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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1912)
stra wuat ,-, - . 11 . t ubire Did Things Not Strictly in Ac cordance With Mater's Gen eral Principles. BY IZOLA FORRESTER. "I don't sco why it would be wrong " boeaii Mildred. "I don't say It was wrong to do It. I Bald It would be decidedly outro. Otherwise not In nccordimco to the tiitttor'a general principles, and you mustn't do It." , Mildred turned from the lofty em brasured window with a sudden dls tato for the Grand canal, and Its bUBlnessllUo gondolas. They hnd been In Venice two weuks. and already her very heart strings twanged a song of homo longlng. Seth regarded her placidly. The family know that only Seth could adequately take care of Mildred In Venice. Ho was plump and normal, and thoroughly Indolent. It was ns 'If Komo one hnd tied an an chor to a gay Httlo ncroplnno, and af ter two weeks, tho anchor was surely dragging. Kven Seth realized that much. "When will mother get hero?" She did not wait for tho answer. "Not uitll next Thursday, you know oho won't, Seth Turner. And tomorrow'8 Thanksgiving. Do you supposo that I am going to sit around thin decayed, moldy, inlscrablo, dismal old palaco with you and cat oily Italian messos on Thanksgiving day. Well, I won't, t!o you understand. I won't do It." "Ho won't havo any turkey, child," murmured Seth, kindly. "Ho'b only a poor devil of an architect trying to swallow nil of Europe on about fifty per." "I'd rather bo that than doing Eu rope as a girl bodyguard." "Strike 1" grlrincd Seth, sitting up. "Why not? Lord knowB you need a bodyguard. Anyone who wants my Job can havo it." "Seth! I think brothers are awful ly fussy." "They're tho down-trodden of tho sarth." "Won't you go over now and call jn him? His blinds aro up." "You ought to be ashamed of your self for watching his blinds. I'm not solng." Don't. -I'll invito him myaolf, then, but I'm going to eat tho nearest ap proach to turkoy I can find tomorrow, tnd havo Carl Devcreaux for dinner, and if you don't like It, you may go and stuff table d'hote trash with the 3pencera." "Here goes me," groaned Seth. "What'll I tell himr T11 him wo are Americans, and lonely, and wo want him to come over and talk home things." The door closed noisily after Seth. Mildred waited a moment, holding her breath at her own temerity; then laughed and returned to the window overlooking tho canal. It was sunset. Half way down the old palace yhere Ihey had secured rooms, was Carl Devereaux's studio. Tho blinds were up. And whilo she stood there, he came to the window, and lounged up on the broad sill, smoking, and watch ing the bank of red and purple clouds piled up behind the somber old sky line out towards the islands. Seth'n gondola was near there. Sud denly Mildred saw a figure of a. man outlined for a moment behind Dove reaux. The next Instant the body of the architect pitched downward from the window into the waters of the canal. Her clear shriek clipped the air like a bullet, but Seth, lazy, easy going Seth, was already on his feet, his coat half off. Ho slipped Into tho water like a seal. "Ho didn't rise because there arc Btona steps there, and at high tide they're covered. Tho devil know it, too, and figured on his head striking them." Seth spoko in a low tone. On the couch in Mb room lay Dovereaux, two' English doctors working over him. "We'll keep him hero, if you don't mind, Millie. American, you know, and all that. I'm going to stand by." "And how you scolded an hour ago. You old dear thing. Did they get the fellow?" Seth shook his bead. "They'll get him at the -wharfs. He's a Sicilian. He cheated Devereaux esterday in a deal over boat fare, and got punched. They don't under stand a punch here. He was getting even, that's all. The doctors say he'll be lald'tip for a couple of weeks, and I'm going to see him through. He's ono of my frat men. Beat me out of Harvard by four years. Seems a nice sort." Seth was frowning, and talking in a deep voice, as he always did when be was covering any of his own de linquencies. But Mildred smiled, look ing over at tho head on the couch pil low. It meant something to this stranger to bavo Seth