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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1898)
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. fit s. 1 . , l' I ' 1 r , ' 1 IliiisoisPlH jP . BSMitoJmBSU-o Kv LIGHT OUT OP riM INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XX. (Continued.) "Oh, weeding ami toddling about picking up atones nml and doing inlil Jobs generally," answered David, who was beginning to get rather iiiieoiu fortnblo under the lire of her truthful eyes nml U10 terrible directness of her questions. "In fact, you have nuulc Isaac unite'.' lliiB. laborer, Blavey to your grand now gardener, Is that It 7" she cried. "Oh, coniu now," he begun, but Dor othy stood still In the road and con fronted him angrily. "Is It ro or not?" she asked. "Well, something like thut." he ad mitted, unwillingly. "la It absolutely so or not?" Dorothy Mked again. "Well, I'm afraid It is," said David, with a great air of making a clean breast of the whole matter. "You .see. Dorothy, tho old fellow never was much of a hand at gardening " "Ho was good enough for uk," Kighed Dorothy, In heart broken voice. "Yes; but Indeed ho teally was past his worlc, or I should never have thought of displacing him. And If it hadn't been for you that he was a ;jood many years your gardoner " "Nearly forty years," put in Dor othy. "Well, of course, If It hadn't been for that 1 should Just have replaced him without troubling any further about him. As It was, I made a place for him, and I gave him ten shillings h. week for what I could get better done by a boy for six." "And the cottago?" asked she. "Oh, well, of course, the cottage goes with tho situation," answered David, who was getting rather sulky. Thoro was a moment's silence: then Dorothy suddenly stopped and turned to faco him. "David," she Hashed out, "you may bo a good farmer, but you nro a hard man, a hard man. One of theso daya you'll come to be but, thore, what Is tho good of talking to you? If long and faithful Fervlcc will not touch your heart, what else will?" "There Is one thing which will al ways havo power to touch my heart," ho said, eagerly. "Shall I tell you what?" "No," said Dorothy, wearily. "I prob ably should not believe. It. If forty years would not do It, nothing else could." As she spoke she turned down tho street which led to Palace Mansions, for she saw that It was hopeless now to try to prevent his finding out where Hho lived; and, Indeed, now (hat Dick was safely out of the country, alio did not think that It mattered much. Da vid, for his part, took advantage of tho (pilot side street, and spoke out what was In his mind. "Dorothy," ho said, "comn back to tho Hall, and I will show you whether I am a hard man or not; only comn back and let us forget thu past, nobody need know anything. 1 will never remind you of It. Only come back, my dear, and everything shnll bo as you wish as you direct. I'll Rond tho new gardener to Ilolroyd, and Isaac shall bo head gardener at the Hall, with a couple of men under him to do tho work. Does that tound llko being hard, Dorothy?" "Yes." said Dorothy, coldly "hard est of all, becauso you would not hosl tato to buy mo, body and soul, through my compassion and pity for those poor unfortunato ones, who can not help themselves, and can not fight against tho hard power which your money and your strength give you." "Oh, Dorothy, It Is not so," he cried. "I only ask you to como back becauso I lovo you and want you. Hcsldes, I can not bear to seo you as you look now tired and worn, and ten years older than when you turned your back on all your old frlendj for tho sake of a follow who hns brought you to this." ' "To what?" Dorothy cried, her eyes opening wide, and her tones expressing such astonishment that David fairly quailed beforo her look. "To ft ghost of your old self," ho an swered curtly. I3ut It was all of no use Dorothy could bo curt, too, on occasions, and she was so then. "It sccniB to mo that you aro making mistakes all round, David," alio said, coldly. "I am not very well, and tho heat has tlrod me but I am not what you take mo for. I havo been, thank God for It, a blessedly happy wlfo for ninny months. 