a a biii 111 i iinww I I i
it'
IE
!
m
m
w
SYNOPSIS.
Tlic ntory In told by Nlcliolan Trlst. Hln
chlif. Senator John Cnllimin, offered tho
poitfollo of KPi'rctnry of ntntc In Tyler's
cabinet, la told by I)r Ward tlmt Ills tlmo
la short. Cnlhntin ileclnrcn tlmt lie la not
ready to dlo, nnd If ho accpntH Tyler'n of
fer It tnoniiH tlmt Tcxna ntid OroRon must
lie nddrd to the Union. He platiH to learn
tho Intentions of Ktutlnnd with rPKiird to
Mexico through Itarnne.sa Von Illtz. Berrct
iy and reputed inlHlrcns of the ICimllah
ninlmssnclor, Pnlicnham. Nlctitilna la sent
to brltiR tho barnncsa to Calhoun's apart
menlH and idIrspb a meeting with hln
weetlieiirt, Elizabeth Churehlll. Whilo
enrolling for the linrnnrM lintiao a car
rlftRo dnnhen up and Nicholas Is Invited to
ntor. Tho occupant Is tho baroness, who
tmys hIip Is bring pursued. The pursuers
aro Blmlen off. Nicholas In Invited Into
tho hotiRo and delivers Calhoun's tnc.isai;o.
Ho notes that the baroness has lost a
nllppcr. Nicholas In Riven tho remaining
Upper as a pledRo that alio will tell Cal-
noun everything, lie kivob nor ns socur-
ty an Indian trlnltet ho Intended for
Kll
Ir.nbntb. Kllxntieth'n father consents to
IMcJioms' proposal for her liana.
CHAPTER VII. Continued.
It was not now to mo, of course
this pageant, although It novcr lacked
br Interest There wcro In tho throng
representatives of nil America no It
wob then, a strango, emtio blending of
ronnoment und vulgarity, of enso and
poverty, of luxury and thrift.
A certain nir of gloom at this tlmo
hung ovor official Washington, for tho
minds of nil wcro still oppressed by
tho memory of tlmt fatal accident
tho explosion of tho great cannon
JPcacomnkcr" on board tho war vcb
ol Princeton which had killed Mr.
TIpBhur, our secretary of stato, with
others, nnd had, nt ono blow, como so
near to depriving this government of
Its head nnd his official family; tho
Dumber of prominent lives thus ended
or endangered being appalling to con
template It was this nccldont which
bad called Mr. Cnlhoun forward at a
national Juncturo of tho most oxtremo
dollcacy nnd tho utmost Importance.
In spite of tho general mourning,
howovor, the informnl receptions at
tho Whlto Houso wero not wholly dis
continued, nnd tho administration, un
settled ns It was, and fronted by tho
gravest of diplomatic problems, mado
such show or dignity nnd oven cheer
fulness as It might
I considered It my duty to pass In
tho long procession nnd to shako tho
hand of Mr. Tyler. That done, I gazed
about tho great room, carefully scan
ning tho different Httlo groupB which
wero accustomed to form after tho
ceremonial part or tho visit was over.
I saw many whom I know. I forgot
them; for In a rnr cornor, whero a
flood or Hght enmo through tho trail
ing vines thnt shielded the outer win
dow, my anxious eyes discovered tho
object or my quost Elizabeth.
It seemed to mo I had novor known
hor so fair aB she was that morning In
tho grcnt cast room or tho Whlto
House. Ellzaboth was rather taller
than tho average woman, nnd of that
oplcndld southern flguro, slender but
etrong, which makes perhaps tho best
ropresontatlvo or our American beau
ty. Sho was very bravoly nrrayed to
day In her best pink-flowered lawn,
mndo wide and full, ns was tho custom
of tho tlmo, but not so clumsily gath
ered nt tho waist as some, nnd so
serving not wholly to conceal her
natural comeliness of flguro. Her bon
net sho hnd removed. I could see tho
sunlight on tho ripples of her brown
hair, nnd tho shadows which inv
abovo her eyes as Bho turned to face
mo, and tho Blow pink which crept
Into her chocltB.