Turner for a "frnt." pal. Tho doctors were leaving. Whllo Seth talked to them In the ves tibule, she leaned over tho face on the pillow. Ho had turned In falling from tho window, and had struck the stone stops on his shoulder, throwing It out of Joint, and bruising his whole body badly, but his head was unhurt, and ho was conscious. "What did they do with tho boy?" His volco was low and rather husky. "He haBii't been taken yet." I "Hope ho gets away. Ho only fol lowed his own instinct tho same as I did in punching him yesterday. I won't enter a charge" "Seth has, though' He closed his eyes at the swift pain that ran like liquid flro along bis nerves. "You're both good to me." "Because you'ro ono of our own. 8eth was 6n IiIb way to seo you when! It happened." "Why?" A little crooked smile curved his lips. "I am not a celebrity In Venice. Travelers do not usually pay mo calls of ceremony." "Well, to be perfectly frank," Mil dred sat down beside him, her chin on ono palm, tho too of her slipper swing lug, "I wanted Seth to go over and Invito you to Thanksgiving dinner to morrow, hoping that you'd know where we could got a turkey." Ho opened his eyes and looked at her. "1 havo wntched for you at out window every day slnro you came here. Youf head makes a spot of red gold ogalnst the old wall easement Did you know that our hair Is llko Titian and Da Vinci put on their women?" Mildred laughed. "I know whnt Seth will say If I let you talk, and your temperature runs up." "Wliy do you drop red roses down In tho canal?" "Ships of empires, outward bound Anybody'd guess that. I freight then' with hopes, and let them sail duo south." Seth took possession of the patient, and far Into tho night, there sat a lit tie, lonely figure at the great old slono casement, looking down at the gajly lighted canal, and the rooms that woro dark where Devereaux had lived. She dropped no red roscB Into tho water that night. Two weeks later Carl found her out on tho bnlcony. Behind them. Seth and her mother, who hnd Joined them from Paris, entertained American friends. "I followed you on purpose," ho said. "I haven't hnd a chance to speak to you tho whole evening until Httlo Kroppcls left you to play hU 'cello Bolo." "Don't you love that?" Sho lifted her face, eyes half closed, to catch tho first thrilling cadences of Chopin's "Nocturne In E Flat." Dovereaux plunged hardily, gathering both her hands to his lips. "I love you," he breathed. "I am going back homo with ou next week Do you know why?" "But you mustn't. You havo two years more to sjudy here. Oty Carl" tho name enmo beforo she could check it. "Don't be foolish. Don't throw It all up, Just to follow mo home to tho states. Don't you know" "Know what?" "Don't you know a girl wants i man to bo a winner?" Her eycB. cleai dark eyes that never wavered, searched him. "If you really care foi me, stay and fight." "I can coma back and finish up af terwards." "After" "Wo aro married." She was silent Ho drew her nearer until his cheek, rested against hers. "Do you care; that much, dear?" Presently Seth pulled asldo the heavy curtains at the window. "You two aro missing, everything." he called. "Directly, Seth. directly," retorted Devereaux, cheerfully. "Mildred was Just deciding on Venice for tho wed ding." (Copyright. 1912, by tho McClure News paper Syndicate.) TWAIN HAD HIS REVENGE How Great Amsrican Humorist Got Back at Chum Who Said Ha Was Lazy. When tho great man "arrives" tho associates of hlB boyhood days, who! UBed to laugh at the Idea of hlB ever1 "amounting to anything," retlro -un-obtrusively to the background. But when theropportunlty arises to make an example of some such skeptical old friend, surely no one could rlso to tho occasion moro effectively than did Mark Twain on tho occasion de scribed by Albert Blgclow Paine. Ho camo to Keokuk to visit, and was oCcred five dollars a week and board to remain. Ho accepted. In the same building was a book store, In which a young man named Edward Brownell clerked. He and Sam Clemens bo camo great churms. Sam read at odd moments at night in bed, voluminously, until very late sometimes. One night Ed Brownell, passing upstairs to his room on the fourth floor, poked his