1 will wish you good morning, David." Sho turned away without giving him time to say a word, and went as quick ly as wns posslblo toward her home, and wont In without turning her head to see what hnd beenmo of him. As for David Stevenson, ho simply stood rooted to thu spot where sho had left him, until sho disappeared from his sight; then ho took n step or two as if to follow her, but changed his mind, and retraced his steps, with a faco llko a thunder cloud. Ho wns do occupied with his own thoughts and his own disappointment that ho never noticed a smart victoria and pair which wa3 drawn up Just within tho corner of tho quiet street, tout Its occupant, an old, white-haired gentleman, had noticed him, and took keen stock of him as ho passed. David Stevenson would hnvo been consider ably surprised If ho could havo heard tho order which tl'b uamo old gentlo man gavo his coachman Just after ho bad swung past. "Follow that gen BffiiFiV ! ,yi'3pftMuli f r . HiRs . . tleman closely. Don't lose sight of him." "Yen, m' lord," said the servant, and hopped up onto the box, glvlnu the order to tho coachman. 0 "All right," murium mI that digni tary In reply, then added In a lower voice Htlll, "What's the old codger up to now, I wonder?" 'Tucommoii piettv girl." answered Charles, In an equally low tone, "We've been after her some time." "Who Is she?" "Mrs. 'Arris. Lives In Palace Man sions," with a wink. "H'm! I wishes her joy of 'itn," said tho coachman, screwing his face up Into a thousand expressive wrinkles. "Me, too." said the footman, snig gering. "Ill, he's going Into the Park." whereat the coarhniau turned his horses in al Prince's (late, nlso, and they drove in abreast of David Ste venson, who was looking no more at peace with the world or with himself than he had been when ho turned Into the High street, out of the quiet road in which Palace Mansions may be found. "Still faithful to Master Dick, or cleo the new-comer not attractive enough," thought Lord Aylmer, with a sneer, as he gave a sharp, keen look at the tall young man's lowering face. CHAPTER XXI. (ji , a THINK that David htevenson hnd nev er been in such a towering rage In his life as when he turned In at tho Park gates and w 0 n t swinging along In tho direc tion of tho Achil les. For during those few moments ' ;xn W&W mSAi when he watched her after sho left him and before she disappeared Into Palace Mansions, be had realized that she had gone from him forever, lie realized that whether she was actually married or not, she was not for him, and he had suddenly become aware, almost without knowing why, that thoio was a cause fur her altered looks a cause which would bo forever n bar to the fond hopes which he had cher ished during nearly all his life, certain ly ever since Dorothy as a wee, tod dling, soft-eyed child had come, fath erless and motherless, to be tho light and life of the old Hall and tho very Joy of Miss Dlmsdale's lonely hearth. So that fellow had got round her, after all his bitter thoughts ran, as ho strode along and all the worship and devotion of his life had been Hung CVSftH i- HAILED A CAD. asldo as naught for the sake of a spe cious tongue aud a swaggering, army sort of manner. As a matter of fact, Dick had not tho very smnllest shade of a swagger about him, but David Stevenson was tho kind of man who Invariably Judges every man by a type, and to him an army man wns a man who turned his toes out a good deal morn than was neces sary und said "Haw!" aftor every three words ho spoke. That tho man who had Gtolcn Dorothy's lovo from him did neither of these things mudo no difference to David's concoptlon of him. Ho had stolon Dorothy from him. and that was enough to mako David endow hltn In his own mind with all tho most hateful attributes of his detestable class. Nor did he oven stop to consider that ho was distinctly unjust In crediting Harris with stealing Dorothy's lovo from him. For It is Impossible to steal from any man what that man had never had to lose, and niost emphati cally ho had never possessed one little tiny comer of Dorothy Strodo's heart; to bo plain, Dorothy had always do tested him. For an hour or more David strode about tho Park till tho storm of fury which possessed him had Eomowhat calmed down, and always tho smait victoria, with itn pair of high stepping, (lory horses and Its pair of wooden faced, Imperturbable servants In their white nnd crimson liveries, dogged his steps nml kept him fairly In sight; and at Inst David noticed thorn. "Damn that supercilious old brute," ho mustered, as they passed him for tho twentieth time; then ho stood at the railings a mlnuto or two nnd thought how slow It was wonderod how men and women could bear to crawl np and down In lino, fretting tholr lino horses Into a fever and never getting boyond a foot's paco. Ho turned away from tho row into a sldo path, but tho next moment ho W'- 1 ' if iMifc - rPY- l3 I'l' 'Zjr'zt III .