Dignified nlwnys, nnd reserved, was
Ellzaboth Churchill. Hut now I hope
it was not wholly conceit which led
mo to reel that perhaps tho warmth,
the glow or tho air, caught whllo ri
ding under tho open sky, tho sight of
the many budding roses of our city,
tho scent or tho blossoms which oven
then enmo through tho lattice tho
mooting even with mysoir, so lately
returned something nt least or this
had caused an awakening In hor girl's
heart Something, I say, I do not
fcnow whnt, gave her greeting to mo
more warmth than was usual with
her. My own hoart, eager enough to
break bounds, answered In kind. Wo
stood blushing like children nn nnr
hands touched forgotten In that as
Bomblago or Washington's pomp and
circumstance.
"How do you do?" wns all I could
find to sny. And "How do you do?"
was all 1 could catch for nnswor, al
though 1 saw, In a fleeting way, a
gllmpso of n dlmplo hid in Elizabeth's
cheek. 8ho never showed It aavo
when pleased. I lmvo never soon a
dlmplo ilko that or Elizaboth's.
Absorbod, wo nlmost forgot Aunt
Dotty Jennings stout radiant snub
nosed, arch-browed and curious, Eliz
abeth's chaporon. On tho whole, I
was glad Aunt Dotty Jennings was
thoro.
"Aunt Dotty," said I, as I took her
nana; "Aunt uotty, have wo told you,
Ellzaboth and I?"
I saw Ellzaboth straighten in por
ploxlty, doubt or horror, but I wont on.
"Yes, Ellzaboth and I "
"You dear children!" gurgled Aunt
Betty.
"Congrntulato us both!" Idoraandcd,
and I put Elizabeth's hand, covered
with my own, into tho short and chub
by Angers of that estimable lady.
54-40
FIOHT
BYEMERFON HOUGH
AVTHOR. OF THE MlftPIftflPPI BUBBLE
ILUOTRATIONf ter MAGNUS G.ICET11ER-
COPYRIOHT I909 y SODar-MERRl!.!. COrfPAlW
a, . . . . . 13
i i mm mmmmmmmmmmm-mmm
"Nicholas," Sho Said,
Whonovor Ellzaboth attomptcd to opon
her lips I opened mlno boforo, and I
so overwhelmed dear Aunt Betty Jen
nings with protestations or my regard
for hor, my Interest in hor family, hor
other nieces, her chickens, her kit
tons, her homo I so quieted all hor
questions by assertions and demands
and exclamations, and declarations
that Mr. Danlol Churchill hnd given
bis consont, that I Bwear for tho mo
mont.oven Elizabeth bolloved that
what I had said was Indeed truo. At
least, I can tcstiry sho mado no ror
mal denial, although tho dlmplo was
now rrlghtoncd out or Bight.
Admlrablo Aunt Dotty Jennings!
Sho forestalled every assertion I mado,
herself bubbling and blushing In sheer
delight Nor did sho lack In chnrlty.
Tnpplng mo with her fan lightly, sho
exclaimed: "You roguo! I know
that you two want to bo alone; thnt
Is what you want. Now wn going
away Just down tho room. You will
rldo homo with us after a tine, I am
sure?"
Adorablo Aunt Betty Jennings!
Elizabeth and I look it her com
fortablo back for somo moments be
roro I turned, laughing, to look Ellza
both In tho oyca.
"You had no right " began she,
hor race growing pink.
"Every right!" said I, and managed
to find a plnco for our two hands un
der cover of tho wldo flounces of her
figured lawn as wo stood, both blush
ing. "I havo every right I have
truly Just seen your father. I havo !
Just como rrom him."
Sho looked nt mo Intently, glowing,
happily.
"I could not wait any longer," I went
on. "Within a week I am going to
havo an ofllco or my own. Let us wnlt
no longer. I havo waited long enough.
Now"
I babbled on, mid sho listened. It
wns Btrango place enough for a be
trothal, but thcro at least I said tho
words which bound mo; and In tho
look Ellzaboth gavo mo I saw her an
swer. Her eyes woro wide nnd
straight and solemn. Sho did not
smllo.
As we stood, with small opportunity
and perhaps less Inclination for much
conversation, my oyes chanced to turn
toward the main cntrnnco door of tho
east room. I saw, pushing through, a
certain page, a young boy of good
family, who was employed by Mr. Cal
houn as mcBsongcr. He know mo
perfectly well, ns ho did nlmost ovory
ono elso In Washington, and with pre
cocious Intelligence his gazo picked
mo out In all that throng.