head In at the door. "What are you reading, Sam?" ire asked. "O, nothing much a so-called funny book. One of these days I'll write a funnier book than that myself." Brownell laughed. "No, you won't, Sam," he said. "You are too lazy ever to write a book." A rood many years later, wben the name "Mark Twain" had begun to stand for American humor, tho owner of it gave his "Spanish Islands" lec ture in Keokuk. Speaking of tho un reliability of the islanders, ho said: "Tho king is, I believe, tho great est liar on tho faco of the earth, ex cept one; and I nm sorry to locato that one right hero In tho city of Keokuk in tho person of Ed Brown ell." Youth'H Companion. A Hops. "I ain't got any sympathy for Tur key; I bopo sho gets wiped off the map." , "Why?" "If our boy can't got no moro Turk ish cigarettes maybe he will stop tho habit." Cause of It. "My dear Mrs. Joucs, why do you look so worried?" "Tho coal is all out and my hus band Is all la." IMEMTIONAL sijwrscnooL 'LESSON Oly K. O. HUI.l.KHK. Dlroctor of Eve iiltiR Dcpnrtim lit Tho Moody lllblo In stitute of CIiIciiko.) LESSON FOR DECEMBER 6 THE CHILD IN THE MID3T. 1.T2SSOK THXT-MaltliPW 1;M4. ClOLOUN TKXT-'Mn hPiwcii their an rels do nlwnyn boliolil tlio faco of inn Tntlipr which Is In heaven." Mnttbcwl 10:10 1L V. i Llko two mighty mountain peaks' there stand beforo us In this lenaon '.wo tremendously .vital lossonfi. The 3rst nnd tho foremost Is that of din clpleshlp as suggcbted by tho ques tion In verso ono, "Who la tho great est In tho kingdom?" And tho second lesson In that of Christ's attitude to wards children. Jesus again loveal? himself as tho woild'n greatest teach er. Ho teaches by example sotting 1 child beforo them, nnd by oxhortn lion, "Except yo becomo ns children,'' by contrast, etc. Tho very form of tho disciples! question, revealed their coarso nmbl' tlon for power and clearly Indicated '.hat they woro us yet far from com prehending tho principles of liH kingdom. Ono of tho most Insidious temptations thnt comes to tho Chris tian worker 1b tho nmbltlouB desire for placo nnd power. It Is hard tc rcconcllo church politics with th principles of the kingdom of God. Jesus answers their question bj tho use of objcctlvo teaching tho" always has such an ndvnntngo ovo. tho purely metaphysical method of nn swerlng such a question. Placing i child In their midst he answered li the words found in verso two of tht lesson. What He Meant. Tho word "verily" is tremendout with emphaslB. "I say," again re veals his authority to answer. "Ex ccpt yo turn." whnt docs ho mean To become chlldUh? No, but to bo como childlike; thcro 1b n vant dea of difference. There tho child stands trustful, obedient, Bubmlsslvc, unsclt (sh, pure, potential, imperfect, readj to receive Impressions as wax and ni tenacious to retnln thoso impressloni bb granite. Pride, self-confidence disobedience, selflshncsB, impurity assumed pcrfectness, and an unwill IngnesB to learn will effectually keel ub out of tho kingdom of heaven. What a rebuke his answer implied, viz., not who Is greatest but rather, "are you suro you are really in tht kingdom?" Tho true disciple wht really comprehends tho essence ol Christ'! teaching Is far less con cernod with his rank In the klngdon than he is to "know him" and thui make Buro of a place in tho kingdom Ever after this, when wrong ambl tions arose, these disciples must hav recalled that sweet child and Jesus saying, "be llko that." Does this lesson then teach us that all children are by nature children ol the kingdom? Hardly, though wo cer talnly do not believe that a child dy ing In Infancy Is lost Rather we in cline to the belief that they hav that spirit of teachableness and trust that fits them to "enter" (v. 3) th kingdom (see John 3:6). Therefore the added significance of verse six The responsibility of parents an! teachers to lead them Into the king dom at this early ago when theli trustfulness has not been destroyed. v Let us look at some of the condl tlonB whereby wo enter tho kingdom John 10:9, "I am tho door, by mt shall yo enter." John 3:3, "Except yo bo born again." Heb. 3:19, "Thej could not enter becauso of unbelief. Read also 2 Peter 1:5-11. How to Become Great. Having