- -i" -- saw that the smart victoria had turned1 Into that toad also. "Confound him, he must be watching me," he thought, Irritably, "and yet what should he want to watch mo for? Oh. hang It. I'll go home!" Without a moment's hesitation he turned his steps toward Apsley Houso and made his way out at tho big gates, where he hailed a cab and gavo the man the address of his hotel, and forgot about tho white-haired old gentleman In the smart victoria. Hut the victoria was there, neverthe less, following Immediately behind tho modest ab; and when David got out and went into the Grand Hotel, Lord Aylmer called to the footman: "Charles, 1 want you to take a mes sage. Marker, stop," Parker pulled up the horses beside the broad pavement and Charles got down to hear his lord's orders. "(Id Into the Grand and find out that gentleman's name don't mention mine." "Ye.-, m lord." said Charles. Now, Charles happened to be an In genious youth who was not troubled with any nice scruples about his hon or, and believed that the easiest way wan invariably the best way. Ho therefore, secure In tho halo which his smait white and crimson livery was enough to cast around him, went Into tho hotel and addressed himself to the stately house poller of tho establish ment. "I say, porter." said he, "my master, the Dook of Middlesex, wants to know the name of a gentleman Just como in came In a 'ansom tall, fairish chap, looks llko a country gentleman." "D'year menu that one?" asked tho house porter, talcing Charles to 11 ghis3 door leading to the reading room antl pointing out David. "Yes, that's the one," Charles an swered. "Oh, yes: that's Mr. David Steven son, of Ilolroyd," said the house por ter. "And wherc'a Ilolroyd?" "A mile or two from Harwich," an swered tho other. "At least. I heard him say so last night. His post-town is Harwich." "Ah! yes thanks. Tho Dook fancied he knoo him, but I fancy ho was mis took. Good day to you, porter." "Good-day to you. my line cock pheasant," returned tho big house por ter, contemptuously; but Charles had already reached the door and was go ing back, Koreno In tho power of his own Impudence, to Impart tho Informa tion which ho had gathered to his mas ter. "Tho gentleman's nnmo Is Steven son, my lord," ho said. "Mr. David Stevenson, of Ilolroyd, Harwich." "Ah, yes," and then the old savage pulled out his notebook and Jotted me name down without comment. "How did you find out?" "I said my master, tho Dook of Mid dlesex, wished to know, as ho fancied ho knoo tho gontlemun," Charles an swered, promptly. Lord Aylmer burst out laughing. "Ah! very clever-clever. Home." "Yes, m' lord," said Charles. Lord Aylmer laughed more than oneo on tho way homo; ho wns so Intensely, amused at tho lnvontlvo genius dis played by Charles, whom ho hnd not beforo credited with much sharpness of that kind. Ho was a mnn who nev er took the trouble to make subterfu ges to his servants; If he wanted a bit of information, ho simply told 0110 or them to get It. without caring what means were taken or giving any ron ton for wanting It. For Instance, ho would never suy, "Go and find out who that gentleman Is," and add, as nlncty-nlno people out of a hundred would do. "I think I know him" no, ho never troubled to do that; It was simply aftor tho manner of tho cen turion, "Go nml find out who Hint la?" (To bo continued.) llnmnii MtM'hiiiilNiu Iti-qulrm r.ulirlrnnt. "Oil Is always required for lubricat ing, nnd tho humnn machine Is not an exception," says Mrs. S. T. Rorcr, tell ing how dyspepsia may bo cured, In tho ladles Homo Journal. "Fats, however, must In cases of Intestinal indigestion bo used sparingly nnd carefully. Ton drops of pure ollvo oil onco a day may bo taken cither after tho noon or night moal. It may bo put on a piece of isrcad and thoroughly masticated. Woll mado butter Is an exceedingly good form of fat, but should bo used without salt. A toasnoonful of cream takon slowly, hold In tho mouth and then swallowed, will nlso answer tho pur pose. Hear In mind that a small quan tity or any ono of theso frequently ad ministered Is much more cnslly borne than tho wholo quantity at a alnglo dose." Tho Sucri-d Firm of luilln. The sacred ilres of India havo not all been extinguished. Tho most ancient which still exist was conaecrated twolvo centurl03 ago In commemora tion of tho voyage mado by tho Par aces when they emigrated from Persia to India. Tho fire Is fed flvo times ovory twenty-four hours with sandal wood and othor fragrant