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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1897)
MiiMBraari'ir :3a2222SS2SS S THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, jUJNjl 4, 1897. E k r ! '' DEPT. OF I11TEKI0R. Gbief Donoghue Also Benefitted by Paine's Celery Gompound. Washington, May 14. In all thode partmonts at Washington Paine's colcry compound has become tho ofllce expression for an ideal invlgorator when one Is "run down" by overwork, conlining duties, or any of tho many causes that result in ill health. Hero is what a prominent oilleial in tho department of the interior says of Tnino's celery compound: Douartmcnt of the Interior, I General Land Office. J It affords mo much pleasure to state that Paine's celery compound has been to mo an excellent spring remedy, and particularly bouetleial to tho nervous system and digestive organs. I cor dially commend its use. M. F. DONOGHUE. Chief ot Contest .division. Among the thousands ol voluntary letters of acknowledgement for bene fit derived tiom Palue's celery com pound, there have already been pub lished lu tho Washington papers testi monies from uiuu representing every department of the national govern mentnot only from many of the best known congressmen, but from hosts of hard-working. clerks unknown outside of their immediate circle of friends. Some of those who have voluntarily indorsed Paine's celery compound are: Roiigrckumnu Power of Vermont. ' 0(iiiRrcKmnn Meredith of Virginia, UoiiKreimineil Hell of Colorado. t'oiiKrvMUiiaii Ni'lll of ArlmiMis. CoiinrchMiiiin Wllbvr f New York. CoiiKruttmau Oram of Ytrmout. CmiKreMU'B Otcy of Yln;luta. Mr. Carllle'a I'rlvnle ttasrvlnry. "A LITTLE NONSENSE." J Pat "Say, Mike, why don't you buy a bicycle?" Mike "liekase, if I want to walk I'll walk standing up." lloston Herald. Ethul "Do you allow Churles to kins yon when you are not engaged to him?" Muud "It isn't au allowance. Ho culls It a perquisite." Hay moud'a. "What," cried the orator, fiercely, "What, I aslt, causos poverty?" And from tho back of tho hall n hoarse voice answered, "Lack of cunh." Ilarlein Life. A girl Is always saying "don't" to nomo boy, but there's a difference be tween tho way she says it to a young man und to her brother. Atchison Globe. An Enthusiast Thoiightso "Smith is quite an ardent llshormaii, isn't ho?" Nuso "Well yes: ho alwavs takes aomo of thu ardent with hlin." De troit Free Press. First Married Man "I got to know my wlfo only about three mouths be fore 1 married her." Second ditto ditto "And 1 mine only about throo months after." Tlt-lllts. Llttlo Johnny "Pu, what Is th diiTorcnco between peculation and speculation?" Pa "No difference, Johnny, to speak of; no difference." lloston Transcript. Miss Elderby "I don't understand why soinu women are so sonslttvo about their age. I have never tried, to con coal mine." Miss Trenchant "You ure very wise." Vogue. - - , Don't thin your blood with . sassafras or poison it with blue-mass; but ntd iiiituro'by using DeWiu's Lim Early H-urs, the famous little pills for con sllp.ttloii, hllioustiafes and stomach nnd l!v r troubles. They tiro, purely vegu 1 1 1 o, CT. li. Catling, r H t lull Mffc ti.t wj &iVv l, ' j t totfe , i m1 v " r i - r jil ot lift., 'i. i ,i- i i ii n .' toko '. i'h V . Ntiu W nil, i .!( i-h WBs.iuuu Hi . All Urih,!n out. Ciirfl taarait l-ii lloofelot 'i'ii j lainlo free Aildriu.ii Sterling jtcinody (, ctiU-uno or Now York, Hon. William B. Smith, Sept. U. i. Hotnnlral Gardeu. MaJ (Jen. lllrncy, Commodore Howell. I.tcutC. A.McAlllsior. lion. V. U. Sttckney. U. S. Navy. Paine's celery compound builds up tho "run down" health iia sure inter rupted, steadfast fashion from which there cau be no relapse. It wipes out unhealthy humors from tho blood, opens up the skin and makes it do its full share in purifviug the blood. Tills cleansing the blood through and through is tine of tho unfailing ac complishments of Paine's celery com pound. From n life long contact with tho many forms of nervous debility and im pure blood, Prof. Kdward K. Phelps, MA)., IX. 1)., of the Dartmouth medi cal school, was led to the discovery of Paine's celery compound as tho crown ing achievement of an extraordinarily active and successful