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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1911)
FAaMttvaiaattiur-." - - 'WWww I jmbsw.; r A GRAND VOYAGE TO THE POLE. Work While You Sleep MilHona of people have CAS CARETS do Health work for them. If you havo never tried this gnat health makerGet a lOo box and you will never uso any other kowel medicine. au CASCARKTS ioc a tor for weelc'i treatment, nlldrugfriits. l)lrget "r in the world. Mlllloa boxen a month. ''TVAIWMM ULWQJJmHWWUIH'lUHmiM! 54-40 OR- OHT 'G lA frJBL DYEMERJON HOUGH AMTllOIL. OF THE MI&FlftflPPI DUMDJLTC ILIWTRATIOW Iry MAGNUS O.ICETTHER- COPYRIOHT lyo ,Jjy OBly-MERRlt.l. COMI'AtW i Mr M 1 Ui ft W ., u !: SYNOPSIS. Ciiiiitur .Iln Cililiimn In Imllfil to Ih (unit' hi utility r Hluli- In Tyler h uli- Itml. He ill i-liin-H Hint If hi' lit ji'SiW mill On'Koii must ! ml'l"il to tin IMiIuii III- M'llllH I H H"l I'lliry. Nil llllllH I lift, ti iihI llic IIi.phiiim vim IllIK l i , '" HrlllMi limn ihh ulnr. I'll U i Hi' mi. ! cull lit III upirlunmiv Whlli- n.-m IiIiik fm Hi" tiHioni'HH' Iiihiii'. n ciinlin" ilrlvi'H tip anil NlilioliiH li- Invlliil I" nil.ir. 'Ilii; mi jip'iin In Hie liarnniHH. anil ulir iihIih Mi'IhiIiin in nsulst In rmilliiH pliimiiTH. NIclinliiH iiiiti-H thitt iln- h irtmi-HH Iiim KiBt n Kllpp-r Him i;li lilm tin- if itmtnlni! Hllpjf I ." iilcilKi i hiil til" will nil I'lillimiii vvliiit lit VVUIIIx to I.IHiW liil'UlIK CiikI tnl II- toutldiiH tiiwanl .Mi-xliii A Hi-fiirllv NIlllllIllM HlVTM Imt a lllllUl'l In- lull iiil"jl for urn Bwiitliiiarl, i:ilziilii-lli Hiiiri-lilll Calhoun Im ntncH tuirclary of Mute. I nnli'iH NIi-IkiIiih lo Montreal on Htnti titiHtiifMH. n ml Hi" liitl'r pliniH o lie mar tini Dial nlKlit Tim liiiruiifMii Hiiyn uliu w iiv In prevent Ihe iniirrlaKe A (In. ,ki uiKieHMiinili vvlniln Meliol.is iiIm lo iwal-U III Hie weilillMK lirrilllKi iiii'iiIk h-iiiIm Hie li.iruiieHH Mllppitr Id KII.nlM'tli liy iiilNlaKo, urnl Hi" wMIiik Ih .licliiml off Nli'lioln- ilniN I lie li'tron ess In Monti I'lil. ulie liavlnt; Hiiceei iled, vvlieie lie failed. In illiirovivrlnK l.tiulinnl IntriitlotiK n'KurillMK (Ju-koii. Him lelli lilm llinl tlic Kllpper he liiul In his l"' nrwloti euntiilned a note ftoin tin- altaelm of Texim to llic liriliHii iiiiiiiiini niur. miv Invr that If the Unlteil Htut.-H dht not an nex TeMis within Kfi diiv, Him would limu liolh TonH Unil On-Kim NlelinliiH iiii'i'Ih u nittiirnllHt, Von Itlttenliofui. who j,lv i 111 tit Inrorniallon ahout Un-gnii I he tinroncsH and a Ilrltlih vvatMilp illmmpi-ur from Montrnil ulninltani nuslv. C'lilliuuii tiriliTM Nleholas lo head u imrty of Hit tleiH bound foi OmKiin. t'lilhoun exeten the jimliiunv "I Senora VUlirlo and theie tiy iiii'iirfN the HlKwituie of tin T-xus at tm he t" a Ireaiv or iinncxiillon NleholiiH Btarl'i for OrrKon Me wlim the raec over the ItrltlHli putty. A lliltMi waishlp ar rlvt'H with Hie lininneHM at n paHHeiiner. Hhe lelln NlehohiM that nhe placed a unto In Ihci Hllppcr wlileli eaiiMed tlmliri'iiUIni: off of lil.'i iniirrhiK". imil t lint oho Intend'! to return In WimliliiKton to repali thu danniRo cliu linn done. CHAPTER XXVII Continued. "If I do not find Imr worthy of you. llion hIic cannot liavo you," wont on Iluluna von Itltz. "lint, inntlnni, you foiKot one tliliiK. Slio l wot thy of ntu, or of any other mini!" "I ahall ho JudKo or that. It uho la what you think, you ahall have her and Oregon!" "Hut jib to inyHOir. nuulatn? The har Kaln?" "I tirrlvo, monalour! If sho falta you. then 1 auk only tlmo." "I begin to nco, niadani," Bald I, "how large thorn alakca may run." "In caao I loao, ho auro at least I nlmll pay. 1 ahall tnitko tny atono tuent," she said. "I doubt not that, madam, with all your heart and mind and soul." "And body!" aho whlaperod. Tho old horror came again upon her fnco. She