"Is It for mo?" 1 asked, as ho ox
tended his mlsslvo.
"Yes," bo nodded. "Mr. Calhoun
told mo to find you nnd to glvo you
this at once."
I turned to Ellzaboth. "ir you will
pardon mo?" I said. Sho mado way
for me to pass to a curtained window,
and there, turning my back and using
such secrecy as I could, I broke tho
seal.
Tho messago wbb brier. To bo equal
ly brlof 1 may say simply that it
asked mo to bo ready to start ror
Canada that night on business con
nected with tho department of stato!
"Come To-Nlght."
Of reason or explanations It gave
none.
I turned to Ellzaboth and held out
tho messago from my chief. Sho
looked at It. Her oyo3 widened.
"Nicholas!" sho exclaimed.
"Elizabeth," said I, turning to her
Bwirtly, "I will agreo to nothing which
will send mo away from you again.
Listen, then" I raised a hand as Bho
would havo spokon. "Go homo with
your Aunt Dotty n3 soon as you can.
Toll your father that to-night at bIx I
shall bo thero. Do ready!"
"What do you moan?" sho panted.
I saw her throat flutter.
"I mean that wo must bo married
to-night beforo I go. Doforo eight
o'clock I must bo on tho train."
"When will you bo back?" she whis
pered. "How can I tell? When I go, my
wlfo shall wait thcro at Elrahurst, In
stead of my sweetheart"
Sho turned nway from mo, contem
plative. She, too, was young. Ardor
nppcalcd to her. Life stood beforo
her, beckoning, as to me. What could
the girl do or say?
I placed her hand on my nrm. Wo
otarted toward the door, Intending to
pick up Aunt Jennings on our way.
As wo advanced, a group boforo us
broko apart I stood aside to mako
way for n gentleman whom I did not
recognize. On his arm thero leaned
n woman, a beautiful woman, clad In
a costume of flounced nnd rippling vel
vet of royal blue which mado hor tho
most atrlking figure In tho great room.
Hers was a personality not easily to
bo overlooked In any company, her
fnco ono not readily to bo equalled.
It was tho Daroncss Helena von Hltz!
Wo met face to face. I presume It
would have been too much to nsk even
of her to suppress tho sudden flash of
recognition which sho showed. Atllrst
sho did not boo that I was accom
panied. She bent to mo, as though
to adjust her gown, and, without a
chnngo in tho expression of her fnco,
spoke to me in an undertono no ono
elso could hoar.
"Wait!" sho murmured. "Thero Is
to bo n meeting" She had tlmo for
no moro as Bho swept by.
Alas, that mere momonts should
spell ruin as well ns happiness! This
now woman whom I had wooed and
round, this now Ellzaboth whoso hand
lay on my arm, saw what no ono elso
would havo scon that little flash of
recognition on tho fnco of Helona von
Rltz! Sho heard a whlspor pass.
Moreover, with a woman's uncanny
facility in detail, sho took In ovory
item 01 tno otner a costume. For my
soir, I could sco nothing or that cos
tume now savo ono object a barbaric
brooch or doublo sholls and beaded
rastonlngs, which clasped tho light
laces at hor throat
Tho baroness had perhaps slept as
Httlo as I tho night beforo. If I
showod tho ravages of 1033 of Bleep
no moro than Bho, I was fortunnto.
Sho was radiant, as sho passed for
ward with hor escort for placo In tho
lino which had not yot dwindled away.
"You Boom to know that Indy," said
Elizabeth to mo gontly.
"Did I so scorn?" I nnswored. "It is
professional of all to smllo In tho oast
room at a reception," said L
"Then you do not know tho Indy?"
"Indeed, no. Why should I, my
dear girl?" Ah, how hot my faco
was!
"I do not know," said Ellzaboth.
"Only, In a way she resembles a cer
tain lady of whom we hnvo heard
rather more than enough here lu
Washington."
"Put nsldc silly gossip, Elizabeth,"
I said. "And, please, do not quarrel
with mo, now thnt I am so happy. To
night" "Nicholas," she said, leaning JitBt a
Httlo forward nnd locking her hands
moro deeply In my arm, "don't you
know tho little brooch you were going
to bring me an Indian thing you
Bald It should be my my wedding
prosent? Don't you remember thatY
Now, I was thinking"
I stood blushing red as though de
tected In tho utmost vlllnlny. And tho
girl at my side saw that written on
my race which now, within tho very
moment, It had become her right to
question! I turned to her suddenly.