professional life. No acceptable substitute for Paine's celery compound exlsis. Each year further accunitnulatos evidence of the tinequaled capacity of this greatest of all known remedies for restoring health and vigor. Now that spring has come, nerves, blood and vital organs cannot remain clogged by poisonous humors nor starved by overwork and lack of .sleep without great risk. Paine's celery com pound is the most intelligent, wheat means anyone can employ for driving out disease and rcMnring a healthy I tone to the entire system. CHUIlCil NOTKS. MKTIIODfST. Morning services at 10:110. Sunday school at 11:00. Junior league at -1 p.m. Senior league at 7:00. Baccalaureate sermon ntS&Obytho pastor. Chapel Sunday school at 8;00. Prayer and Praise service on Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Come and welcome ltr.v. J. M. Dauuv, Pastor. CI1HI9TIAN CIIUUCII. Morning nddross'A Patriot's iridc," to (t. A. H. Post, No. 80. Evening tlieino for tlu overllow ineuting, "The Latest News from Heaven."' Afternoon service at the Wobbei man school house. Children's day e.erclses deferred one week. Prayer topic, June Pth, "Faithful ness lu Little Things." Luke, U5:t-li, L. A. Hussong, Pastor. CONOItKGATlO.VAL. Sunday School at 11:15. Junior Society at -1 p. in. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. in. IIAl'l'IsTOIIlJItOII. Moiuiiig service at 10:30. Sunday School at ll;U0a in. Junior Union at 1 00 p. m, Young lVojile's Society ut 7 p, m. Evoliiiig service at 8 o'clock Midweek. pn)m iin-iing WHttut8 dy at 8 p, in, We wquiid. a' fiord i.tl invitntioH to all. V.AX, Wi.i.i)i;., I'amor. :' . . mnieaui Ynnr nirit Willi ( Cftindy Ciithnrtlcuro cotinllpallou fofovor. ic.. If U 0. 0. full. druggUii relumi money tsrurxta. 10c, COMMENCEMENT. (CONTINCRIl KIIOJI 8BVBNTII I'AMK.) world "n legacy of Imperishable thought, clothed in the legacy of ini perishable art;" Phidias and nncicnt art, in which lit- had no rival among his contemporaries. Ho was to sculp turuwiintKicliyliiH was totrngio poetry Kitblima, grar tl, representing idcnl ex cellence. Yet, i cannot close without mentioning the noblest life on which all history hang!. Wo liavo not far to go buck into an tiquity to the time when the meek and lowly Nazei cue made bis appouraneo on the stage of life, as the "Light of thu WorM" among men. What Chris tian heart does not thrill with joy ami happiness at the mention of the blessed hold and Master, who In the immortal monument of man's faith and hope? We, in our humble sphere of action may not bn able to make our lives il lustrious and famous in this world, but we may bu of those, who, in sweet, humble service for the master, shall be "great in the kingdom of heaven." "Yet ihrluk not tlion, whoo'cr thou art, Kor God's great purpone let apart Ilefore wlionc far decerning eyea, Tho Future an the Present licit" "The Chicot Day. " LILLIAN SMITH. Ttie iiimtiierday li closed the sun la aet, Well have thy done their ofllce, Tliase bright hours, The latest of whose, train roc a swiftly out lu tho red west. The green blades of the ground Have rUcn, ami herds have cropped It; the youug twig Has sprcad'lts plaited tissues to tbc Mill; Flowers of the garden and the waste have blown And withered; seeds have fallen upon the sol) From bursting cells, and lu their graves await Their resurrection. Insect from the pools tho nlr a while with humming Have tilled wings. Tlmt now uro still forever; painted mollis Have 'Tuinlered the lilue sky, and died again: The mother bird hath broken from her brood Their prison cell, or shoved them from the nest I'lumed for their curliest llljtht. In bright alcoes, In woodland cottage with barky walls. In nolseme cells of the tumultuous town. Mothers have clasped with joy tbc new born Dabe; Graves by the lonely forest, by the shore. Of rivers and of ocean, by the wbvh Of the thronged city, hnve hollowed out And filled and closed. This day liulli p.irted friends That ne'er before were parted; It hath knit New friendship; It hath seen the maiden plight Her faith and trust her peace to him who Ung Had wooed, and It hath heard from lips which late Were eloquent with love, the Ural harsh words That told thu wedded one her peace was flown. Farewell to the