrne. of whom CromwvH vA that b was fo quarreline that if he could find nolnnly cImj to uarrcl with. John i v.ouMquarrui with IJIbnrne atxl Ml bumc with .John. Snuh '- ... f L1 , t iwann. o t ;i t.. i. jeacahlnes mar not be com mere an itn manv who fail to ltve ,..... 1.:,. .... ... .A.x. .t ,. , .v .-, v i". y vl MVUvi s o lo tneiimilve. T.ierwby l)oih thir k&ppi-nd-s and their uefutM:M arc gieatiy a:rHlgoL if not wholly sserlMrud. - A VLsit to aiV Hill. . , ); XTo t Hfl! is a 'arge nariral roci ne mur omWings urxn U aor . around it near i kiwL I!aikar I frans cartoon tepr atmg I'a! - ' feaking on Mars' H;lL is atrslcauin. in tnni it ihowt hnc Inirtding ao4 This also is native rock, somif- what uncvun at tbe top. bet very broad, accommodating thousands. Foraerij the orator Mood facing tke ra, whfca is jn or a few tuilas- away, with kis hack to tke people, but in Hwxeding tiwa he turned hU back to the sea aad PC peopk directly; a,iatke iUUCf HUtrr tl!rif4l ih Capitol tcW thrir f frs ih ropV, bil fcf(r o ilrcy turned arRl od t? t4W rjpoiar hr a tfc" 'ir w H Tmj4 of Tbr- aw! th miwJwss J sr of Attin on tnth Ik rs!4. ia wnftrfnl art nr 4 W? Mr3aft wtbL wa.i'9 jr fatr Mnr' HOL. an4 otn il nm t jpahfcm ntu of Minr. ?ud tV IttfcwR Uh lv ItofjwrjJe irracrt al lnt- tr- " Mr Hilt H aarlv ilKfctlW Arffoll. 4 w rr! fws fft rw Uam. rt Mar UI -7mi ih iWw fmtt M I' rmmmm d imjrle M e" - xtM art al tVn s:lWr al-MH W ! ik, mv Atkr lh k44wT U trfcerv Iho aMt Ul rkl tt kikml IMttl. It wwifcl ritftJ A w!jr ti) u tv in t a lWdor d ikrt rok Dr C4ami Uw tiwt Jfh CtV cam Vi Ai4t u pd Uy aad r- NKVErw! Mine H"V. Ssli.mm av Um? od f all pPri tin. WmI ao waa ba t ! t Ibw nrt k Atft9v !Atl pn44 town on Mar H t! i jrw-nc f rtmpmftom. jiit)cMsn4or and pvn, a! a tmtimm enrol! w k "Ita! iUIhc to d mm to Var n4 tll m ow Ubto.' U w vktt prwiP ymni tf rvAiMNi, l, lap tfUttftnnl etiUimt, wkr aU $ jrre i art tntt t ht ll gr,'t A wwa tw t tfcmMMi for kt jiatyL. ! w aHAt4n to jr!ttai again. Dfcny4W keort iifclHl t tvo story f tint vam. and OajnnrK an ltHirai4 wskM IkMirUlt nsjfw! Utat fn.th wkrk mu to cnprf hm tiurhl, and Mr. iimi1, dau tWir new life frwm tknt hour. Tb was a s! tHlimtite: tor lr MtasioHy dkKuto rncorUml m Um cvir4Krttk cKnp4T of Art. Tbkrk k btsti jKvaekinj; tbo fotmdntfcm jtri eipe 4 f ik (opd to Uo uttkrtMsntM kv if!lMl t-OMlHfl. W hen fttlHpft )m1 kts4 li. wy vx Athei, atnuo lb iktrtv lkAtHi 5Cte, 1'attl !Wlil u tk I Wknwwfi ;!, lHw ( km! utV.ow m to tkmi. m1 (IcmpLshh! ki m or kiI wtlom attl pnvkSiW? aMai rtttrroc(MM I'Utrt, a tke mnrnkHfr mn riM tut Ui uarktHMis of tke ufcgki. i'nui .s fiir t hi ft-UrrtMl wikin htm w ken h mw tbst rity wckollT jfH W kUdntry. 'I ki :ki of it kim Vi ki 4r itttal h'nrtk aiwi drtk nm wtkkWK from (iosl tU xUry n-ktek V Hi tL, kpt tke rrrl A)HMi! lo UwkHwknt of mU. nry tdivr. WUika mho werv iMtransred IrvM tk botttitHi niwi jrlor.osis lv-nl. I'nul Mnt want ttMMI f tkmr dn'r. and tnrk tktim lHt It was hi iliiit whom lk'v ritjtTl tnl thev llveit nnd inovusl at Und ikf k ing! imUmttm4 Cw. m Gtiimtjm Atiratict. rinw In lli. Toil ij rrndird wol nti ontlitrnklvt bv Ui promUn of tvwnr! Tb fnrwrtt plowing in hope ( t hnrxiMtU oruMNtr- I nj;'d bv tho win e JmpwiiUvim tknt lain tlioso who miMir in nil tbo vnrtou iiiilu-tries nnd teniee of lift. IIoihm may bo Inirn of droauis. but Uny W (iiiiu Mibstnuttnl r-allties throufi tin min.strv of toil.nv: heart" and hntU. The seed that can not take rt In tk uuhniken h! linds lMtgtuiit in the ftp turned furrow and boor "nwino zdxty. .some an hundred fold. ' We can not ape toll In eouneotUiti with Christian