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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1912)
'. ' . r " "- flPW WfA njy .(v nctppst ft -wmTvmwjHijii!rAi i,Tcwsefel " w.vwfTrr t ; r e m? Sm-it .wmtW,. Ml T W H3&BtirJ9t.J! WWriwt)Wpiiwwift) nfHsitenQ Kg- X. ,4JV ftW n4. 3 - BV: ' W?Z"f'.' .. Hv. S C ' ' WE EAT POISONS EVERY DAY !v&Kzm & '! . ? f:JR5 K INK ff if he Couple By JOANNA (Copyrlcbt, 1913, by Auoctato4 Lltormry Irca. Miss Cornelia, woodlne her nntmv bed In the early May evening', turned her back on tho couple next door. ' Thft ffntVnfrta Dnmnhnm mtintnniiAit rS. V." .. """"" "'".'"""" "' oi mat tneir oenavior was ; ever out or good taste, but their very glances wero caresses, their house- keeping a progress of cooing and neBt building that made their neigh bor's face a bit moro grim than tho softness of young summer would seem to warrant, she was finding that she could not get away from love. Also that tho great passion Ignores the smnll matter of age. So, at nearly forty, and after the lapse of nearly twenty years, she found herself fond Jlng a pansy plantand wondering what had become of Steve Stratton. Years do not aweeten the bitterness of a woman deserted without explana tion by her lover. Sho weeded on, and heard young Howard bid his wife good night as he started on an errand down town. Then she looked up to see the girl wife coming toward her, and wishing she did not make herself so unap proachable to people. "Good evening what a lovely garden you will have before June Is out! I wish I could make things growl" Eugenia Howard's very voice was winning. Miss Cornelia smiled and removed her weeding gloves. She wore a white dress with touches of black on It, being In half mourning still for the old father for whom she had cared so many years. And one who bad known tho rigid, stern, peavlsh old man would not havo wondered at his daughter's leaving the place wbero she was brought up, end buying a cottage In a town where she could begin a Ufa of her own anew. She led tho way to the porch, seated her visitor, and sat In silence, but it was a pleasant silence. She was not without a sense of grim humor, and read the question in the young wife'B eyes. "You are wondering why I havo Dot married! Married women al ways wonder that about unmarried ones. They are sorry for us, too which thoy needn't be, by any means!" Young Mrs. Howard blushed crim son, went white again, and gave a little gasp. "Don't mind my bluntness," con tinued Miss Cordelia, "It Is my way. And I like you, and I have never told a living soul why I am single. At tho same time, before I tell you why It 1b, let me tell you that hap piness does not depend on othors, but on ourselves. 1 am not unhappy. I havo known dozens of marled women whoso lives wero burdens. But, all tho same, I was once ter ribly In love terribly Is tho right word. When thlugs went wrong It nearly killed me, and If my mother hadn't suddenly died nnd left me to tho dally necessary caro of an In valid father, I am sure I should have gono half insane." Sho paused, and tho young wife reached out for her neighbor's band and gave It a squeeze. There- was no sickly weak ness in MIsb Cordelia sho straight ened as Bho talked. "I've alwayB wanted to tell some body. I was only twenty, and loved a man a few years older than I, a childhood friend, very sensitive and haughty. He was the son of the village rich man. Father did not like blm, but that did not change me. We had never spoken our love but one night I stolo out to meot him and ho kissed me. We didn't need words. The next day I had a letter from him formally asking me to marry blm. He knew my answer, but I wrote it nevertheless. I told blm about a little Billy half affair I had had with another man, and that I never cared for a soul but him, and asked him to answer Immediate ly and say It made no difference. I also told him my father objected be cause of the difference in religion and fortune. Well, days passed, and 1 did not hear from him. "Then I found be had gono on a business trip-for bis father. I wait ed for his return, and still had no iword from him. Finally, I wrote him an angry little note I said a num ber of hot things, among them that I hoped never to Bee him again, that he need not dare to come to see me; that