materials, combined with very dry fuel. This tiro. In tho vlllago of Oodwadn, near Hul3ar, Is visited by Parseos in largo numbers during tho months allotted to tho presiding gonlUB of fire. Cleveland Plain Dealer Or If Ho Wcirn 11 Col 1 11 r WIipii Ilom. Snl.! It's not safe to always Judge from appearances. Swigglna That's true. Wo must not Imaglno that overy man has horso senao who Is constantly giving a horao laugh. An It HI11111I1I Tie. Smith "Whafa Ulank doing now?" Joaea "You fall to put tho question properly." Smith "Whjr. how's that?" Jones "You should havo asked who he is doing now," HOUSES TOR CIRCUS. C.NTCRINC EQUINES MUST BE CAREFULLY SELECTED. OhlUlinm to All Aliuut llliii-Ttin Olil 't'litu' CimKiiii of tlutliiK Only Ono Stood In tho Itliij; it I Time Ik AlllllUt 1'ltMtt'tl. To tho ordinary spectator the ring horso Is a comparatively uninteresting animal; he goes around at a steady canter, while the rider goes through more or less dlilleult feats; but the circus proprietor would tell us that a really good ring horse Is one of tho most valuable properties, says the Lon don Field, in order I hat Hie perform er may execute his feats with accuracy the horso must travel at 0110 even speed; for f ). cn, t0 ,-,), ., Htnrl or slacken his pace the rider would como to the giound. He must nl.-to be well accustomed to tho hiitlucKi of the ring, for neither tho music of tho band, tho action of the clown, i.or. as In tho case of tho Jockey act, the 1 mining up to lilni of the rider, must cause him to alter hit speed; and It may surprise some people to learn t lint n Iiiii-mh Is seldom perfect for tho ring until he has had about three years' experience. Tho ring horse Is, perhaps, entitled to our sympathy, for tho continuous can ter must become ery monotonous, and not only have horses to appear once or twice In the day at public exhibi tions, but they aro also requisitioned for rehearsals, In order that new tricks may be practiced, and fresh hands taught their business, while In bare back acts their coats are freely rubbed with resin in order that tho performer may have a good foothold. It Is per haps somewhat of a feather in tho cap of military equitation that Philip Astley who was probably ono of tho moat successful of the early trainers learned much of his business while a trooper In a cavalry regiment; no that even In those days (somewhere about the year 1770) tho cavalry riding mas ter would appear to have been more conversant than other people with the breaking and training of horses. Dur ing recent years tho greatest advance linn perhaps been in tho training of what aie called "liberty" horses; that Is to say, horses which aro "Intro duced" Instead of being ridden. With in the memory of people who arc scarcely more than middle-aged, more than ono horse was seldom, If ever, seen in tho ring at once. Ho was brought In and went through his per formance to the grrut delight of tho asbembled spectators, whereas now we DELIVERING LETTERS ON STILTS. Tho modern postmnn hns been Inounted on a bicycle, has boon given a horso to ride, sometimes n horso draws him about, but tho queerest of all methods of locomotion of postmen Is that which is utilized In France, whom men of letters and papers move about on stilts. It Is not meant that all tho French postmen mako their rounds In this fashion. Only thoso who sojto tho country and tho post olllco olllcials through io great Btretch of land that lies between Ilordeaux and Hayonno aro so distinguished. All this laud Is covered by a growth of gorso and broom which makes walking a very dlilleult matter, tho postmen, more territory man Greater New York however, havo found that there Is ft possesses. Tho skates, therefore, ln way to render It much easier for them- stead of being a hlndranco and n dan selves and that Is by taking stilts. To ger, really mako this work easlor, and walk about In this fashion Is not as tho postman in tho Landes, as' thU easy as walking on one's feet In tho queer tract of cauntry Is called, ro ordlnary way. Tho stilts aro fastened jolces at tho coming of winter, for ho to tho feet of tho postmen, and aro realizes that his task will becomo a not unllko thoso with which tho nmall considerable percentago lighter. Clad boy makes nnnunl dctourB. To stand n his capoto, or sheepskin cloak, ho still any length of time on them Is of scurrlc3 about over tho country until courao Impossible without support, nnd ho has been qvory-whero that his duty so a poiu i raiiii'u ii i"iw mi (.... way that the yeoman onco lugged about hla