orvco. Duty call tis to engage In task that are otn lrk Mime mid trying, but tho radtnnoe ol hopo h the pri ilege of or faithful heart, for. "in line jen.s'in wo lmll reap. If v faint not ' Parent and teahen have rnason. ep"tinlly, to plow In hojM'. Th child life I owrv way immature, and ti"od in v eultiire and training an n oimdlng dril of patience. The giwxl rh Idreti. who aro easily (ontrolle I, and ipneirly drop in to the grooves of right habit are in tho minority. With mot, there i way wardtMMs of disposition and coniilet ol inc'iuation, that re uires "lino upon tine, and precept upon prejt." The child that jjtvo little promise, and whoso early yenr put a trotiutnt strain upon the lo'art-s of parents nuil i,'U",,, ",l'n irniie wi uriKKv teacher. oft'n lwrom' J,,W, In their cr;wn of orr!c. H 1 ot txu niiwiiin.n thlog for the dull ' ,M' u Krow ,,,l ,no bnght. Mroujjnmu I f his day and gnrnt.oti. am! iho hoy. denlsh girl mimetiums foubps Into tb nolje and thoughtful matron. Do mil 'bo dlseourad by prosonl wavward. " ''l"vr hopo. for it may Im thai thoso In your home or tin who n S " you th mo-l nnxjot). will, lndny lo cm, be tho source of vur awelol - Tiit tn.i. 1.... .. ..i.-ti.. ., ,..i . . .. 't, . . J-OrOtial nxtHTion' IL la a Mrt .!. iKf to imagine that linriti? nnoa ntu oil utMn the hristinn HUk th?r it r r - " " ' r ntle more re jutred. Jf He are true t ir hiirh ralilrr. the dara of moro mn v-; r ratohing of the oil is pat. b- T plwng i iemambHl t )mH U come in contact with tho .snag? ami 'V1'1 of 'il temper and ternJeneln oj Vrt'ature. And it w.ll not help ma t UT t" g'e a bft Ut Uie plow-hnndlM mi tr)g to escajMj from eatly ixutiti ,,- Put whether engaged In sorrfo f0turdr or others, we mav plon i pj The more utero ih taV, ' sweeter tlie nrnnl. i',ci utVoi 'IP nU the fa.thful snrrant. H&tK r hfinford, in H. H. Ixmuj. t 1 Caelce Jw-lrCtion. -"j-kamctrr Is not Uij iking a map ptrtajta) wh ho gT- t mingkt wl M 145 ow it Is that tontlal tidp' It Lye lUt n all thing Th SU$ruUtr -- - ,,v. . ...,..- uM.qu uiN,er in t your dwl a great f I or a l iwutyr mockingly akI an in'i of as ! f bristton woman, Tkrv wai a Po. -nd thrt Anmnr utrr.iin bcr ' spited -Mrf.I m --rt.. ti 1 rU I f eaven aud tctrto ra; not ra r., ti' , ,: 7 tela H.fe. mI J! k & o rnnll tkat lit can dlB in th por keorC taji xnm have trlel the HBIr tostik ak in oW ac. in ataneas - - - - -.. - ..... a ik. i in hja.tH, i0 Ume acJ ai Ik toe tr , 1 - aad U death. Lawyers kar trll 1 it; slaiet-Rpr, ,aTy lr, l Hxmij ka triI Jt U fcj caaritfa. !u rUneatc and : law bt It U not wm otu. li 1. . as'- fito; t ks erjr rpttfler amJ nevr oids It U te Ijottf iloofc r ce-J no ofevr; tbe longer il is tried ,Avs icore ktisf&ctorilr It is prtrrnl ib oroi i-3 iortl. wnich abulcih for. 5f, taken a grci UMmt, i.;L ..t.i77. tkoa kt voithmw wz to atar air " I cr.' "I 4" S C hZ?i Lcaa t atar ekere aavbW 2l.JT 1. . wall stay I ot iwear "aJ Z i?J2 weav ki wont If, &rmfr. -.-r. K V i f 4 si 4 J W -k-4 P r c Ir 1 I z mi 4 4 4 MCt! f jr ic-iS- ri -' -s jkKJ. . - i , '&; -j., y-t irirtSl- " " X-?. '5"rA. .. "yFvsyyr- - V f J - "S, f- A , '2&sftFtt:3C?z3frtt x:.'! 4L. "l -. '- '&?. . :vli v . 5 .., ", j.'-- Sft W? srr Zr - .?- . Tjv - - 'j -fcT.-" -tt- - w tv-a jt.-i,'-rf;j.-i-, "- -, y--- M T- . -S I 'W l.--5;HrT i T ISSSaS-T - i 3. r j-, Tsii T1C -? .. -. . ii i j; -im r -" iv r2t. f ' .1 - y !i"-Ti ' .,ttrtei?VP!' t EVi "? , . -v f. --- ' -" r7-. -Ti rl ? tfJjS-.Tr. TT.-J -s ,v -s." . s i-v f . j. . ? st r&.JA .., " '- , 4 mJr " -, -v" vs- . - -r,i-vi" s 14- &! "- w. flfcJ-.'iJi rM &-&L..&mak&. ?s ta.-".i . . Vb. izs SiEKfSi