I would return unanswered any thing he wrote! Then, without tell ing my mother why, I coaxed to go for a visit to a cousin. ! "i went In a few days my mother died of heart failure, and I hurried home. After the funeral and the trouble was over I remembered my lover. He Had gone to Canada. I never saw nor heard from him again." "What a shame!" murmured Eu genia Howard. The 'older woman showed a placid face. She rost and pulled at a grow ing vine. "It wasn't Just losing him," sho said. "It was knowing that his feel ings for me was just a caprice, and that be was sorry he had asked me to marry blm; that he took the Billy, exaggerated confession of my post half-love, pitifully Innocent, for another man, for an excuse to Jilt met He was not worth It, of course; but It nearly killed me! I would feel bitter, even now, if I knew he bad a worthy reason for bis treatment of me, or It be bad been man enough to tell me straight outl A Bote Ilk Next Door SINGLE' my last one should havo made blm sock ino out In spite of myself! He might hnvo como! At least, he might hno written!" Her tono was a little angry and spirited. "Something you don't know may have happened," answered Mrs. How. nrd, gently. "Things happen to men, too. I havo an undo who has never married. My mother told me a little about It. The girl did not answer his letters; her father, lu her namo, sent him from tho door without explana tion, and she finally dismissed him in a note I imagine something Ilka tho note you say you wrote. Don't mlajudse him." "I have waited twenty years foi him to clear himself," said Miss Cor nelia. "I think that Is enough. I shall never mention him again I don't see why I have at all but somehow you made me, with your bright eyes questioning me! Shall 1 get jou a wrap? It Is chilly for May." . The matter of MIsb Cornelia's love wbr not mentioned again, but the young wife and her husband came very close to her heart. They ap pealed to her latent desire to mother something. She advised, helped, took them through several little crucial times. One of these was a quarrel, very slight, when they were fixing tip a room for Eugenia's uncle to come to stay with them. Young Howard wanted the older man to come tho Invitation had come from him, rc&do and accepted for a month. The quarrel was some silly thing about furnishing the room, but tho young wife spent the better part of two daya in tears about it Finally Cornelia Braden marched over, and In her militant fashion Inquired into the trouble. That evening she waited until she saw Howard cnter and followed him. "Don't bo idiots I" she Bald to both of them. "He doesn't want you to tire yourselves out making chintz hangings, and you ought to let him worry about you. He likes it! She likes to fuss for her uncle, and you ought to let her a woman has to fuss! Kiss and make up, silly children!" A week later, on a night train camo the , uncle. Miss Cornelia, wakened from her sleep by the wel come almost beneath her window, wished the old man she had some how taken his ago for granted in Halifax, and before dropping off again remembered that on the mor row sho must unbox, air and re pack certain of her father's gar ments which she had not in the two years since his death had tho heart to touch. Good aB her Intention sho began her day early. It was Juno, balmy, dewy and sweet Evidently the Howards were not up yet. Cornelia Draden, for all hor forty years, wan good to look upon as sho emerged Into her grassy back yard carrying an armful of faded black clothing. Her morning dress was crisp and blue, her firm-fleshed face rosy,, her eyes bright There was hardly a gray hair in her ruddy crown of hair. With her back to the Howard cottage she pinned the old-fashioned coats and trousers to the line and began brushing away at them. If tho neighbors had not all been slccepy-heads, they might have seen Romance. For a man's held, sightly touched with gray, thrust Itself from the newly furnished Howard guest room. A pair of broad shoulders be came visible, gray-clad, manly. The stranger's gray eyes perceived Cor nelia Draden at her work, stared at her, continued to stare. But sho did not note. Like all good housewives, she was fighting dirt. She seized a coat, shook It, sneezed, and shook It again, this time upside down. A