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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1911)
- 'V -; -- - - fM-v-ij-i ruaMMfittMxtssacff fc-i" frt I ,. 'h e-Dimo WlTtt SYNOPSIS. A foolish young tonderfoot becomes faaclnnted with tho bold, artful wlfa of a drunken prospector In a werttrrn mining town. Thuy propuro to olopo In u blind ing blizzard but uro confronted by tho maudlin husband. Iln Is shot by tha wife, but thn chivalrous boy plnH n notn to thn body taking tha rrlmo upon himself. In tholr lllKht to thn railroad station Ihu wumun's liormi fall exhausted: thn youth puis her on his own and follows hutiRltiK to tho stirrup sirup. Beelnit ho In an Impedi ment, tin- woman thrust bur i-scnrt Into a. snow drift and ride on, Half-frozen ho stumbles Into thn railroad Mutton Just a the train boirn the woman away. Twenly-Ilvo year Inter, thl man, Onorifo Oormly, Ik a multl-riiltll(inalr; In New York. Ho meets ISIcanur llnldiinc, a, beautiful and wealthy settlement worker, and rn-oporntcs with bur In her work. Oormly become owner of n. iitontnshlp Una nnd find hlniHelf f runt rated In pier and trnrk extension plan by Kraftlng al dermen, bucked by tho Gotham Traction Company. An automobile accident on a itormy Chrlstmus evo bring the Hal danea to III country home. Oormly make tho marooned party comfortable. In a confidential talk with Oormly, Miss Hnldano enthusen on tier nettlemeut work, and long that he shall bnnullt mankind with hi wealth and business talent. Ho determine to do so nnd announce that ho wilt bo mayor of Now York and ve rioem tho city from rnrruptlon. Mr. Hnl dano In a long desired Interview with Oormly, make an Indirect proportion to compromise thn nnht which the latter tin been wnglng In the newspaper against the Ootham Traction cntnpauy, nnd which Haldnnc Ih suspected of being tho head. Oormly bclldlv nnnounceii his plan of campaign to Hnldano. CHAPTER VI. Oormly Announces His Candidacy. Tho hall into which Minn Huldatie topped early tho next morning had been transformed Into a perfect bower of winter beauty. Thero had been uo time to (my anything; but thu most avnllable pine trees on thu place, of which thero were Beveral, had been ruthlessly sacrificed, and under Oorm ly 's personal supervision tho hall, a magnificent apartment under any cir cumstances, hnd been lavishly decor ated with tho fragrant evergreen lnj honor of Christmas. Gormly hud been busy during the night, Ho actually hud not slept a wink. Ho soon as he hnd got tho party Riifely to bed, ho hnd gone to the stable, nnd In default of nnyonu elso who could do bo, ho had himself ridden across the country through tho now and storm, which was even then dying out, to notify tho puoplu nt tho Haldnno phico of tho predicament ot the family nuil to arrange that maids and men with proper clothing should be brought over to his own cottage early in thu morning. Hence Miss Haldnno was under no necessity ot appearing In avenlug cos tume at eight o'clock in the morning, or of making a guy of herself in Mrs. Button's extraordinary nttlre. She had learned, of course, from her maid how the news had been brought nnd how he happened to bo there with the chaugo of apparel. Miss Huldano had not slept very well; for one renson her thoughts hnd dwelt unceasingly upon that utnmge conversation alio had had with her host She had awakened earlier than tho rest, had dressed Immediately, and bad descended to tho hall in hope of eeeing him. Her pleasure and satis faction sparkled in her eyes as she extended her hand. "How delightfully Chrlstraasllko is the room; how good it smells!" sho aid after tho first words of greeting. "I am glad Indeed that It pleases you," answered Qortnly, smiling. "And It you will permit me, 1 will ropeat my words of Inst night, or early this morn Ins, and wish you again a very Mer ry Christmas and a Happy Now Year u well." "And I will give you back your wish with interest," returned Mlas Haldane, "aa I did last night, I am sure that we are all Intensely grateful to you for your forethought In having the maids and clothes brought over. Felice, my aald, has told mo that you rode over yourself very early this morning to carry the news ot our plight, and to onng them. It roust have been hard riding." 