"Elizabeth," said I, "you Hhall havo
your Httlo brooch tonight, ir you will
promlso mo now to be ready und wait
ing for me nt alx. I will havo tho
license."
It seemed to me that this new self
or Elizabeth's warmer, yielding,
adorable was slowly going away from
mo again, nnd that her old seir, nono
tho loss sweet, nono the less alluring,
but moro logical and questioning, had
taken Its old place again. She put
both her hands on my arm now and
looked mo fairly in tho faco, whero
tho color still proclaimed some sort
of guilt on my part, although my heart
was clean and Innocent as hers.
"Nicholas," Bho said, "como to
night Drlng mo my Httlo Jewel and
bring"
"The minister! ir I do that, Eliza
beth, you will marry mo then?"
"Yes!" sho whispered Boltly.
Amid all tho din and babblo or that
motley throng I heard tho word, low
ns It was. I havo never heard a volco
llko Elizabeth's.
An Instant later, I knew not qulto
how, her hand was away rrom my
arm, In that or Aunt Dotty, and they
wero passing toward tho main door,
leaving mo standing with Joy and
doubt mingled In my mind.
(TO DE CONTINUED.)
HELPED SENATOR TO VICTORY
Political Opponents Made Mistake
When They Raked Up a Story
They Thought Would Hurt.
Senator Chamberlain d Washington,
who recantly made his first extended
speech in congress, on conservation,
has reminded nn old friend 01 Cham
berlain's own experiments In conser
vation. "When Chamberlain was running 1
tho sonnte," said this friend, "tho op
position went over his record with a
Hue tooth comb to find something in
jurious to him. Ono day ono of tho
strikers rushed in and announced that
ho had it.
Chamberlain was president rt a
bank when he was a young man; it
busted nnd was a horrible wreck.
'Dig It up quick," announced tho
campaign manager
The story was looked up and was
truo. Tho bank had failed, and
thero wcro almost no nssets.
They wero Just ready to put out tho
story when nn old friend of Chamber
lain's enmo nlong nnd advised against
it "Won't do you any good," he In
sisted. "Tako my word for it."
But tho campaign managers had to
do something, nnd bo tho story of tho
busted bank was given out and got
duo publicity In nil tho anti-Chamber-lnln
papers. Next day tho Chamberlain
committee gavo out a statement signed
by nil tho directors nnd n lot of depos
itors of tho bank. It said:
"It Is truo that Mr. Chamberlain
was president of tho bank when !t
failed. At that tlmo 1 j was n man of
somo property. Ho had novor been
actively connected with tho bank
management, and when ho lenrned
that It was closed nnd hopelessly In
solvent ho turned over his entlro prop
erty and personally paid nil depos
itors." Whereupon tho nntl-Chnmberlaln
people Btnrted hunting ror a now roor
back, and when election day camo tho
man whoso bank hnd failed Inglorious
ly was triumphantly elected senator.
Our Lack In Humor.
ArtcmuH Ward said that a comic
paper wnj no worso for having a
Joko In It now nnd then, and his words
hnvo ovor slnco been quoted ns em
bodying tho gospel of wit nnd humor.
Tho great ' form of American mirth
Is tho Joko. "It Ib to laugh" that's our
creed in n sentenco, Misplaced cap
itals, awkward spelling, Impossible
grammar, Infinite lucongrulty of situa
tion, endless wordplay, grotesquory or
notion nnd character, heightened by
pictures equally funny, these nro tho
things that make ub laugh. Wo aro
quick to catch tho point of a cartoon,
to enjoy tho exaggeration or a carica
ture. But to smllo at tho mock-serious,
to bo amitBcd by satire, Is a re
finement as yot boyond u
MUST GO ON
ACTION WILL 8H0W IUST WHERE
THE MEMBERS STAND.
HITCHCOCK PRESENTS A BILL
He Introduces a Resolution Which
Provides for the Disposition of
the Majority and Minority
Reports by Vote.
