( .i.ia4-UHsaaMSI WWIhWM!
,f
MjMl4lWWto' TT1M timm.
MW
-)riiv?5Mnj3i ?cJwynf
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
4
7trftV7V7tV7tMAwro7tV77IM7T)ptM7tM7t
'iiiA
TheCawPuncher
Copyright by Harper A Brothers
CHAPTER XII. Continued.
19
"He'll soon bo well, don't you think,
(mister? Ho snld ho would ho well
when tho holidays "
But Dnvo's expression stopped tho
boy, whoso own fneo went suddenly
wild with fear, "llo Is well now,
Chnrlle," ho snld, ns stciidlly ns ho
icould. "It la nil holidays now for
'him."
Tho mntch had burned out nnd tho
room wns In utter darkness. Dave
heard tho child drawing his feet
iBcross the floor, then suddenly whim
pering llko a thins that had been mor
onity hurt. Ho croped toward him,
land nt length his Angers found his
shock of Italr. ITo drew tho boy
slowly Into his arms; then very, very
tight . . . After all, they wcro or
phans together.
"You will come with mo," ho said
at length. "I will see that you nro
(provided for. Tho doctor will soon
bo here, or wo will meet him on tho
'way, nnd ho will make tho arrange
jnents for tho nrrnngements that
lavo to bo made, you know."
They retraced their steps toward
tho town, meeting tho doctor at tho
broken bridge. Davo exchanged a
few words with him In low tones, nnd
they passed on. Soon they wero
swinging again through tho city
streets. Even with tho developments
of tho evening pressing heavily upon
Ills mind Davo could not resist tho
temptation to stop nnd listen for a
moment to bulletins being read
through a megaphone.
"Tho kaiser has stripped off his
British regalia," said tho nnnouncer.
Ho 6nys ho will never again wear
a British uniform."
A chucklo of derlslvo laughter ran
through tho mob ; then someone struck
up a well-known refrain "What tho
,1 - do wo care?" Up nnd down tho
street voices caught up tho chorus.
. . Within a year the bones of
many In that thoughtless crowd,,
bleachtng on the fields of Flanders,
showed how much they cared.
Davo drovo direct to tho Hardy home.
After some djlny Irene met him at
the door, and Davo explained tho sit
uation in n few words. "Wo must
tako care of him, Reenle," ho said. "I
feel a personal responsibility."
( "Of courso wo will tako him," she
answered. "He will live hero until
.xvo hnvo a some place of our own."
Her faco was bright with something
which must be tenderness. "Bring
him upstairs. Wo will allot him a
room nnd introduco him first to the
bathroom. And tomorrow wo shall
have an excursion downtown, and get
some now clothes for Chnrlle El
den." As they moved up tho stnlrs Con
ward, who had been In another room
In conversation with Mrs. Hnrdy, fol
lowed them unseen. The evening had
been Interminable for Conward. For
three hours he had awaited word that
his victim had been trapped, and for
throo hours no word had come. If
his plans had miscarried, If Davo had
discovered the plot, well And hero
at length was Dave, engrossed In a
very different matter. Conward fol
lowed them up tho stnlrs.
Irene and Davo chatted with the
boy for a few moments, then Irene
turned to soino nrrnngements for his
comfort nnd Dave started downstairs.
In tho passago ho was met by Con
ward. "What aro you doing hero?" Dave
demanded, ns ho felt his head begin
ning to swim In ungcr.
Conward leered only the more of
fensively, and walked down tho stairs
beside him. At the foot he coolly lit
nnother cigarette. Ho held the match
beforo him nnd cnlmly watched It
burn out Then ho extended It townrd
Dave.
"Yon remember our wager, Eldcn.
I present you with a burned-out
match."
"You llarl" cried Dave. "You In
famous lift I"
"Ask her," Conward replied. "Sho
jwlll deny It, of course. All women
do."
Dave felt his muscles tighten, and
knew that In a moment he would tear
his victim to pieces. As his clenched
fist came to tho sldo of his body i:
struck something hard. His re
volver I Ho had forgotten: ho wns
not in tho habit of carrying It In an
(Instant ho had Conward covered.
Davo did not press tho trigger at
onco. Ho took a fierce delight in tor
turing tno man wno had wrecked his
life even while ho told himself ho
could not bellevo his boast Now ho
watched tho color fado from Con
ward's cheek; tho eyes stand out In
Ibis faco; tho livid blotches moro livid
still; tho cigarette drop from his
nerveless lips.