'It took me back to boyhood days, Mlas Haldane." "In tho west?" asked the girl. "Well, yes," wat tho somewhat re luctant answer, "although tho greater part ot my boyhood was not spent in the west." "And this rido in the storm, was It like the other rides and storms you save experienced? "This was a very mild affair com pared to thoso. I could wish it had been harder." "Why!" "This time I was riding for another woman, a different woman." r Miss Haldnno rather thrilled to the direct statement; but womanlike she changed, tho subject, "Did you bavo this Christmas ar rangement ot pines made in tho halir She asked Irrelevantly. "For you and your party," Inter posed Gormly with a perceptible break aftor tho pronoun so as to allow tho fact to pormeato thoroughly. "I wish," be added, "that circumstances permit ted mo to signalize tho season by of fering you an adoquato Christmas present. "I have, however, something that may possibly Interest you, which I may venture to hope you may regard as a personal tribute from mo in lieu of such a gift." "And what U that?" aaked Miss r-tiWK jUwH 5aMSAll-2 5fcL-. V3tv Mri T 50ME INCIDENTAL DELATION lb m WOMAN Cvjft3 JbwnszND Brady tluarMTtQNs By DcnrfBonN Mclvill nrrmuir n 0rmrr run cmi people of Now York who have dealt Haldnnc, her curiosity getting tho bet ter of her discretion. "It is hero!" said Oormly, extending to her n copy of Tho New York Plunot of Christmas morning, which had been brought over from the station by spe cial messenger by his direction. "Tho morning paper!" exclaimed the girl, with n laugh. "Not so much the morning paper, in teresting though it usually Is, but something that appears therein." "What is that?" "Allow me." Ho took tho paper from her, opined it until he cumo to the advertising sec tion, and then hnude,d it back to her. In bold typo covering a whole pugo sho reud thu following: "Mr. George Oormly offers himself to tho p'coplo of Now York as n candidate for tho mayoralty In thu forthcoming election. Mr. George Gormly submits tho following as his platform: ."Honest administration or the lawn In thu interest of the people; the preser vation of all the rights and privileges of thu people; tho operation of tho public franchises by the people, or If by corporations, the duo safeguarding of the rights ot the pcoplo; thu aboli tion of graft; a non-partisan adminis tration in which "Honesty" nnd "Hon or" shall be tho watchwords, which shall bu conducted on business prin ciples In tho ancient nnd admirable acceptance of those words. "Mr. George Gormly pledges htj busi ness and personal honor, which 'no He Handed with him for a quartet of a century have had ample opportunity of testing, that, it elected, he will administer the affairs of the city honestly and with the same care and ability with which he has striven to carry on bis own business to the satisfaction ot the pub lic. He would advise tho voters, It they are In doubt aa to wbt his busi ness methods are, to refer to their mothers, sisters, wives, and daughters who have lieon patrons ot his store. "In tho hope that better days are drawing for Naw York, Mr. George Gormly has tbo honor to -iah his friends, and those whom be must to his great regret characterize as his enemies, a very Merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year." Eleanor Haldane read this extraor dinary announcement aloud. Then she handed the paper back to him and extended her band, Joyfully exclaim ing, "It is perfectly splendid. It's the finest thing I have over heard. Noth ing could havo delighted mo moro. I nm so glad to sco you Irrevocably committed to thu step! I nm suro you will bo elected, and " "What, my dear child," broko In the cold voice of Mrs, Hnldano, who was Just descending tho stairs, "la giving you such Joy, may I ask?" "Mother," Bald the young woman, turning to her and lifting tho paper from the tablo, "what do you think? Mr, Gormly has announced htmsolt as candldato for mayor of New York at the spring electlou." k . I ,i " "Indeed," began Mrs. Haldnno loftily, surveying Gormly through her lorg nette, "I nm quite surprised." "I think it'B awfully Jolly," broke In Miss Stewart, who had followed the elder woman into the hall. "I didn't know that gentlomcn mingled in pol itics as a rule. I thought It was all reserved for the Sachem society." "What you don't know about the pol itics of Now York would fill 'a large book, Miss Stewart," said Llvingstono Haldnno, who hnd entered the room with Dr. Devenux at tho same time. "I am afraid it will be a sad day for the men," said tho doctor, "when the womon begin to tako Intelligent Inter est In men, not merely as men but as politicians." "What has started thn political