ahuddercd, 1 did not 1. iow why. She n loo it now aa one In devotions for n time, and I would no moro havo Hpoken than had ahe been nt her pray era. ah, indued, I think aho wna At last ahc made some faint movement of her hands. I do not know whether It was the algn of tho cross. Sho rose now, tall, whltoclad, hhlm merhig, a vision of beauty such as that patt of tho world certainly could not then offer. Her hair waa loosened now In ItB masi.es and diooped more wldo ly over her temples, above her brow, I lor eyes were vuiy larfje and dark, and 1 saw the faint blue shadows coming again beneath them. Iler hands wero clasped, her chin raised Just a trifle, and her gaze was tapt an that of homo longing soul. 1 could not kuuih of these things, being but a man. anil, I fear, clumsy alike of body and wit. "What aro my stakes" How may I pay?" "There Is ono thing, madam, which wo have omitted," said I at last. She swayed a little on her feet, as though she .wero weak "I want," said alio, "I wish 1 wish " Tho old childlike look of pathos ciinie again I have never seen so sad a faoo. She wan a lady, white and delicately elad; I, a rude frontleis man in camp-grimed leather. Hut 1 stepped to her now and took her In my arms, and held her close, and pushed back the damp waves of her hair And because a man's tears wore in my eyes, 1 havo no doubt of absolution vrhou I ny I had been a cad and a coward had I not kissed her own tears away. 1 no longer mado pretense of Ignorance, but ah' how I wished that 1 were Ignorant or what It was not my right to Know . . I ltd her to (he ulge of the llttlo bed of husks and found her kerohluf. Al), Khe was of brooding and coinage! Presently, her olco rose steady and clear as ever. "Threlka!" she called. "I'leaso!" When Threlka eaine, she looked , closely at hor lady's face, and what alio read seemed, after all. to content her "Threlka," said my lady In French, "I want the little one." 1 turned to her with query In my eyes "Tlcns!" she said. "Wait. I havo a Utile surprise." "You have nothing at any time savo surprises, madam." "''wo things I have," said she, sigh ing; "a llttlo dog from China, Chow by name He sloops now, and I must not dlslurl) him, else I would show you how lovely a dog Is Chow. Also here I have found a little Indian child running about tho post. Dr. MeUuigh lln was "ojolcod when 1 adopted hor." "Well, then, madam, what noxt?" "Yea, with the promise to him that I would care for that little child I vv'nnt something for my own Seo now. t'omo Nntoka!" The old servant paused at the door. There slid across the lloor wHh tho tillent feet of the savage the tiny fig uie of a little child, pcihaps four years of ago, with coal-black hair and beady ea, clad In all Ihe bequllled flimry Hint a trading post could lur nlsli a Utile orphan child, as I learned later, whose parenta had both been lost In a caijoe accident at tho Dalles. She was an infant, wild, un trained, unloved, unable to apeak a woul of the language that she heard. She atood now hesitating, but that was only by reason of her sight or mo. Ah I stepped aside, the little ono walked steadily but with quickening steps to my aatln elad lady on her couch of huska-. She took up the child In her anna. . . . Now, there must bo noinu speech between woman and child. I do not know, except that tho Haroness von Illtz spoke and that the child put out a hand to her cheek. Thou, as I stood awkward as a clown myself and not knowing what to do, I saw tears rain again fiom the eyes of Helena von Itltz, so that I turned away, even as 1 saw her cheek laid to that of tho child while sho clasped It tight. "See, then," she said; 'heio is my companion across tho mountains." Again I began to expostulate, but now sho tapped her foot Impatiently In her old way. "You have heard mo say It. Very well. Follow If you like. Disteu