Washington. The house of repre
sentatives cannot escnpe going on rec
ord on tho Halllnger-Plnehot contro
versy. This wan mndo evident when
Representative Hitchcock of Nebras
ka Introduced a resolution calling for
the discharge of the house committee
on agriculture from further considera
tion of the majority and minority re
ports on the llnlllnger-PIuehot Investi
gation. The reports went to this committee
after Introduction in the house an 1
were In a fair way to slumber there In
definitely, with no opportunity for
the house to decide whether the Hal
linger whitewash should stand or not,
ns demanded by the democrats and by
Representative .Madison In minority
reports, ho should be removed from
olllce as Incomretent and an unfaith
ful public servant.
Mr. Hitchcock's resolution mnkes
certain an expression of sentiment on
the part of the house. Tho committee
on rules may pigeon-hole the Hitch
cock resolution, but, ir It does so, It
will still he lwssiblo to mako a mo
tion to discharge the committee from
further consideration of the measure.
This would give the house a chunce
to show where It stands on the contro
versy and It would also give the coun
try a chance to see Just eNactlj whero
members stand.
Impressive Funeral for Chilean.
Washington. As an official tribute
to the memory of Anlluil Cruze, late
Chilean minister, and a mark of es
teem to a friendly state, an Impressive
stato and military funeral will be held.
The services will he attended by the
president, members of the cabinet,
justices of the supreme court of the
United States, tho entlro diplomatic
corps, the foreign affairs committee
of congress, the admiral of the navy,
the chief of staff of the army, other
officers and officials of the army and
navy and officials of the state depart
ment. $40 Picture Thought to be Van Dyke.
Boston. The customs officials re
fused to deliver to a local art dealer
an oil painting which 13 said to have
been pure-hated abroad for $40 and Is
thought to be a famous Van Dyke
stolen from a private gallery lu tier
many. Tho painting was withheld nt the re
quest of the (lonuun authorities until
lis ownership has been fully estab
lished. The missing Van Dyko repre
sents a boy, and Is said to have been
taken from 11 private art gallery In
Berlin some years ago.
British Spies on Trial.
LeJpslc. The trial of the British
officers. Captain Trench of the Uoyal
marines and Lieutenant Brandon of
tho Itoyal navy, who aro charged by
tho German authorities with esplon
ago upon flic fortifications at Dorkum
has begun In the imperial court.
The defendants admitted they were
gathering military Information at the
time of their arrest, n
Augusta, Me. Severe criticism of
tho national grange, Patrons of Hus
bandry, is contained in the report of
tho executive committee, submitted at
tho annual meeting of tho Maine state
grange here. The report was unani
mously accepted.
Scientists to Meet.
Minneapolis. Elaborate arrange
munts have been completed for tho an
nual meeting or the American associa
tion for the advancement of science,
which is to be held next week at the
University or Minnesota. Twenty
seven elementary scientific societies
will ho represented nt tho gathering
and among tho participants . Hi
tinny of the foremost scholars of the
United States and Canada.
Montgomery. Mrs Esther Doas of
.Montgomery will eclcbrato hor 101th
birthday on Christmas day. She was
born In North Carolina on Dig Cold
water creek, December Hath, 1!0R. Sho
has been a resident or Montgomery
for forty-two years and has a daughter
living who Is 8." years old.
Washington, 1). C. CongrosB has
adjourned for tho holiday recess until
January 1. Little business was done
la either house on the day of adjourn
ment, owing to the difficulty of keep
ing enough members In their seats to
Insure a quorum.
On Trail of Sugar Fraud.
Washington. Customs exports from
the treasury and special agents of
tho department of Justice are making
an Investigation which promises to
add another chapter to tho story 0
sugar tnists.
An alleged abuEo of tho "drawback"
privileges, principally at New York.
Is under Investigation and ono official
says tho revelations promlso to put
tho government In position to rocovei
nearly ns much ns lu tho underweight
caBes when more than ?a,000,000 wat
paid to tho treasury.
THE CENSUS
OF CANADA
ITS GROWTH IN TEN YF.AR3
PAST.
A census of tho Dominion of Canada
will bo mado during 1011. It will
Bhow that during tho past decado a
remarkablo development has taken
placo, and, when compared with tho
population, n greater pcrcontngo of In
creaso In Industries or all kinds that,
has ever boon bIiowu by any country.