dis cussion?" queried young Haldane. "Mr. Gormly has," answorod his sis ter. "Ho has announced himself aa candldalo for mayor of Now York." "And I said that I never know that gentlemen went into politics," Inter posed Miss Stewart. "They often enter," said the doctor, "as gentlemen; but infrequently leave with thu same degree." "That's right," nnswerod Living stone. "It Is rather a nasty gamo to Ploy." "Hut don't you think," asked Oormly, "that If a few more gentleman would play It, It would become a cloaner game?" "Of course, It would," assented the vivacious Miss Stewart "Mr. Hal dane, why don't you enter it your self?" "Hy Jovo!" cxclulmed the young man, "that wouldn't be a halt bad Idea, would it, sis? Father's always talk ing to mo about a career and all that. I wonder why that wouldn't bo a good game!" "It's cxpensivo enough as a pas time," snld Dr. Drovoaux, "to rank with horse racing and automobiting und other pleasant enjoyments of tho harmless rich." "I should not think," snld Mrs. Hal dane ponderously, "of allowing my son to nssoclntu himself with " "Mother," cried her daughter, "you forget thut Mr. Gormly " "Quito so, quite so," said tho lady Her the Paper. litlnl, I . ' vaguely; "but for persons In er trade." "Yes," aald Dr.Deveaux, "politics aa a rule Is made up of barter and sal, I believe." "If that's the cue," Interposed young Haldane facetiously, "I'll get fa ther to buy me the office, and " His sister turned on him contemptu ously. "Livingstone," she cald, "tbla la a serious matter. The people of New York bavo been robbed' right and left In every way. Everybody knows that. We havo the worst administra tion that has ever disgraced the city. Mr. Gormly, for the sake of the peo ple, is going to try to make things dif ferent." "Thoy all say that," laughed Living tono. "I don't mean anything person al of course, Mr. Gormly." "Say whatever you like, Mr. Hal- J dano," returned Gormly composedly. "I expected that tho notice would cause aiscusslon; indeed I wrote It for that purpose. And while much that you have said, Or. Doveaux, about politicians and the political sit uation Is gonerally true, 1 wish to as Buro you that I resorvo barter and trado for my business, and It I can not be elocted by tho votoa of the people on a plain, strnlghtforward Is suo bucIi as I present, then I shall choerfully devote tho rest of my life to minding my own business;" "The man who mluds hist own busi ness," said Hnldano the elder, who bad entered unobserved by tho rest of tho group, and had listened lone enough to catch the -Irlft ot the coi. versation, "us a ruin Is not cut ou for a politician. The chlof function of tho politician Is to attend to the business of other popplo, and tho suc cessful politician to tho ono who can first of all persuade the people that their business needs attention; and secondly, that no one can give It such attention as he himself; thut he Is the ono indispensable man." "I do not assume to be the only man who con give Now York a business ad ministration; who can stop graft and abuse: who can safeguard tho rights of tno pccple; who can stand for Jus tlco and equal opportunity, tho admin istration of the law, and tho abolition ot privilege. Thero are doubtless thousands of men who could bo trust ed to do those things, or at least to mako a bravo attempt in that direc tion; but none of them has come for ward with an offer to do so." "You aro fully committed to the en terprise, I see, Mr. Gormly," said Hal dano gravely. "Absolutely." "Well, I supposed as much after our conversation last night. Nothing can nltor your resolution." "Nothing; at least nothing that is likely to bu offered." "Eleanor," said Haldane at which Mr. Gormly started violently, the word come In so pat, "what do you think of this scheme?" "Father, I think it is splendid, glor ious! Mr. Gormly told me of his In tontlon last night, as he seems to havo told you. I have always Bald that tho man who docs something in a large way for his fellow men is after all ful filling moro nearly than any other tho highest obligations and prlvllegoa of his manhood." "My dear child," aald Mrs. Haldano disapprovingly, "are you intending to enter the political field?" "Not on tho same terms an Louise; but so far as wishing Mr. Gormly suc cess In his enterprise, I am fully com mitted thereto." "If you wish to gain your sister's good opinion, Mr. Haldane," said Miss Stewart, "I see thnt you will havo to do something' "Would that also gain