thus struck at tho primar; question Involved, Jesus then tclh them how, onco being In tho kingdom to become great, "whoso humblett himself, etc." To humble yourself li voluntarily to chooso tho humblo, thi lowly, placo for yourself; that plac removed from the admiration and th adulation of men. Paul learned thli lesson and constantly refers to him lelf as the "bond slave" and wlshci that he might bo accursed for the ako of his brethren Israel. Mosei found this placo when he pleaded with Qod to blot him out of the book ol Ms remembrance but to save tho chil dren of Israel. Jesus is himself tht greatest Illustration of this prlnclplo (See Phil. 2:6-11.) Jesus goes on to teach by con trast what is to bo our attitude to ward those who aro In the kingdom There is an incidental illumination of the attitude of little children tc Tesus. They wero never afraid ol htm. It Is true that he might have meant hero humblo men who hav chlldllko hearts, but wo are Inclined to feol that It was real children ol which he Is speaking. Our treatment of them Is our treatment of him, for So completely Identifies himself with them. Jesus pictures for us the heavenly glory that rests upon children and yet wo In our folly too often fall to re ceive them, neglect our God-glvcn op portunlty, or, worso ntlll, causo then; to stumble, and bring upon ourselves, upon our homes and our nation a pen alty oven worso than that of being drowned in tho midst of tho sen. Such is tho greatness of childhood. If we aro to make suro of entering the kingdom it must bo no wo get back to childhood, got back to the principles of trustfulness, of humility, of servlco and of purity. It Is then we enter Into fellowship with God. MADE HIM SOMEWHAT TIRED MoLc Hnd Good Excuse for Winning to Dc Rid of the Company of Bam Jackson. "Twnn't all account o' thit ynller gal, Satiny," explained Mono, talking wllli difficulty through tho bandages that swathed his fare. "1 goes out walking wld her and along comes dat Sam .1ncl:toii, what fihe'ii been keeping company wllh Wldout sa hip a word tint man comes over nnd busts mo In do mouf. No sooner did I get up dan, burnt lie limits on my let' ear and over I goe'i again, "After that ho hit nto In thlB year and then hi (lie other one; and stomped on me whllo I wns down When I got up nnd began to run he followed, kicking me every yuther step. "I never got to llicil of u culttid man In all my llfo!" ' HAIR CAME OUT IN BUNCHES S13 H. Second S5t Munclo, Ind. "My Httlo girl had a bad bienkim; out on the re lip. It was Httlo whlto lumps. Tho pliniJes would break out r.a largo as :i common plnhead nil over hor head They would break and run yel low matter. Sho suffered nctirly a year with itching and burning. It wnanoro and itched tifl tho time. Tho matter thnt ran irom her head was very thick. I did not comb her hair very often, hor head was too smo to comb It, and when I did comb, it camo out in bunches. Some nights her bend itched so hnd sho could not oleop. "I tried several different soaps and ointments, also patent medicine, but nothing could I get to stop it. I began using Cutlcurn Soap and Cutlcura Ointment this summer after I sent for tho free samples. 1 used thorn nnd they did so much good I bought a cako of Cutlcura Sonp and sonic Cutlcurn Ointment. I washqd her head with Cutlcura Soup and rubbed tho Cutlcurn .Ointment in tho scalp every two weeks. A week after I had washed hor bead three tlmea you conild not tell sho ever had a broaklng out on her head. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment also mado tho hnir grow beautifully." (Signed) Mrs. Emma Patterson, Dec! 22, 1911. Cutlcura Soup nnd Ointment sold throughout tho world. Samplo of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-curd "Cutlcura, Dept. Iv Boston." Adv. Retort Discourteous. Stranger (locking ut tho taximeter) Nino dollars and fifty cents! I told ou I wanted to come In tho most di rect way, and 1 think you'vo been driving me round about. Cabby Round about, eh? You ought to huve hired un noroplano. Judge. Excess of Riches. "He has nine tons of coal In his cellar." "That's nothing. I'vo got only ono in, but It'a paid for." Detroit Free Press. CURBS ITCHING SKIN DISEASES. Cole' Cnrbntlsalvn Blopn Itching ami innkct the akin smooth. All druggUU. 