aweetsanshlnel One glad day la added now to childhoods merry days. Aud one calm day to tho-e of "inlet age. Still the licet hours run on, ad, as I lean Amid the thickening darkuesa lamps are lit, lly thOKc who wat( h the dead, and tboc who twine, Flowers for the bride, the mother from the tyea Of her sick Infant shades the painful light, Aud sadly listens to Its iiilck drawn breath. Tho day is fust closing. Nature seems to revel lu hor many farewells to tho departing day. Tho beautiful rod rays of the sotting huh casts its halo of splendor o'er the earth's fair laitdHcapo. v Green gruB.so'rt and herbs seem to take on it deeper color; and every troo or lilado of grass lifts its drooping head to cast it loving glances at the sunset. Here and tliore over earth's verdant .summit nro found sweet little blooming faces of blossoms; each little facoturtiod no gently and trustingly to the happy rays of sunset as if they sought its farowoll kisses. Once tho deep ullenco is broken by tha sweet twittor of u bird a.s it flies merrily to Its nest; and it soems to say as it wings Its courso through the azuro skies'Muke hastol" Make haste!" "Tho day is done." Tho snow white lambsoii the verdant meadows, and tho uneasy eows in the leafy clover, ceaso from their feed ing and start, joyfully homeward, as if thoy too feel the coming of tho even ing breezes, Weary pedestrians seek their places of abode, and slug praises to "The Heavenly Father Tor His bountiful goodness towards them." uio lanorers .cease from their toils and with liL'ht hearts and nvti......i.i lllltiiu iiiwl in K.1...1 At ....J..-;, I., jw,n, uu(i moir wenry homeward way, mid, as thoy approach that place of blest abode, .sweet child bit faces greet their loving oyes and thoy fool the happiness of the "tio that binds thu loving hearts in on0, , The farmer boy too, grouts' tlio ap proaching twilight and traces his foot Mops to ids plnt'M of rest, and, as ho trlppsulougb, busily engage! build ing castles in th air His day dreams aro interrupted only by the trillH of a nightengalo or, perchance some wild ;.v u.u nit'Kllw US riwl1K ,noo brushes swiftly past hlni, only to bo noticed for a inouiunt, and Hum lost to view. And ns we observe the careless far mar boy It is impossible to rofrnln from .MiyliiR In tho li.g.iHge of the poet rim curfew t.tii, tt,e ku f ,.artliir dm .mlWnlmtl.i.i l.tniwyr, , iU(i , I JlO plouuiiu. , ,,UI, 1, I,.,,,,,,,, wu ' Anaiwv-me ..oiWi. .iMUuwwuiulinmo." Dr. Price's Cream UakinVT'owaeT" k A Pure arape Cream of Tartar Powdtr And yet, as wo cling longingly to tho departing sunset, as if loath to give it up, say: Now stir the (In- and clie the slimier fnl, I.ct fall the cnrialns, wheel the suf round, And while thehuhhlliig and loud Insulng urn, Throws up a steamy column, nnd Ibc cup That cheers, hut not Inebriates Walls on each Ho let us welcome peaceful evening In. As wo sit nnd watch the dying em bers glow in tho hearth, our fancy seems to tnko us back to the timo of our childhood days. Ono fond spot in memory as wo bring its image into view, dims our eyes with tears. It is the recollection of father, mother brothers and sisters, as thoy sit around tho fire place in tlioo beautiful evening hours. Each fiico rises clearly before our gaze, that so long ago had ceased to shine. Wo can picture plainly the bo loved mother as hho sat gazing fondly horoaud there, upon our eager child ish faces. And then, too, tho stories, such as suit tho childish fancy, were told as wo gathered close together as If vainly trying to catch each spoken word. And now! Ah! Now thoso happy careless years havo fled, and nothing remains to sootho our aching hearts but fond memories. Time is bearing us swiftly, yot steadily onward, und, at tho close of each beautiful day, wo are "Ono Day Nearer Homo." Just as tho sun sinks to rest in tho west at tho close of n radiant day, our lives ebb uway to etornal bliss. Aud may it bo our one constant aim and dosire to muko tho sunset of our lives as radiantly bright with earth's fond memorio-i, as, God's Own Sunset. "Ah. we've no abiding city, wu are kecking one to come, Where a house by hands not human Is our everlasting home; Where no night of sorrow darkcui. aud no eye Is dimmed with tears, I-'or