nlso If you like. In a day or so Dr. Mcliiuighlln plans a party for ub all far up the Columbia to tho mis sions at Wallatpu. That is In tho valley of the Walla Walla, they tell mo, just at this edge of the Ulna tnountnlus, where the wagon tralim come down Into this part of Oregon." "They may not see tho wagon trains so soon." I ventured. "They would scarcely arrive boforo October, and now It Is but summer." "At least these Hrltlsh olllcera would see a part of this country, do you not comprehend? Wo start within three days at least. I wish only to say that perhaps " "Ah, I will bo there surely, madam!" "If you come Independently. I have heard, however, that one of tho mis sionary women wishes to go back to the btates. I have thought that per haps It might bo better did wo go to gether. Also Nntoka. Also Chow." "Does Dr. McLaughlin know of vour plans?" "I am not under his orders, mon sieur. I only thought that, since you wero used to this western travel, you could, perhaps, bo of aid In gottlng me proper guides and vehicles. 1 should rely upon your Judgment very much, monsieur." "You are asking mo to aid you In your own folly," snld I discontentedly, "but I will be there; and bo sure also you can not prevent mo from follow ing If you-peislst in this absolute folly A woman to cross the Rook ies!" 1 rose now, and she was gracious enough to follow me part way toward the door. We hesitated there, awk wardly enough. Hut once more our 1 , . tm Mm Vk3rWrtS tL WE&V ,-ZT IKO.O 1 ink u li m 'lit m 1 iV W w "What Aro My Stakes? How May I Pay?" hands met In some sort of fellowship. "Forget!" I heard her whisper. And I could think of no reply better than that same word. CHAPTER XXVIII. When a Woman Would. The two pti'iiHanteal days of u woman nro her inuiiliiKe day and tho day of lior funeral,- lllpponux My garden at the Willamette might languish If It like, and my little cabin might stand In uncut wheat. For me, there were other matters of more Im pel tanee now. I took leave of hos pitable Dr McLaughlin nt Fort Van couver with proper expiosslons of tho obligation duo for his hospitality; but I said nothing to him, or course, of having met the mysterious baroness, nor did 1 mention dellultely that 1 in tended to meet them both again at no distant date. None the less, 1 pre pared to set out at once up the Co lumbia river trail. From Fort Vancouver to the mis sions nt Wnllntpu was a distance by trail of i more than 200 miles This I coveted horseback, rapidly, and ar rived two or threo days in advanco of tho Hngllsh. Nothing disturbed the quiet until, boforo noon of one day, we heard tho gun fire and the shout ings which In that country customar ily made announcement of the arrival of a party of travelers. Doing on tho lookout for these, I soon discovered them lo be my luto friends of tho Hudson bay post. One old brown womnn, unhappily astride a native pony, 1 took to bo Threlka, my lady's servant, but sho rodo with hor class, at tho rear. I looked again, until I found tho bar oness, clad In buckskins and blue cloth, brave as any In llnery of tho frontier. Dr. McLaughlin Baw lit to present us formally, or rather care lessly, It not scorning to him Hint two so different would meet often In tho futuro; and of course there being no dream even in his shrewd mind that we had over met In the past. This supposition fitted our plans, even though It kept us apart. I was but a common emigrant farmer, camping like my kind. She, being of distinc tion, dwelt with tho Hudson bny party In the mission buildings. CHAPTER XXIX. In Exchange. CireiU women hcloiiK l history and to uelf-sacilllrn Lc-IkIi Hunt. For sufficient teasons of my own, which have been explained, I-did not care to mingle more than was neces sary with tho party of tho Hudson bay folk who made their headquarters with tho missionary