25 and 50c. Adv. Especially where flirting is con cerned a Httlo learning is u dangerous thine. lira. Wlnatow'a (loathing Hjrup for Clillitrro teething, ao.'lena the mima, reduced Inflatunin tloa.allay B paln.cnreH wind iollc,S5c a bottle. Sho is Indeed a clever woman If Bho Is too clever to show It. Life Is a grind, but it at least sharp ens n man's wits. T . - -- -I 1 - Every Invalid wojflan h tnvltedtoconault our Statfof Physician, Surgeon and Specialists, at the Invalid1 Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N, Y., bg letter or personally at my expense R, V, PIERCE, M, D. I Invite There is every reason why women should not trust their deli cate constitutions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and understand the delicate female organism. There is every reason why she should write or personally consult an experienced specialist. As a powerful, invigorating tonic, "Favorite Prescription" im parts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminina in particular. For tuadovm," debilitated women of all occupations DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription is unequaled an a restorative tonic. As a toothing and strengthening nervine "Favorite Prescription" allays and subdues nervous excitability, irritability nervous exhaustion, and other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic diseases of the feminine organs. It induces refreshing ; sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is devised and put up by a physician of vast experience in the treatment of women's maladies. Its ingredients have the indorsement of leading physicians in all cchools of practice. The"Fnvorite Prescription" has been cold by dealers in medicine in its liquid form for over 40 years. Now it can also be obtained cf them in tablet form or send 50 one-cent sumps to Dt, Pierce for trial box. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorates the stomach, liver and bowels. One to thieo a dose. Easy to take as candy. Send 31 one-cent sumps to pay cost of wrapping and mailing only on a free copy of Dr. Pierce a Corn mon Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, cloth bound. Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute, R. V. Pieice, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more good brtehter and farter colore thin any other dye. One lte package colore all fibera. They dye In cold water belter than !& OfaYm eata Stye any garment without ripping apart. Wnu tor free booklet How to Uye. Bleach and Mix Cobra. MONOE PSUO COMPANY. Qaaaey. HE WOMEN SHOULD NEVER USE HARSH PHYSICS Women nro especially BUBcoptlblo to constipation and tholi more dellcuto organisms rebel nt tho violence of rnthartlca and purgatives. Drastic medicines llko rnlts, mineral waters, pills and powders may afford tempo rary relief, but their violent action on tho stomach and bowels tends to up set tho entire system. A mild laxntlvo Is far preferable nnd moro effective. Tho combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin pre Forlhcd by Dr W. n. Cnldwell, nnd sold In drug stores under tho nnmo of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, lu ideal for women, being gentle In a'ctton, pos itive lu effect and pleasant to tho taste. A spoonful of Syrup Pepsin at night will hi lug natural relief not moinlng and, used regularly for til brief period, will so strengthen nnd tone the muscles of tho stomach and bowels that there will bo little, If uny, further need for medlclno. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can bo procured lu any drug store. Your imiiio nnd address on n, postal to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 203 West St.. Monti cello, 111., will bilng n free trial bot tle by return mall. Adv. Demands of Trade. "It would seem a llngrantty clear cafe," said tho magistrate, adding, to tho burglar who had been haled be foto him, "What havo you to say for yourself?" "Not much, your honor. But I hope you can glvo mo n short sentence. This is my busy sencon." Judge. As a general thing tho kind of man who weurs a watch on IiIb wrlut doesn't need nil his pockets to carry his money In. Lots of men tiro themselves death looking for an easy place. to Mamma Says Its Safe for Childrcni CONTAINS NO OPIATES Nebraska Directory TYPEWRITERS, $15.00 mnd up. All tfandnrd nmkr. Mild or rented. Ilrnt ppliudtfyounurthaiie Marhlliefifthippd anywhere tin iipuniTal. NiiiliMmkil rminlrrd. Writnforlnnie 133 JSurlU laitiNtruut, Lincoln, Ncbnuku GREEN GABLES The Dr. BtaJ. F. Bailey Saaatariaa Liacola, Nebraska hs brick and stone buildings so taste fully furnished and thoroughly equipped. In the beautiful park of 23 acres, with staff of experience and a nursing corps of unusual merit, offers you most per feet hcepital results, yet always pre serves the atmosphere of a delightful country HOME. Write for particulars. ALWAYS EUAMLs. WssSmmmWsSHiBmYiUi 1 tTv I 1IVYISSNGLE !iTuu" BIND til niuwarciuB Suffering Women "It Helped Me So Much." Una, V, W. Mtkk. of IloillnM, Fa. njti "Your 'IfliTuilte Preicrlplloii' luisnono uiea wonderful lotofi,-oMt, "Scroll yearn two wliun our first child wai Ixi i ii I waa loft mlournlilo. X doctored w Ith t o pli jalclaua with, outaojr relief. IUicnwtijittoaeeone of tbw iioad doctoral!) YIIIUniort: boaaldlimiithaTean opcrutlon at oice anil tliat I liould qui t work, but that waa aonuithliiK I could not do. I Uien bounii taking your 'favorite I'rccrliOlou' and Tt helped me ao much. lalwajfiuffercdsnnnUlour UttcfclldwIiealgotaloDsnlrelr. I ball uorer eo tb rough It again with, out roar roealdluo. "Wlllcloto by wlahlaa- iou mack eucceae in I utare," The Real Problem. "Well, dear," said the young hus band to his bride, "I'll make out tho deposit slip in our nume and all you have to do Is to tako It to the bank." "Yes," she responded, "but suppose I want to draw out tome money soma day, how will they know which Is my money?" Harper's Hneur. Important to Nlothoro Examine carefully every bottlo of CASTOHI A, u safo nnd sin o remedy for Infants and children, and ceo that It Bears tho &fo Signature of In I'so For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cnstoria What Aro Her Thoughts, "(llndyu has a far awny look." "I don't understand that. Hor tlnnee Uvea Just nround tho corner." TIRED BLOOD ' STARVES THE TISSUES (Copyright 1M2 by tho Tonltivr n Co.) Symptoms of Tlrod Blood In tho tissues are, Loss of Flesh, Flabby Muscles, Languor, Sallow Comploxion, Debility, Dark Itlngn around the Eyes, etc. TIicgo condltlona can bo eliminated only by fertilizing and re viving tho blood stream. Tonltlves, tlw n.n..MM Great Blood For- TftNlTlVES tllli:l"B Tonc tP0V ''"" "I bull) tho blood ti VjTIRED BLOOD absorb nourish ment from tho food nnd convert It Into strong living tli.suea, composing Brain, Nerve, Musclo, Bono and Sinew. To thoso who nro Buffering from tho offectB of over-work, Tonl tlves nro especially rocommonded. 7Gc. per box of dealers or by mall. Tho Tonltlvea Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ' RELIEVES SORE EYES W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. "10-1912. Saskatchewan Your OpMriHRlty In the Province) ef Saskatchewan. Western Canada Do Ton desire to eat a ren 1 Inmktj.af1 n(l ItA lAl'Ittca nt that wall M mown . vvneab imr Toe area It berumlng mute UBsltea bnt no le Talnatiln. NISW lllHTHICTH BBTflmcanUTDeenupened an for lottleuent, and Into tbna rail roadt aro now being built. The ilnr will looa ouiuo wbee there will bo no -..Hcesumau..; i, A Swift Correct, Raikatctowaa, artner wrlu-ii ! camo on mt ipmottead, March im. with a boat I.UW worth ofj horew and munla err, and JiulCUIn rand. Today I bavoiuiacroiot wheat, S acne of onu.u bad for lis Tears, butonl an la tunco of what mar bo done Fa Wodern Canada In Minllnee. ndMaerraurflaz." Hot DUHwontn or Aioena. Send at once for LI ten tare, Have, Hallwar Hate etc, to W. V. BENNETT, ee Bulldinc, Omaha, Net. Canadian Qoremtaent Agent, r Bddniii MuperliiMiBrient ? liuuVlfTstloa, Ottawa, ciC Ifofliforc M PPer desiring to buy EVCaUCID anythlngadvertlscdinlUcol. limns should insist upon having what they wkfor.ref using allsuWUtutesorimitatJooai l : : : : pPFl Tejkr.AUM WNH CKwm PsSOm mmYJmmfjl :i M V l m M ,t ' HI .1fl 'A n 1 5S ffi m M ,; n I ' i.AY-. ,&- ii lf.it t,i 1 ' 7-VJ1 "' iyM'i&rt A,tJjAIX3dSJ