a glory and a gladness marks the bright unchanging jeara, There, when all llfo's scenes arc o'er, may the circle lo-ed below, In the olden home of childhood and the home s precious now, Willi unbroken links be gathered where no bluer pa-lings como. And our earthly ilea be strengthened In that brighter, better homo. "Communication and Clrllltatlon." I1Y ADA SRJEI.VER. There is an old saying that tho snail, never having been out of its sholl, thinks it. tho grandest place in tho world; never having come in contact with other creatures, feels that its nar row horizon bounds all that is known of joy and sorrow, and thinks that tho world coases just beyond its shell aud nover stops to inquire whether this be true or not; it simply lies in the dust in sluggish satisfaction. Looking around among mankind to day, even in this advanced ago of civil ization, we find individuals, yes even whole nations, dragging away life in darkness and misory, ignorance and depravity, because they do not mingle with oilier people aud other nations. Lot us look for a moment at tho empire of China, so liko tho snnil in every re spect, so wrapped up in horself and ancestors that thore is no room for present improvement and no regard for a bettor civilization. His Groat Wall is the limit of all wortli to tho Chinaman. He lias no intercourse with other nations, no communication with tho rest of the world, no desiro for a hotter grade of civilization than that which his ancestors possessed centuries ago; consequently China has had less influence in tho world thnn any other country while she might, havo had tho most, by consulting ancient history of that country wo find that the Chinese wero tho real inven tors of gunpowder, porcelain, printing and tunny other important necessities. Lack of communication deprived China of tho fame of so useful and so important inventions, aud centuries afterward Europo received tho glory. Who is ablo to comprehend tho great changes which would tako pluco in China if she should engage more ex tensively in commercial Intercourse with othor natiousl Hor heathen religion would vanish liko snow nn- dor the hilliionce of tho warm rays of the midday sun, and u pure religion tlio solid foundation of all truoclvill zatioii, would then be established; and China could proudly tank among tho tlrst nation of tho world May tbnt di.y soon como when she shall burst open her shell and stand revealed in all tho glory that might bo hers, tho admiration of all people! When tho dazzling sun of Roman civilization had set forovor all nations were suddenly plunged into a long, dark night of Inactivity, a night that was to be moasurod not by Hooting hours hut by centuries. This period of seeming decay was a porlotl of pre paration, the seeds of modern civiliza tion wero slowly germinating, a civili zation boforo which oven Rome, the pride of tho nnolent pooplo and the center of their civilization, must humbly bow her head and yield to its mighty Inllitonces Tho Crusaders created a doslrofor travel, trade aud conquest ami thereby caused the flrM faint rays of another (lawn to appear, We can not luingino the horrible deal lis which wero Intliclod on thou- sunns s.n iuoso crusnuors, the many homo ties which wore cruelly severed, niKttno inttor pangs of Horjoiv which. ;; UIU "" Idf M 1 1 t . . . - iiioyoiiuuinu, out wo can so the good results transmitted by them to Hood's Stimulate the stomach, ,. rouso the llvc'r.ctire billons- Z 1 1 a lien, headache, dizziness, W 1116 sour stomach, rnnmlpjtlnii, aT V,C' ,,C.., ",n, '0,,, l"ig,ll. The only I'lIU to take with Ho,!1! si..irlll. generations that wero to come; human life is precious, but had it caused the death of us many more tho cost would indeed have been small compurod to tho groat and lasting good which man kind received. Tho growtlt of com morcial intercourse wns n direct result of the Crusaders, and tho first century of the modern ago was characterized by tho rapid growth of civilization and tho wonderful development of com merce. Commercial Intercourse Is a monns by which all nations may lie made members of ono and tho satno body Any attompt to promote n na tion's welfare without the lifo giving power of commercial intercourse would boas