families. I kept close to my own camp when not busy with my Inquiries in tho neighbor hood, where I now began to sre what could be done In the preparation of a proper outfit for the baroness. Her self I did not see for tho next two dnys; but ono evening 1 met her on the narrow log gallery or one of tho mlf-alon houses Without much tpcech we sat and looked over the pleasant prospect of the wide Hats, the Hinge of willow trees, the loom of-tho moun tains off toward the east i "Contlnunlly you surprise me, mad am," I began at last "Can wo not persuade you to abandon this foolish plan of our going east?" "1 can see no reason for abandon ing It," said she. "Thoro are some thousands of your people, men, women nnd children, who have crossed that trail. Why should not I?" "Hut they come In huge parties; they come well prepared. Kach helps his neighbor." "The distance Is the smtu', and the method Ir the same." I ceased to aigne. seeing that she would not ho porfiuaded. "At least, madam," said I, "I have done what lit tle I could In securing you a party. You are to havo eight mules, two carts, six horses, and two men, besides old .loo Meek, the best guide now In Oregon. He would not go to save his lift. He goes to savo ours" "You nie good special pltnder," said she: "but you do not shake me in my purpose, and I hold to tny terms. It does not rest with you and me, but with nnothor. As I told you as wo have both agreed " "Then let us not speak lwr nnme," said I Again her eyqs looked Into mine, straight, large and dark. Again tho spell or hor beauty rose all around me, enveloped me as I had felt It do before "You cannot have Oregon, ex cept tluough mo," sho snld at last. "You cannot have her except through mo!" "It 1b tho truth," I answered. "In Clod's nnme, then, play tho game fair." CHAPTER XXX. Counter Currents. Woman Ih llko tho reed that bends to , every hieeze, hut brcaUs not In tho tern- , pi-st -Hlshop KIchnrd Whately. The Oregon Immigration for 1845 1 numbered, according to some nc-1 counts, not less than ;S,000 souls. Our ; people still rolled westward In n , mighty wave. The history of that i great west-bound movement Is well I known. Tho story of a yet more do- j clslvo Journey of that same year never ' has been written that of Helena von Itltz, from Oregon to the east. The , price or that Journey was nn empire; Its cost ah, lot me not yet speak of that. ' Although Meek and 1 agreed that ho I should push east at the best possible i speed. It was well enough understood that 1 should give him no more than a day or so start. I did not purpose" to allow so risky a Journey as this to be , undertaken by nny woman in so small a party, and mnde no doubt that t would overtake them at least at Fort Hall, perhaps GOO miles east or the missions, or at farthest at Fort Hrld gor, some 700 miles from the starting point In Oregon. Tho young wire or one or tho mis sionaries was glad enough to take passage thus Tor tho east; and there was the silent Throlkn. Those two could offer company, even did not tho little Indlnn maid, adopted by tho i baroness, serve to Interest her Their equipment nnd supplies were as good as any purchasable What tould be J done, we now had done Yet, arter all, Helena von Hit, had her own way. I did not see her again nrter we parted that evening at tho , mission. I was absent lor a couple of ' dnys with a hunting party, and on my roturn discovered that she was gone, with no moro than brlel farewell to those lert behind! Meek was anxious ns herself to be off, but he left word for mo to follow on at once. It may be supposed that I myself i now hurried In my plans. I was able to mnke up a small party of four men, I nbout half the number Meek took with him; and 1 threw together such! equipment as I could find lenminlng, ' not wholly to my liking, but good I enough, I fancied, to