yours?" "It Is very doubtful," wns tho re ply. "You seo I haven't that Innate predisposition to llko you which would naturally be a family characteristic." "Jesting aside, Mr. Gormly," inld tho tremendous nature of tho under taking you havo set to yourjulf, if you are In earnest." "I never was more In earnest In my life. I think I rcallzo perfectly." "Every vested Influence, every po litical Influence, will bo against you." "Certainly." "And what will be for you." "I shall be," said Miss Haldnno Im pulsively. Gormly bowed. "With you and' right on my side, Miss Haldano," he sold not ungracefully, "I am sure of a ma jority." "Don't dcltido yourself," continued tho older man gravely, "with tho be lief that because your gallant, it some what quixotic, declaration wins tho support ot a certain section of tho community, which llko my daughter here, Is made up moro or less of dreamers nnd theorists, that you are thereby making possible the achieve ment of your desire." "I think," returned Gormly, "that all my life I have been something ot a dreamer. When I was a young clerk In nn obscure store on the enat side, I dreamed qt that Broadway building, and the dream has como true. "And I dream dreams of a regen erated New York as well," continued Gormly Bwlftly. There is ono powor which Is above every other forco or organization In communities like ours, if It can only be awakened to its re sponsibilities and made to feel Its force; ,and that power " He stopped and 'looked smilingly at the elder woman. , "Is the people," cried her daughter with enthusiasm. "And that power I am sure you are going to havo." She stretched out her hand to him impulsively. Gormly took it, bowed over It, all but kissed It. "I am going to try for It, at least," he said smiling gratefully at her. "Sir," said the quiet voice of the butler at this moment, "breakfast la served." "We will breakfast with you; Mr. Gormly," said Haldane, "on condition that you will take your Christinas dinner with us." He spoke with the utmost geniality and cordiality, In a manner so foreign to bis usual bear ing that his son and bis wife looked at him with amazement. "I am sure," continued the older man, "that my wife Joins me most heartily In thla invitation. My dear " His voice took a alight touch ot sharpness, scarcely perceptible, but quite sufficient to awaken the aaton (shod Mrs. Haldane to action. "Quite so," she said vaguely, not In the least understanding why tho sa cred portals ot the Haldano home should be opened to this upstart out sider. She did not know thnt Hal dane intended to fight this man to the blttor end, and aa a preliminary there to he felt it advisable for mnny rea sons to invite him to dinner such are the conditions ot modern war! "We ehould bo charmed, I am suro, if Mr. Gormly would honor us," she con tinued, as sho accompanied him to ward tho breakfast room. But Gormly, though he saw an In terested second to tho invitation In Mtss Haldano's glanco, was wise onough to decline, He preferred to be in the position ot one who confers favors rather than receives tbora a this stage of the game. (TO BE CONTINUED JEREMIAH TRIED AND ACQUITTED SeaJay ScbmI Lsmm far Assail 6, 1911 Specially Arrangad lor Thli Piper LESSON TBXT-Jeremlah M. MEMOIIY VEH8E8-I3-14. GOLDEN TEXT-"Tho Lord la my llRht and my salvation; whom ahull I roar?" Vm. 27:1. TIMK-Joslnh was alaln. In battle 1). C. (OS, In tha Slit year of his reign. Jeholnkhn hts eon began to reign tha aatne year und reigned cloven years, D. C. 603 to 597. PLACE Jerusalem and Judalt. JEREMIAH began to prophesy U. C. tic,, in tho 1.1th year of Josluli, soon nftcr Jostah beftan his Hrst reforms; nnd ha prophesied 49 years, to 11. C. CM, tho year that tho Tetnplo was destroyed und Jeru salem burned to tho Ground. We turn now from tho career nnd character' of a good boy who became a good king, to a bad young man who became a bad king; while the same prophet who aided the first for 18 years tried now to stem the tide of evil favored by the other during the 11 years of his reign. Thirteen years of labors to make his people Korvo and obey God havo passed since Joslah entered upon hia grent reform. The Pharaoh Necho of Egypt marched along tho seacoast ot Palestine northward to meet the armies of Assyria. Foolishly and need lessly espousing the Assyrlau cause, Joslah met him at Meglddo on tho plain of Esdrnelon, was defeated and killed. Professor Kont calls this dis aster unquestionably the most tragic evont in