fruitless us to attempt to presorve life In our bodies without arteries and veins. Any country, how over small, will always prosper if it tukes commercial Intercourse as tho foundation of its prosperity. No country in ancient times was more famous than tho small nndulmost bnr ron tract of Phoenicia. Commercial intercourse alone mnde it famous. Phcunicia established remote colonies in order to furnish homes for all the strangers who came to hor shore. Tho colonies patterned after their mother country and were elevated above all other nations. Carthago wasa Phteni cian colony, sho was the dreaded rival of great Rome, und at ono timo soven hundred thousand people lived within her walls and sho ruled hundreds of cities in tho continent of Africa nlonc. Look through ancient, medinivalaud modern history and you will find that the commercial citicsnud countries tiro far in advance of all others. Who then can say that communication is not tho vital power of aimtion? Com mercial iutercoursolod man tost niggle until at last ho has been ablo to render the sou subservient to his use and con nected tho remote territories of our nation by numerous railways and tole graph wires aud thereby caused these territories to feel that they aro under the laws of one government and their thoughts tire centered thero. Educa tion has been so widely diffused that a common laborer of today is far bettor educated than the wise poilosopher of ancient times. It was commerce that prompted Christopher Columbus to sail across the vast unknown sea aud at length to discover the continent of America. The vast resources of this our native laud, would otherwise perhaps never have been revoalod to our admiring eyes. Commerce gave birth to our nation and lias sustained and olevated it until it ranks high nmong tho foremost nations. And now what will it bring to America and all commercial nations in tho future? It is evident that, when commerce shall havo attained its height, war will nover more be wagod. War Is des tructive to commerce, it was the ruin of commerce which caused Carthage to fall, aud tho ill effect of n ruined commerce was dourly seen during the civil war in our own land. War Is a relic of barbarism, aud with till such barbarous relics, it must, be laid aside Our imagination may carry us to seemingly uuottainablo hoights but commercial intercourse will elevate our country far beyond our wildest imagination, and timo alone can re veal future possibilities. i "Valedictory." IIT ADA SKJELVEB. Kind friends and parents the Class of '07 through mo extends thoir sincere thanks for your proseuce with us to night, for your smiles and encourage ment and hearty applause which has greeted our efforts, "He to our faults a little blind ; tic to our virtue very" kind." We bid you u respoctful farewell. llouorablo mombors of the school board, wo take this opportunity to ex press to you our slncerost thanks for your kind and wise supervision during tho time which wo have been associated with you Wo feel tnat, but for your generous assistance we would havo boon unable to roach our present sat isfactory attainments Wo extend to you n last farewell Cherished touchers, undor whefso kind guidance wo havo accomplished so many dllllcult things, it is hard to part from you We must now depart from your direct guidance but the benefit of your counsels will go with us lu the school of lifo which wo now must enter. W e 'ild you a reluctant farewell. Schoolmates, who still remain, you willl avelln the path which we have travelled find we wish you a successful jouruoy, Delnvod classmates We aro standing to-night on the threshold of life's K HwHH' Z TlinRG ARE NO EXCUSES r ct urnRC !rCv V . r uI KJIU ,ur t a pnoriPT AND CERTAIN tho 44 WWW 1 1 fi'H'HHm 1 school Let us go forth with tho de termination to accomplish something in u lifewliich presents so many grand opportunities. Let us not drift through life without any purpose or airi Lit us have mi aim nnd try totlo our best in whatever wr undertake, i.n.l may all peace, all joy and nil buppim-ss be hours. " The pddi u glow of witnmcr's day Hi -' oVr the vcrduiit hills. And li- sunlight fiitl with mellow ray ')! ('.eld Kind liiiiiihl'iK till; Hut eielts last beam fades away Ilejoml the