overtako a party , headed by a womnn. Hut one thing i after another coat us time, and wo did I not nvorngo 20 tulles a dny. I felt i half desperate, aa I reilected on what ! that might mean. As early fall was j npproachlng, I could expect, In view of my own lost time, to encounter tho annual wagon trnln 200 or 1100 miles farther westward than the object of my pursuit naturally would havo done. An a matter of fact, my party mot tho wngons at a point well to the west or Fort Hall It was early In the morning wo mot thorn coming wobt that long, weary, dust-covered, creeping caravan, a milo long, slow serpent, crawling westward across the desert. In tlmo I camo up to the head or tho tremendous wagon train or IS 15, and Ub loader and my Bolf thew up our hands In tho saluta tion of tho wildornosB. (TO UK CONTINUED.) An Adherent. Ity mlstnlto a fiirmur lind got nboard ti car reserved for a jmrty of college graduates who wero returning to their alma mater for somo Hjieclnl event. Thoro was a largo quantity of refro3hmoiUs on tho car, and tin. f armor was nllowed to Join tho otheid Flually somo ono asked lilm: "Art, you an a uninuBY' "jso. saiu tut farmer eurnostly, it" LlppIucott'B. "but 1 bollevj lr EYES WOULD BURN AND STING "It is Just a year ago that my sis ter camo over hero to us. Sho had been hero only a few weeka when her eyes begau to bo rod, nnd to burn and sting ns if sho had sand in thorn. Then wo used nil of tho homo reme dies. Sho washed her eyes with salt Avaler, used hot tea to batho thorn with, and bandaged them over night with tea leaves, but all to no purposo. Sho wont to tho drug Btoro nnd got Bomo salve, but sho grow constantly worse. Sho was scarcely nblo to look in tho light. At last sho decided to go to a doctor, because sho could hardly work any moro. Tho doctor said it was a very severo disease, and if Bho did not follow hla orders closo ly sho might loso her eyesight. Ho mado her eyes burn and nppllcd elec tricity to them, nnd gavo her various ointments. In tho two and a half or three months that Bho went to tho doctor, wo could sco very llttlo im provement. "Then wo had road so much how peoplo had been helped by Cutlcura that wo thought wo would try it, nnd wo cannot bo thankful enough that wo used It. My sister used tho Cutlcura Pills for purifying tho blood, bathed only with Cutlcura Soap, and nt night nfter washing, sho nnolntcd her eyes very gently on tho outsldo with tho Cutlcura Ointment In ono week, tho Bwolllng was entirely gono from tho eyes, and after a month thoro was no longer nny mucus or watering of tho eyes. Sho could already seo hotter, nnrl Iti ulv irivnlra rsliv moo liirrwl ' (Signed) Mrs. Julia Cseplcska, 2005 Utah St., St. Louis. Mo., Aug. 25, 1910. Greatest Little Invention. Tho greatest llttlo Invention that has boon given to tho world is tho lucifor match. It was invented in 1827. It is small, but llko Portia's candle, It has shed a great light into tho world. It gavo man mastery of fire, noforo this flro had been a con trary hired man, but now it becamo an obedient servant. ASIC l'Olt AILRVS FOOT-EASB the AnUkepllopowilor to shako Into your slioei. R UcTes Corn, llunlons, IngronlDK Nails, Swollen and Snouting fret, UllMcrs lutrt Callous spot. Bali eTerrwhoro.Iic Don't (tctrptnnvtultHtHt. Bam plePltltlC. Addruai Allen b.Olumod, Lellor.N.T. Rend not to contradict and confute, not to believe and tako for granted, not to find talk and discourse, but to weigh and consider. Bacon. Am; your rirusi llv Kecfiint Hook flu fine cooking rccc wnto D. Kansom Dost tliou lovo Hfo? Then do not Hquander tlmo, for tlmo la tho stuff llfo Is mado of. Franklin. Anfisnr .V SM6.k BL J&.D- ) -TV 11 ! 