Hebrew history. Tho reform party at once placed upon the throne Joslah's third son, Jehoahnz, 23 years old, evidently because ho resembled his father, but as soon as the victor ious Necho returned from the Euphra tes he reversed the arrangement, car ried Jehoahnz In chains to Egypt nftcr a rolgn of only three months, and left on the throne his elder brother, Ella ltlm, 25 years old, rightly Judging him to bo of n character moro suited to his purpose. In token of vassalage Ellaklm changed his name (in form, but not in significance) to Jeholaklm, "Jehovah ralsoth up." Ho proved to bo n tyrant, of whom Jeremiah spenks nlways In condemnation. His mag nificent palace, built by forced labor, his murder of the prophet Uriah nnd his persecution ot Jeremiah show his charncter. Jeremiah was a native of Anathoth, n littlo vlllaeg three nnd one-half miles' northwest from Jerusalem. His father was Ililkinh, a priest (not the high priest who was Joslah's aid). He wns of a retiring, exquisitely sensitive naturo, nnd yet hnd a nplrltual courage i that triumphed over till weakness, nnd compelled his body to tho mo3t dif ficult and dangerous duties. Ho never failed. Ho was tho butt of ridicule and scorn. Ho was put In the Btoclcs. Ho was publicly whipped. He was misrepresented as an enemy. He was Imprisoned several times. Hut he kept right on. In the beginning of Jeholaklm's reign (B. C. COS) Jeremiah mukeu nn earnest appeal to tho leaders and the people, almost llko nn inaugural ad dress, or tho annual sermon preached in Boston on tho Inauguration of tho governor of the state. Tho prophet stands in tho court of the temple. The people not only of tho city but of the uurroundlng country aro flocking into the court to Join in the worship. The reform was halting. Tho kingdom was Impoverished by tho heavy line of 100 talents of Hllver and one of gold ($220,000) which Necho had imposed. Jerusalem waa acquitted by tht princes. They realized that he had been t! o spokesman of God. Then Bomo of the elders, the loading pooplo, Instanced tho case ot the good king Hczeklah. He did not slay the prophet Mlcab. who boldly threatened the de struction of Jerusalem that Its site, would become a plowed field, and the temple a heap of ruins, unless they re ponted. Hezoklah did not kill Mlcah, but on the contrary he Jed his people to repentance, and the Lord averted tho danger. The verses following tell us of an other prophet who fled frdm danger to Egypt, was followed by the emis saries ot Jeholaklm, brought back and executed. Tbla story Is meant to show bow serious Jeremiah's danger waa and perhaps to contrast Jeremiah's faith and courage with the timidity ot Uriah, who yet did not escape bis enemies, but found a sad end. It la the strong adverse wind that makes the kite fly high toward hoav en, provided that It is held fast by its cord. Without the string the ad. vorse winds would simply blow it to its fall and ruin. A heart fixed in God and duty held fast to them by a strong faith can rise to the highest usefulness, can overcome every temptation. Revival work and decision days, wisely uBcd, ore the most effective re inforcements of the common powers that move to the choice of the better life. One ot the strongest Influences agntnst choosing the right lies in the gang spirit, the power of a popular leader and a band ot associates. Every child, like the young klug ot this lesson, la born into a world where many good influences and many bad ones are awaiting his cholco of tho life he will lead. To overy child comes the message from God urging him to do right at any coat, 'Showing him that thero is only ono way to a life w.orth living. Doubtluss tho normal way ot chil dren In devotedly Christian families is to como so gradually luto tho Christian life, to make their decisions In small things, unconscious that these itre really llfocliolces. But even these need the' decision day influences. MORE EXCELLENT REPORTS FROM WESTERN CANADA Grains Are Heading Out Rapidly and Harvest Is Now Approaching With a Great Demand for Harvest Help. Last week It was pointed out la these columns that there would bo a yield of about 200,000,000 bushels ot wheat throughout Western Canada, an Increaso of about 100,000,000 .over tho previous year, nnd that thoj demand for farm help was very great. Con firmation of this news is to hand nnd the cry still is for more help. The Canadian authorities aro hopeful that the friends of the 400,000 or 00,000 Americans who havo