number of papers and letters fell to the grass. She atopped and picked them up, turning them over. There was something queer In her attitude. She atood looking down at the letters, ono band raised to her head, and then she gave a little moan and sat down In the wot grass, put ting both hands over her face, the letters in her lap. her blue dress crushed In folds about her. The man next door came quickly through the window, leaped the low stone fence, and stood before her. "Cornelia! Cornelia!" he said, in the deep voice that she might have recognized the night before. "Cor nelia!" It seemed foolish to say her name again, but Stephen Stratton did say it time after time. She looked op at him, dumb, and ho knelt beside ber and took her bands in his. Then be saw the letters he had written ber twenty years before, five oMhem, all unopened, carried all those years In a bard, obstinate old man's pocket Forgetful of everything but blm, she leaned to meet his kiss. Then they both rose to their feet "Cornolla," he said, "I want you to believe in me again before we read those letters together. Will your She was leading the way to her cot tage, be Just behind. Her bearing was fine and proud, and she turned her bead over her shoulder to smile at him. She nodded. "We'll be as happy," she said, "as the couple neit door. They have been teaching me that; I have always wanted you in asjr heart!" Even Common Salt, In Large Quantl ties, la Sure Death, and 8o It Saltpeter. When tho doctor told mo ho was prescribing prusslo ncld for tho pain In my stomach, I said I would rathet keep tho pain than tako such a poison. "You need not havo tho slightest fenr," ho assured mc. "Why, you at poisons every day. When tho Chinese want to commit suicide, ono of their favorlto plans Is to tako half a cup of ealt." "Common salt?" "Yes. In large quantities common alt is a violent Irritant It sets up se vere Inflammation of tho stomach, and kills as surely as arsenic. "Saltpeter, that colors bacon and corned beef on attractive red, ia a powerful poison. Ono ounce has killed a person In three hours. Many people havo been poisoned by this salt. "You must know that your Christ mas pudding and tho icing of your wedding cako are incomplete unless flavored with bitter almonds. I am not sura how many bitter almonds it takes to kill a man, but they contain a good deal of this prusslc acid that you object to. "Oxalic ncld, with which foolish peo ple so often commit suicide, is the Bait which gives rhubarb and sorrel their pleasant flavor. It is a violent irritant and dreadfully painful poison. "Need I tell you that caffeln, the ex hilarating principle of coffee and tea, la a poison? "In nearly all our condlmentl ftm cat poison. The oils of nutmeg, clove&j black pepper, cinnamon, peppermint enrrawuy, horseradish, thyme, etcj nre all poisonous in large doses. Black pepper contains a fiery, volatile oil, capable of burning a holo in your stomach, if it was not moved on, while its plperlne is n sure poison. Cay enne pepper, or capsicum, la Btlll more irritant. "But, besides polsonB which we take from choice, there are otherB which it la ImpoBBlble to avoid swallowing in these days of complex feeding. Arsenic is a very common ingredient in beer, Jam, sweets, etc., made with glucose. Fortunately, the liver acts more or less as a filter nnd saves us from seri ous consequences." St. Louis Globe. Democrat. Probably Actor Still Wonders. In London lately, where Charles Frohman revived "Peter Pan" for the ninth consecutive season, J. M. Bar rle came Into the Duke of York's thea ter ono day toward the end of the re hearsal period. Mr. Barrle even in a theater housing one of his own suc cesses has moro the manner of an ob scure understudy in the company than the author of the play. But this day, catching sight of him, a prominent nctor In the company trotted over to tho playwright with this idea on his lips: "I say, Mr. Barrle, I have now been playing this part for eight years; might I not bo featured on the pro gram during this tour; say, as a re ward, a sort of cordon bleu, you know? Featured?" asked Mr. Bar- rle, who In reality 1b not at all familial with the idioms of tho stage. "Yes," continued tho actor. "Can't I havo the word 'and' before my name bo that the program will read 