mnuiilalu high, Our lips tmikl bravely, mdly s ly The parting word 'flood lijc'" Dcatnoas Cannot Bo Ctirod. lly local application, as they cannot reach the diii-a-id portion ofihuent'. There is only one way to cure deafness and that i by constitutional ivmodies. Dcafiies-i is eaiivd by an iiiuVued con dition of the mucous lining of tho Eii'iicliian tube. When this lube guts hill imil vmi Inv'i rumbling sound or Impi'ift'ct healing, and wln-n It Is en tirely cln-ii'd deafiifio is the result, and Uiil'-' the inlliiuiiiintion run betaken out ami Hi! tube icMop'd to its nor. uiul I'liuditliiu, lii'iiritig will be deploy ed foii'vcr; nine ciuts out of ten aro caii-i'd by iMtnrrh, whieli is nothing but nn iiillamcd condition of (lie miirous surfaces. e will give one hundred doilais for any case of deiifnes.sfcaused by catarrh) that ennnot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Send for clrculats, free. 1 J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall Family Pills are the best. The New a8 Hour Train to New York. Thirty Hours to Boston. Thu Sickle Plate road Is now in a position to offer their patrons tin-ur-passed traveling facilities. Three through trains daily in each direction between Chicago aud the east. Tho new schedule to become effective Sun day, May UOtli. Dining car service tin excelled. Rate lower than via other lines. Tin short lino to the east. You will save money and time by patroniz ing thi ro'id. Call on or address .1. Y. Calahaii, (iou'l Agent, 111 Adams St., Chicago, 111. H. Thorne, (i. P. &T. A. HI Adams St .Chicago, III. Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Ecrcina. The intense itching and smarting inci dent to these diseases is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye nnd Skin Oiutment. Many very bud caBcs have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 eta. per box. Dr. Cady't CeadltloB Powders, are just what a horse needs when in had condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in nse to pnt a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package. Kvcrvbody Paya Ko. C!ni'iirots Candv Calluu t'f. the inns', wen en d medical diTovcryof the ape. pibs ti t. end i-efreHhinr to the taMe, net iter.tiy rind tiivliivrlv on Mdiioy,. Jlvcrnnd bowels. ii'Kiitiiu; llin entile rt.VRU in, dispel iniii ciKu he. miiic, .'ever. Iinhitur! rortnli iii'n Inn. Dlilll iMies. l'ili( uliy .UHl 117 i. IIOX : . .. (). ( ' in di.y: ,n, a. Mi i m. .-wu u-.d ('..in-ntiie, d to cure by all ilru.-j,:lhtB. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Kiiol Eac, a jowder for thu lot t. It cures painful, i-woolcu, smarting leet und In muitl) take llic i-tlug out of coma and bullions. It'Mhi- gienlubt comfort ijtcotery of llivuge. Allen's "not Knse unices tight llttttig n d new shoes feel tuh) . ItUa certain euro for bwei.t lug, callous and hot, tired, iichlii" feet Try It I'd, . -I 1 by a i dt g Ms .tl diu (.tores. ! ma I f -"ii In ;ainph Tili.1 -m Mi.'e free. Adilrm S'ili6 nlinli'd, I cl'in K. V To I'urc Ciiiiattpiittiin former. Tnkcfi.M-.uct3 Candy Cathartic JOj urESc. If C. C. C full to cure, dniKKlMR refund money. m m To Cure I'uiistlimtloii forever. TiiUuCuMiuiels L'uiuivC'utliurlic li.- i-rC'i. HC.CC. full to cure. dnu-Kists n In mi mum -. Professors Recommend. voooeRiDbf. " SPRtNGFinLD, O., May 14, 1894. Dr. M. M. Fknnuk, Frcdonia, N. Y., Dear Sir : My grateful appreciation of your Blood ami Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic Is the object of this writing. After four years confinement to study I became run down and prostrated with nervousnessoy over work, and was com pelled to discontinue my attendance at the college when I desired to be there mo?t. The Professor recommended the use of your Medicines. After six weeks use of your Blood and Liver Kcuttdy and Neivo Tonic, I returned to the College well and ambitious, Di benefit and comfort found in oy "f .'oration to health tills a place that vorU can not etpreis," -OK S.U.K IJV 0 I. Dl'HMi NOT TO USE VW M f Baty ffijUg&yUfiiifPfr ',' CURE NO ONE REFUSES. wWw'Mm RryMoHb f tsirA RRfli&FS 11 fr HWrW'KH H f t V " . ci- 1M mwJw&&m.,; . .wiWl.. miJ,u. i,v' -v&i &!&$&!:. seftfetetT TmMz: . . 51imZEZZZE nmsa 'JtmUmmfl, .v !,: yijgiM fVt-s