gone to Cnnada during tho last few years will como to tho help of theso pcoplo and iuduco ns many able-bodied men as they pos sibly can to tnke advnntngo of the low rato which is being offered from all points on tho Canadian Boundary, and particulars of which can to had from any of tho following Agents of the Canadian Government: M. V. Mc Innes, 170 Jefferson Avenuo, Detroit, Mich.; C. A. Laurler, Marquette, Mich. j J, S. Crawford, Syracuse, N. Y.; Thos. Hethcrlngton, Room 202, 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass.; H. M. Williams, 413 Gardner Bldg., Toledo, Ohio; Geo. Alrd, 216 Trnctlon-Termin-al Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana; C. J. Broughton, Room 412, M. L. & T. Illdg., Chicago, 111.; Geo. A. Hall. 2nd L'loor. 125 Second Street, Milwaukee Wis; E. T. Holmes, 315 Jackson Street, St Paul, Minn.; Chas. Pilling, Clifford' Block, Grand Forks, N. D.; J. B. Car honneau, Jr., 217 Main Street, Bidde ford, Mo.; J. M. MacLachlnn, Box 107, Watcrtown, S. D.; W. V. Bennott, Room 4, Beo Bldg., Omaha, Neb.; W. II. Rogers, 12C West 9th Street, Kansas City, Mo.; BenJ. Davies, Room C, Dunn Block, Great Falls, Montana; J. N. Grieve, Auditorium Building, Spokane, Wash. Every facility will be afforded iuon of tho right stamp to secure advantage of theso low rates. To those who pro pose to go, It may bo said that they will havo this splendid opportunity of securing first hand Information as to tho excellent producing character of the land3 In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. They will havo tho op portunity of Eeeing somo of tho great est wheat fields in tho world and prob ably tho largest yield of wheat, oats nnd' bnrley that has over been grown on tho Continent. And all tills on land some of which cost tho settler only the $10.00 necessary to enter for his homestead, or, if ho purchased, in somo cases, costing him from $7.00 to $10.00 per acre, but which Is now worth from $15.00 to $20.00 per acre. Even nt theso prices the land Is re markably cheap as will bo realized when tho statement is mado that from 20 to 25 bushels per acre and over of wheat nro grown, netting tho farm er from $8.00 to $10.00 per aero; and this on lnnd that ho got for nothing or paid merely a nominal prlco. In fact tho production shows that $18.00 to $20.00 per acre would bo a nominal prlco for lnnd that would produco as theso lands produce. Government Regulation. "You've got poison In your sys tern," said tho doctor to tho patient who thought he had malaria. "Maybo Ivhnvo," ho admitted, "may bo I havo. I don't eat anything but what is guaranteed under tho pure food law." Judge. DISFIGURED WITH CRUSTS "Some time ago I was taken with eczema from the top of my head to my waist. It began with scales on my body. I suffered untold Itching and burning, and could not sleep. I was greatly disfigured with scales and crusts. My ears looked as It tboy had been most cut oft with a razor, and my neck was perfectly raw. I suffered untold agony and pain. I tried two doctors who said I had eczema in Its fullest stage, and that it could not be cured. I then tried other rem edies to no avail. At last, I tried a set ot the genuine Cutlcura Remedies, which cured me ot eczema when all else had failed, therefore I cannot praise them too highly. "I suffered with eczoma about tea months, but am now entirely cured, . and I believe Cutlcura Remedies are the best Bkln cure there is." (Signed) Miss Mattle J. Bhaffer, R. F. D. 1, Box 8, Dancy, Miss., Oct. 27, 1910. "I had suffered from eczema about four years when bolla began to break out on different parts of my body. It started with a fine red rash. My back was affected first, when It also spread over my face. The Itching was almost unbearable nt times. I tried different soaps and salves, but nothing seemed to help me until I began to use the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Ono box of thorn cured me entirely. I recommended them to my sister for her baby who was troubled with tooth eczema, and thoy completely cured her baby." (Signed) Mrs. F. L. Marber ger, Drchorsvllle, Pa., Sept. 6, 1910. Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment aro sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 82-page book, will be mailed free on application to ."Cutl cura," Dopt. 4 L, Boston. The worst thing about the silver lining theory Is that you have to turn the cloud inside out to find It, l&siii 'imp40m,' kuFi'" msmmiiis''mccmmi MliWfcM'Ji'W