'and Mr. Blank?'" "Why not 'but?'" replied Mr. Barrio without moving his eyes a hair's breadth from their steady, far away gaze out into tho dark, empty auditorium. Al Bets Off. Thcro is a certain New York celeb rity noted for three things his else, which is tremendous; bis apparel, which is dazzling; and his appetite, which beggars description. On a certain morning he went into a swagger Fifth avenue restauran' and ordered, among other things, t double portion of bam and eggs, some country sausage, mash and milk corned-beef bash and buckwheat caket with maple sirup. All these things were brought tc him at once. . He put them all on one enormous platter and proceeded tc slice everything up together. Twc women watched blm in horror from the next table. "My dear," said one, "that is th most appalling thing I ever witnessed! I'll wager a box of candy be eats that mcss with bis knife." "I'll tako the bet," said the other, "He is dressed like a gentleman and, despite his barbaric taste in food, I wager be'II eat it with a fork." They both lost. He ate it with 8 spoon. Saturday Evening Post Can't Down the Irish. An Irishman Just landed got work on the New York Central a flagman at Tarrytown. His first day on tho Job ho waved the red danger signal be fore the Empire State express. The brakes screeched down. The train stopped, and the crew ran up. "What's the matter? Why did you stop this train?" the conductor do manded. "Well" began the flagman. "Don't you know its a state's prison offense to stop a train without cause?" the conductor exclaimed. "Why, we're 20 minutes late now." "Thafa Just It," was the answer, "Where have you been the last 20 minutes?" aeon Sandwiches. Wisps of breakfast bacon, delicately broiled, make the most appetising of sandwiches, especially it put between toasted sippets ot graham bread. The mall shreddlngs of bacon must He on lettuce and be seasoned with paprika or red pepper. These are as appetis ing cold as hot. LTiTifTTmLN ALCOHOL a PMnt'M? ANfcflelaWelWiralnnfVU slrallallteFborfantlRedul rTomotesDi&sHonCnffiW1 m ncssandltestfonialnsMhiv Opium.Morphlnc norMucriL NOT NARCOTIC. sssMMParaaiitfjseaMM. MHtromkanamaat AerfirArf- Aperfcet Remedy for Cm Hon, Sour Stomach.nianroa VYormsA-onvaisiansjevenw ncsswdLossorSiEER lacSinSJjaiureor NEW YORK. ranterd under Exact Copy of Wrapper. NO MORE OF THAT MEDICINE Mary Had Her Mind Made Up as to Further Doses of Unquenchable Compound. A Yonkcrs, N. Y., physician hnd n hegro cook who wns a chronic com plainer. One day alio enmo In groan ing wltth a nilflcry la hor side nnd the doctor offered to prescribe for her. Ho wont to the dining room, poured out a spoonful of gamo sauce, stirred In Boino English mustnrd and sprin kled on some cayenno pepper, nnd handed tho tlobc to tho sufferer, tell ing her to take It down ntoneswnUow. It was two weeks or moro beforo Mary turned up with a new pain. This timo It was In her other side. Her employer offered to mix her another dofio of his medicine. "No, sub!" said Mary, firmly. "I'm much obliged to you, doctor; but I'so dono got my mind mndo up never agin to drink notbln' what water won't squench!" Sntunlny Evening Post. FOR EVERY FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST To the head of every family tho health of its different members ia most important,. nnd tho valuo of an agreeable laxative that is certain In Its effect Is appreciated. Ono of tho most popular remedies In tho family medicine chest Is a combination of simplo laxatlvo herbs with pepsin that Is known to druggists nnd physicians as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This preparation Is mild and gentlo In Its action on the bowels, yet positive In its effect. A dose of Syiup Pepsin at night means relict next morning, while its tonic properties tone up and strengthen the muscles of stomach, liver and bowels so that theso organs are able in a short time to again per form their natural functions without help. Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin in COc nnd $1.00 bottles. If you have never tried this simple, inexpensive, yet effective remedy, wrlto to Dr. W. D. Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Montlcello, 111.. and ask for a samplo bottle. Dr. Cald well will be glad to send It without any expense to you whatever. Might Not Get the Children. A young lady of ten was discussing her future with ber mother. "Yes, momrale," Bho said, "I shall get married and I shall have four chil dren." "That will be nice I" commented the mother. "Not" continued the young lady after a minute or two of deep thought. "Maybe I won't have four children. I might marry a bachelor I "Saturday Evening Post Her Chief Characteristic. Miss Green, who was giving the class a lesson in mythology, turned suddenly to one untidy little fellow and said: "Brownman, tell me for what vir tues Diana was especially celebrated." "For takln' baths," replied Brown man promptly. Mrs. WmeloWa Soothing Brrup for Children teething, aof tens tbe arums, reduced Inftamme ties, allays pain, curea wind colic, Uo a bottle. If money talks it must be in silvery tones, for we aro told that silence is golden. Perhaps the surest thing In this life is the friend you can't depend on when you really need him. Don't make shipwreck of your health when k eourae of CJarnclu Tea can cure you of ladJgetUoa. Many a man Ib kept busy during his spare time In explaining things to his wife. aeiBWjBWpB Children Cry for Fletcher's ABpBJBBMBBBHBBBHBBgOAgagfgOHgOB Tho Kind You Hnvo Always nought, and which has boon . In two for over 80 years, has homo tho slgnaturo of ) nnd linn ZkaS All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jiwt-ns-gootl" nro but Experiments that trlflo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Costorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorle, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Narcotlo substance Its ago Is Its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Fovcrlshncss. It cares Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and llovrcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Hooter's Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bean the &&fffi&u The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Ovsr 30 Years Tired of It. Tho four-year-old had taken his re proof In a gratifying spirit, hnd ad mitted his fault, and sued sweetly for pardon. Encouraged by his roccptlvo attitude his mother ventured to add a few general ethtcnl truths; but with tho first hint of transition from tho concroto to tho abstract n mild ro Bontmcnt dawned In his cyo. "Mother," ho demanded, respectful ly but flrmly, "when Ib this con versation going to stop!" Hnrpcr's Ilazar. An Exception to the Rule. "Jinks Is u man who lias his ham mer out on all occasions." "I bet thcro Is one occasion whore ho hnsn't." "What's that?" "When it's time to put down the carpet." A Quarter Century Dcforc tho public. 0cr Five Million Free Samples given nwny eneli yenr. Tho con stant nnd increiifcitiR kiIch fium tamplcs motes the genuine merit of AllenV Font )fv, the nntiseptic jinurier to lie slinkcn into the bhoes for Tired, AHiing, Nwollen Tender feet. Kmiplo fiee. Address. Allvu S. Olmetcd, Lu Hoy, N. Y. Saving Steps. Gibson nut tho houso Is over a mile from tho stntlon, you udtnlt. Agent Yes, but tho rooms nro bo Email you will only havo to walk tho baby eight feet from his llttlo crib. Harper's Bazar. To remove nicotine from tho teeth, disinfect tho mouth nnd purify the brenth nftcr smoking, Paxtlno Ib n boon to nil. At druggists, 2Co n box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Tho Paxton Toilet Co,, Boston, Mass. As soon as a woman discovers that she fs unable to reform hor husband sho begins on her neighbors. FOR THE WOMAN WHO THINKS AND FEELS. ' Sotae women pomplala that they periodically suffer from dull and heavy feel-' togs, or dizziness in the head, nervomaess, paia and beariadowa feelias which should not occajr to tbe normal healthy woman. But most every woman is subject to these paias at some time in her life, due to abnormal conditions in life, suck as corsets, over-taxed strength, bad air, poor or improper food, wet feet, ilutfish liver, etc A regulator and female tonic made from native medicinal roots witb pure glycerin, and without the ate of aloobol, called DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. baa proven Its value in thousands of oases, like the following t ( rVii MBKatAaTBt. """ ""fr HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You know what you sell or buy through the sales haa nbout ?.S?..h.1P.. ,n m t0 eecapo BALIS 8TA1ILE DISTEMPER. "BPOilN'H" la your truo protection, your only safeguard, foi as euro as you treat all your horses with It. you will aoon be rid of the dlsciue. It acta oh a euro preventive no mat ter how they are "expoeed." 