1 ',fSBria5S?. ' 5 Fine POST CARDS CPCC m if uMtlnililn I oouu only ic stamp ami rrr,n,i b. It not oi)l!ltijiUie, 1 . n , ,. . Emboiied Caniil 11 ha Da . Son & Co.. llUualO.M.X. I imivi! . Ititrmlii nmt mrd offer. n ? f enciai, Gentle andEffGcti, CALIFORNIA FI6 vSYRDP CO. in. i(m Circfe, oneveniPacfiao of 1ho Genuine. DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU . SYRUP OF FICS AND EUXIR OF SENftA HAS GIVEN CNlVERSALSATISFACnON FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEAUS PAST, AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LED UN. SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND COSTING THE DEALER LESSj THEREFORE, WHEN BUYING, NotolfoM Name of the Gompam '.fill J.l ill I VIM 4 !' J ll 1 1 iWill lVT41BlillJIak If ItlPOftl Hi1.iJa1&wV V. J '" JIHBlMl gaWli il Ml Ik alAMfciayii PRINTED STRAIGirr ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND tN THE CIRCLCNEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OFTHEl! CENUINE. REGULAR PRICE 50 PER BOTTLEt ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. ' SYRUP OF FICS AND FXIXin OF SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT. WHOLE. ,OME AND EIFLCTIVE KEMLDY I OK STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES AND BIUOUSNES3 DUE TO CONSTIPATION. AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAl EJTECTS rr 13 NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY CENUINJS. WHICH IS MANUFACTURED BY THE California Fig Syrup Co. W. Ii. DOUGLAS Est a a.! .....K:nr CJf 1H7U "Z'--" ii iliiOt w. T,. nnnria ulioeg cost moro to make bnnusn hlfhnr irrado leathers aro used ftnil earo. These ure tho reasons why W. Ij. iiteed to liola tliolr Bliape, iook ana m ugiior nuu wuur joxigur than any otlior shoos you can buy. ttrOEWAnEOF 8UBSTITUTES.xa Tho genuine have W. L. Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom, which guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high prices and Inferiorshoes. REFUSESUaSTITUTESOLAIMEDTOBE'JUSTASaOOD' V Tonr dealer cannot mpply you with th innln Vf .UDontUi lioet, writ llill OriUf Onndot Bbou tent direct from.toetory to utw, all chars m ald. VV, lTla. 14tt l.arka BmliMi. Maa, tat tii "Cured Neuralgia Pain" "I tako in writing to you that I had a neuralgia pain in my arm for five years, and I used your Liniment for ono week and was completely cured. I recommend your Liniment very highly." Mrs. J. McGraw, 12x6 Mandcvillo St., New Orleans, La. Cured Quinsy Sore Throat Mr. IIenry L. Caulk, of 1243 Wilson St., Wilmington, Del., writes : "I bought a bot tle of Sloan's Liniment for tho quinsy sore throat and it cured me. I shall always keep a bottle in tho house." SLOANS LINIMENT gives instant relief from rheu matism, lumba go.sciatica, neu ralgia, croup, sore throat, ton silitis, hoarse ness and chest pains. PfIco3,25o.,E0o.& 51.00 Sloan's book on hnroi, cattle, shnop nmt poultry teut free. Atldroi Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mast., U.S. A. FARM FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE 813 acres Improved farm In Hancock County, Iowu, near IlaytleM. Price (75.00 per aorn. Terms 1-3 cauli, 1-3 mortgage, 1-3 trade; goo4 property. Address O. b. Ilenewo, Omaha, Nebraska, or Marlon A. Pell, Garner, Iowa. Cnpltnl Cnnl Co.. Dcpt. 70, Topekn, Bnaw M1NIATUI1E riCTURfi OF PACKAGE. 0...-.FI FOS MEK OHUba awomem than ordinary ulioos. selectod with creator ' Douglas shoes aro guar- ', BOYS SHOES W.00,X0043,0 1 VV. W 'i x sfr w m jIMMl TIRED EYES j, (M ( A r Etc-rups: lino v1' iM.wM.m.jm JLJL -zOZ&Zg&isZZ&ycRl S8B 11 y -TONTaINiJ AW Nk" til 111 IH CKNiiiir ALc9iiQ- uiiiuiiM MT AOnaWTail fOM till ill I'll M MifMlf mmm M MMa k fl I 1 1 1 I llaaH a -fc j.t 1 t tm J I 111 IllH t ?!! "' UiKlB H KAfimiAicoNsnmnnff, n II ! ; KiDirr5,trvta'coi.Tis. 'JIIIUUM 4 luhurt . ;J I H ' 1 J)JM i mmwtvmm Ml I fyylH ' V-.r f ill I vyJy' H army, im. NEyUl ScAUTORAUriGSYRLTC? KffifflH i mii ". a . m ill UVaW.W &M W 'Sm "? ilL.X M l?vw t?V Lrlpjy '. rd A 1 ft ' II