qunrterslaff. On thin polo tho post- man leans when ho wishes to rest, and In thla way nianagca to got nlong very comfortably. There Is anothor propo. Bltlon to faco when winter comes, aa of necessity tho Btllts sink deeply Into Ui find llfty or ?lly hoivrs In the ring at ono time, mid their performance must be logjulrd an a triumph of tho trulnorV, arl. Hcrr WullY, In his ear lier visits to England, lonsld'rably an tonlshed his vlsitorti by the Intioilitc tlon of something like llf y horses In the ring at one time, and lie niado no secret of the fact that one of the most dlilleult tasks was to make tho ponies trot along tho ring fence while tho bigger horsed wore going through their evolutions Inside tho ring. Tho ponloi used to tumble off. they became fright ened and eventually had to bo held up; but patience at last pioved victorious and the whole effect was extremely good. It Is universally admitted that memory Is a horse's strong point and It Is on thin that trainers work. A lomurknblo example of a horse's mem ory otTiiro'il In the ease of a pony once owned by an lCngllshinan who for many years was at a famous circus. In the early das of his c.ueor ho owned a small pon.x, which lie sold when his establishment Increased. Nearly a dozen years later ho wan tenting near Urlstol, when a man came to him to asl whether he wan open to buy a small pony. He said he was. and, on Inquiring how old the pony might be, ho was told fi yeais. On the stood 'being In ought to him ho at once recognized It as tho old pony and sug gested to the man that It was a little more than fi years old. The would-bt vender was Indignant at his worda be ing doubted. "Well." said tho pros pective buyer. "I hud thin pony :ome thing llke"len or twelve years ago, and I think I can prove, It to you." He then gavo the pony his cues, and tho little fellow wont tluuiigh tho per formances as though he had been do ing thorn dally, though possibly In tho Interval ho had never been asked to perform. Ililllroail llnllilliif; In L'liioii. United States capital Is Invested In the railroad now building between Se oul and Chemulpo, In Corea. The Co roaiui wciu supposed to furnish timber for ties, but, having proven their In ability to do so, Japan has been called upon for such as aro needed Immedi ately. A million and a quarter feet, the first ever used there from this country, has been sent from Pugot Sound, and further orders havo been placed. A I'osrr. Johnny Pop, may 1 iiBk you a ques tion In arithmetic? Happy Father (proud of his son's lovo for study) Certainly, my boy; certainly. Johnny How ninny times what makes seven? snow and this makes walking a very dlilleult matter. This the gonlus of tho postman has proved sufficient to over come. Ho accomplishes his undertak ing with tho aid of a thin woodon skate, wrth which ho Bklma along tho surfaco of tho snow and Ice without filnklng nt nil. It Is by no means an easy matter to balanco one's self on Btllts tied to tho knees. What then must bo tho effort of skating on stilts? This French postman makes romark ablo speed an ho shulllca and glides about from ono place to another. Often. times tho routo which ono man ha8 to travel on foot In this fashion Includes culm nun. Buiuuuuies postmen or n neighboring territory meet him and chulleugo his floetness, tho result be- ing n tourney. Many of tho postmen who follow this method of transporta tion aro said o mako as good tlmo as most peoplo would with a horso and bUKgy. POLISHING r.OIOUS t.TONES. A llrlef l)rcrlitli)ii of Vrrjr fnlrrint liiK I'mcoft. The llrst thing necessary In polish ing a preloits stone la to silt It; thla Is done by menus of a thin shoot-Iron disk, placed In a horizontal position und nitidis to rovolvo by very sniplu machinery, says the Philadelphia, Times. Diamond dust Is applied to tho edge of tho disk, and sperm oil Is dropped upon It from n can. If prop cry managed a very small quantity of diamond dust will last all day, and not much of It will be lost. In order to prevent appreciable loss, a tulito with a raised edgo all around It Is provfucd. The diamond dust used In polishing stones Is made from bort, or cheap, coarse diamonds. After being silt, the stone In ground on horizontal whcobi of lead, brass or Iron, nnd sometimes of wood. These wheels nro called "laps," and tho workman who cuts and polishes stones is a lapidary, from tho Latin worl lapldailus. Lapidaries ac quire great facility In shaping and polishing stones, and from a glvon pal tern aro ablo to produce any object re quired with