Commerce, mining, agrlculturo nnr.'
railways havo mado a steady march
onward. Tho population will bo con
siderably over 8,000,000. Thousands
or miles or railway Hnca havo been
construction olnco tho last census was
taken ten years ago. This construc
tion was mado necessary by tho open
ing up of tho new agricultural dis
tricts in Western Canada, in which
thero havo boon pouring yoar niter
year an increasing number or Bcttlers,
until tho present yenr will witness
fiettloment of over 300,000, or n trlflo
less than one-third or tho Immigration
to tho United States during tho samo
period with its 92,000,000 or popula
tion. Even with these hundreds of
thousands of newcomers, tho great
majority or whom go upon tho land,
thcro Is Btlll avallablo room for hun
dreds or thousands additional. Tho
conBUB figures will therefore show a
great a vast Incrcnso In tho num
ber of fnrniB under occupation, as woU
ob In tho output of tho farm3. When
tho figures of tho splendid immigra
tion nro added to tho natural increase
tho total will aurprlso even tho most
optimistic. To tho excellent growth
that tho western portion of Canada
will Bhow may largely bo attributed
tho commercial and industrial growth
or tho eastern portion or Canada. All
Canada is being upbullded, nnd lu thin
transformation thoro is taking part
tho peoplo from many countries, buJ
only from thoso countries that pro
Uuco tho strong and vigorous. As
Bomo evidenco of tho growth or tho
Western portion of Canada, in agricul
tural Industry, it is Instructive to
point out that over 100,000 home
steads of 1C0 acres each havo been
transferred to actual settlers In tho
past two years. This means 25,000
squaro miles or territory, nnd then,
when is added tho 40,000 ICO-acro pre
emption blocks, thero is an additional
10,000 square miles, or a total of 35,
000 squaro miles a territory as largo
as tho Stato or Indiana, and settled
Within two years. Reduced to the
producing capacity Imperative- on tho
cultivation restriction or B0 acres or
cultivation on each ICO-acro home
stead within threo yenrs, thoro will
bo within a year and a hair from now
upwards or 5,000,000 additional acres
rrom thlB ono source added to tho en
tlro producing nrea or tho Provinces
or Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al
berta. In 1001, at tho tlmo or tho last
census of Canada, successful agrlcul
turo In tLo Provinces of Monltoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta was an
experiment to many. Thcro wcro
skeptics who could not bollevo that
It wus possiblo to grow thirty forty
nnd even firty bushels or wheat to tho
acre, or that as high as ono hundred
nnd thirty bushels or oats to tho aero
could bo grown. Tho skeptics aro not
to bo found today. Tho evidence of
tho hundreds of thousands of farmers
Is too overwhelming. Not only hnvo
tho lands of western Cnnnda proven
their worth In tho matter of raising
all tho smaller field grains, but for
mixed farming, nnd for cnltlo raising
thcro Is no better country anywhere.
Tho cllmnto Is perfectly adapted to all
these pursuits as well as admlrablo
for health. The Dominion government
literature, descrlptlvo of tho country,
Is what all that aro Interested should
read. Send ror a copy to tho nearest
Canadian government representative.
PROOF POSITIVE
WWmmTTmW 'Jto sJ&JV9Ti
Buy This Is a good placo lor tlsli!
Angler What can you catch her .'
Boy I don't know, but It must bo
a great placo for fish, becauso I nev
er seen any of them leavo It Com 0
Cuts.
Ill-Mannered Chicken.
Little Robort, II years of ago, went
n-Ith his grandmother to tho chicken
nark to boo her feed tho chickens.
,V'hen tho Httlo onos Jumped upon th'i
water dish nnd dipped their bills Into
tho water, ho cried: "Oh, grand
mother, they nro putting their feet on
tho table."
Cured.
"Your son used to bo go round
ihouldercd. How did you got him
cured of It? Ho seems to bo so straight
now."
"Ho has become an nvlatlon enthu
siast, and spends most or his tlmo
watching tho bird-men."
Aromatic Spirits.
Mrs. Tarr Slstah Lobstock has Jest
got a dlvo'co fum her husbnn'.
Mrs. Wombat Don say? How
much ammonia did do cou'tdonournnt
her? Puck.
Tho man who forgetB that ho was
onco a boy Is almost as ecarco ns the
womau who denies that sho U still a
sin.
S
:Tr-4i,
C
L.
mmm!"-
mm, -v' ww'kmmwjmffiWWifll&i'Gtti
Ti ir r
. f a i vaViia rtl m nf.ii.
u ;
Bne.'VT". T a