60 centa and fl a bottle; M und 110 dozen bottles, at all good druggists, horao goods nouses, or delivered by tho manufacturers. IPOHN MEDICAL CO., Cktalitt tna gtettrioloeliU, 808HEN, INO., U.S. A W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES 2.50 '3.00 '3.50 '4.00 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOY W. 1m DoaMtlaa 4.00. M.60 eft $6.00 shoes equal Custom Bench Work costing 1)6.00 to o00 One pmlr t to. I. Deugfa 4M.OO rSt.SO Ae-ye Aoe will pefiffyeufarerfwe'aieetArfiialr. Why dees W. L. Douglas tnake and sell morn fine shoes than any ethevaannufceturer hi the world ? BECAUSE; he stamps his name and price on the bottom nnd gnarants the value, whkh roteets tho wearer against high prices and in rotior shoos off other nukes. BECAUSE t they aro tho most orononaisal and satttoetonr t you oansaTO money by wearing WXJonglosahoos. BECAUSE i tberhaveooeqMlferstyU, fit nnd wear. DONT TAKE A SUBSTITUTE FOR W. L. I II your dealer caaaot supply W. L. Douglas. shoes, hitnn mnl ttmlnt iiIm itAfa sonnl BuporvlHlon slnco Its Infancy, Allow no ono to docolvo yon In this. Signature of Why Rent a Farm and be compelled to par to your landlord moat of your hard-earned profile? Own your own ra, secure rree nomeeteaa in Manitoba, Batkatchewan or Alberta, or purehaee ana in one or thee district! and bash Srotllof SlO.OOer la.OO act very yeer. Land purchased I y tare ago at 110.00 en acre haa recently chanced handa at 1500 an acre. The cropa srown on these 1 a n d a warrant tha advance. You can Become Rich by cattle ralslor.dalry tncmlaed farming and train f rowing In the provlacee of Maalloba, Seskatchowaa and Alberta. Free bomeateod and are empiloB areaa.aswtll as land held by railway and land com. l win provide boaaea or anlllloaa. 88 Adaptable soil, fceellbfal climate, awieadld acboola apienaia acaooia 'rhea,eood railways. Hits' rutps, ilracrtptWe "IjjsI Bast WrM,bow ass cnuri .. r sett 1 taratnrn1 lo reach tborunntry and oi Iter par ticulars, wrlto tu Hup'tof Imuil (tratlon, Ottawa. Canuda.orto too Uanwliou Uovernmont Agent W. V. BENNETT RteeHlMllec. . nates write to tbe stent nearest yoa lUAUiaVI" HAIR BALtANI i and eeaotlnae tha bah la lsxwUst fieiha. "ttile to ita Youthful OoTaeT 22, rnrruw uiit raiiinr. jfjjyijjyjjgiijjji. IP Villi WlHTTft ICfilH flat EVBIMI boslnrss wrlto inn Uoardnf Tradit.Wftrbarn.Baskat ciiewmi. Wo want InilustrlrB, reUllrrs and whole saler. Klcitrlc powur. wiurr, fuel cheap. Uolldera with capital needed. Imputation doubled ibis year, W. N. U LINCOLN NO. 19-1912. i (JKa&frai paniei L Sanaaajih i il Crnlr'eaeWA vs i .n"-S.MA v:Jum' ot Auburn. Nebr.. Route I. Box M. aaytt "I tboucbt 1 would wrlto you In regard to what your medicines have) done or me. 1 have used them for thirty years for female trouble, and general weakness with the very beet result, and they have saved me hundreds of doIUra In doctors' bills. I buy the Favorite Prescrlp. Uro'ajvl'qeWenlledkalDlsetrrery'ejidUkothemtotether. I neves was disappointed la your remedies and take pleasure In recommenduiB tosm to any suffering lady. I am now almost fifty years old j at forty Ave I took your medicines, both kinds, and I paeaed that period very easily and left me fat and healthy. Tf feel like a younw girt "If any tady cares to write me, I will sladb tell bar asore abtet tbe good work of yourmedlclnee.'' Da. Pibbcb's Gbbat Family Dootob Boob, Tbe People's Common Sense Medlosl Advlter. newly revised uftoAkte edition of 1006 peujet, answers hosts of deUoato queetioae whieh every woman, single or ntirried, ought to know. Sent fr in loth binding to any address on reeelpt of 31 maMmr " tVI f" HT 'lUmj Vft W. L. Douglas makes and sella" aMre S4.00 sboeetkaaaay other manufacturer in the warld. M.505.00 ariie u, l, Douglas, Bnrttoa.MaaitecaMef, M? m fc, tiff . mViV BBbi Snysr I PI i M m v : -,Jft t i.i , 'rlM as : ..m mm 'JiFl vrM.ZtM wm im;iwi iif uigi y.f.1 mmm veiei eefeeeee I 4 . ii r ,;iA.t t .. . i,'"" IC&tf tsrX'Wj'., ,.." .'"V- i lh .-." v r -: ,f2JXV'i '?, .rf-h u.o is