great dexterity. Diamond, emery, agato or corundum powder I spread on the laps; gradunlly tho pow der becomes Imbedded In tbo laps nnd the utono yields to them, Tho stono Is held either with tho lingers or by wax In tho hollow at the end of a stock, und is pressed against the revolving laps. For tho Inst polish tho laps aro covorod with cloth, leather or hard brushes. Tho facets, or Hat surfaces which give brilliancy to transparent Atones, nro cut by means of a horizontal grinding wheel by tho sldo of which Is placed an upright, club-llko pleco of wood. Into this heavy piece of wood, in different places, a rod Is stuck, at ono end of which the stone Is fixed with cement. As the wheel revolves the Btono Is pressed against It nnd a facet Is out: to make a new facet tho rod holding tho ntouc Is simply stuck In another hole In tho club-like piece of wood und Is thus given a new inclination or an il lc. PARTITION MUST COME. Wli) tho Olt-fUlnl i:iiiilro Hid Fulr to do to I'lere. February Ilevlew of Reviews: The situation on tho Chinese coast that has followed Germany's selzuro of Kluu Chou has continued to hold the fore most plnco In tho attention of the world. Nobody knows what will hap pen eventually, but It Is not likely that the great game of Chinese partition Is to begin at once. In duo time, how over, the Chinese empire bids fair to go to pieces. Wo havo bcou nccustomd In times past to think of tho Chinese as several hundred millions of perfectly homogenous people. Aa a mutter of fact, ulthough they belong to tho grea yellow division of tuo human race, tho diversities of typo In the different parts of China are greater than tho di versities among whlto men of Europe, and there is less connection and by far less sympathy among them than among tho dlscordnnt population elements that mako up the present day conglom erate that wo know ob tho Austro-Hun-garlan empire. Thoro Is an Immenso range of dlnlectn In China, and It often happens that tho peoplo of ono neigh borhood cannot talk with thoao who llvo in nnother four or flvo miles away. Thcro la no nuch thing in China as a pcrvaslvo national feeling or an Im perial patriotism. Tho various pro vincial governments aie not under firm control by the central government, and such mllltury and naval forces as exist aro provincial rather than Imperial. Tho Chinese of different provinces nnd sections hato each other worso than they hate tho foreigners of othor races. When tho moment arrives for a par tition of China upon a plan that would not lnjuro European peace, tho thing can bo carried out an easily na was tho German lauding and conquest nt Klao Chou. Ilnlry IlitrPH of Mankind. Thn AInoB, who Inhabit tho north ernmost Islands of tho Japan aichlpol ago, aro tho hairiest peoplo In tho world. Amongst them, tho hair over tho shoulders und ou tho hack and limbs la sometimes so thick und long nB to deserve tho name of fur. The Australians nnd tho Todas of the Nil giicrrlcs aro dlstingulBhed for their halryness. In Urazll thoro la a trlbo called tho Cafusos, who possess hair of u very extraordinary kind. It rises perpendicular from tho head in closo, curly masses, and forms' a wig of such enormous dimensions that tho posses sors mu3t stoop low when entering their huts. ABOUT HUMAN LIFE. Thoro nro 3,00 1 languages in tho world, and Its inhabitants profess more than 1.000 religions. Thoro aro on tho earth 1,000,000,000 inhabitant. O' theso 33,033,033 dlo ov ery year, 91,8f jvory day, 3,730 every hour, CO every minute, or ono overy second. Tho number of men is nbout equal to tho number of women. TlTo avorago of llfo Is about thirty-thrco years. Of 1,000 persons only ono reachea 100 years of life; of every 100 six reach tho ago of CS, and .not moro than ono in" COO lives to SO years. Tho mnrrled aro longer-lived than tho single, and above all thoso who ob Eervo a sober and Industrious conduct. Tall men live longor than short onos. Women havo moro chances of iifo In their favor, provlous to BO years of age, than men have, but fewer after ward. Tbo number of marriages is In th proportion of 75 to 1,..- individuals. Peoplo born in tl e spring aro generally of a moro robust constitution than oth ers. Deaths are moro frequent by night than by day, Tho number of men capablo of bearing arms Is calculated at one-fourth of the population. rf i I ; i i.i il If . S 1 1 i H t . ifl 1M Cmm-&4''j m ! ii m rr i nwniiwinwiMi pieiii n it qtnYrrrt - i . 1K't.pu,!iH,mwi(ifmljtV jWHyW'rT'T t ("asjwisw' r v . mS(ftw.''rt-rt' liPiFi iT3Tmrw."? r IT J'! tf IV