"You are a bravo mnn, Conward,"
ha said, and thero was tho rasp of
(hato and contempt In his voice. "You
taro a very bravo mnn."
Mrs. Hardy, sensing something
wrong; came out from her sitting
room. With a little cry she swooned
away.
Ooswwi tried to speak, but words
stuck la his throat With a dry
tongue he licked fcU drier lips.
"Do you believe la toll, Oeawardl"
t7atvtf
Dnvo continued. "I'vo nlwnys hnd
somo doubt myself, but In thirty sec
onds you'll know."
Ireno nppenred on tho stalrwny.
For a moment her eyes refused to
grasp tho sceno beforo them: Con
ward cowering terror-stricken; Dnvo
fierce, steely, Implncnble, with his re
volver lined on Conwnrd's brnln.
Through Homo strange whim of her
mind her thought In that Instant flew
back to tho bottles on tho posts of
tho Eldcn ranch, and Davo' breaking
fivo out of six on the gallop. Then
suddenly sho became aware of one
thing only. A tragedy wus being en
uctcd before her eyes.
"Oh, don't, Dnvo! Don't, don't
shoot hlml" she cried, flying down
the remaining steps. Beforo Dave
could grnsp her purposo sho was upon
htm, had clutched his revolver, hnd
wrapped her arms about his. "Don't,
don't, Dnvol" sho plcndcd. "For my
snko don't do that I"
Her words were tragically unfortu
nntc. For a moment Dnvo stood as
one pnrnlyzcd; then his heart dried
up within him.
"So that's tho way of ltl" ho said,
ns ho broko her grip, and the horror
in his own eyes would not let him
read tho sudden horror In hers. "All
right; take It," and ho plnced tho re
volver In her hnnd. "You should
know what to do with It" And be
foro sho could stop him ho had walked
out of the house.
Sho rushed to tho gate, but al
ready tho roar of his motor was lost
In the hum of the city's traffic.
CHAPTER XIII. :-
When Dave sprang Into his car ho
gave tho motor a full head and drove
through tho city streets In a fury of
recklessness. His mind was numbed;
It was Incapable of assorting thoughts
and placing them In proper relation
ship to ono another. He was soon out
of tho city, roaring through tho still
autumn night with undiminished
speed.
Over tortuous country roads, across
sudden bridges, ulong slippery hill
sides, through black bluffs of scrub
land In somo strange way he tried
to drown tho upronr ta his soul In the
frenzy of Uio steel that quivered be-
He Took a Fierce Delight In Tortur
ing the Man Who Had Wrecked Hie
Life.
nenth him. On nnd 'oh Into tho night.
Bright stars glenmed overhead ; n soft
breeze pressed ngalnst his face; It
was such n night as he had driven, n
year ago, with Bert Morrison. Was
that only u year ago? And what had
happened? Whero had he been? Oh,
to bring tho boy Chnrlle, tho boy.
When wns thnt? Under tho cnlm
heaven his mind wns nlrcndy attempt
ing to cstnbllsh a sequence, to set its
outraged homo agnln In order.
Suddenly the car skidded on a slip
pery hillside, turned from tho road,
plowed through a clump of scrub,
rlcochettcd against a dark obstruction,
poised a moment on two wheels, turn
ed around, nnd stopped. Tho shock
brought Davo to his senses. He sat
on tho running board and stared for
a long whllo Into the darkness.
"No uso being a d d fool, any
way, Dave," ho snld to himself at
length. "I got It whero I didn't ex
pect It but I guess that's tho wny
with everyone." lie tried to philoso
phize; to get a fresh grip on him
self. "Whero nro we, anyway?" ho
continued. "This country looks fumil
lnr." Ho got up ngnln and walked
about finding his wny back to tho
roud. Ho went nlong It a little wny.
Vnguo Impressions suggested thnt ho
should- know tho spat, nnd yet ho
could not Identify It Then, with n
sudden shock, It came to hlra. It was
tho hlllsldo on which Doctor Hardy
had como to grief; tho hlllsldo on
which he had first seen her bright
face, her wonderful eyes. ... A
polgnnncy of grief engulfed him,
sweeping away his cheap philosophies.
Hero sho stood, young nnd clean and
entrancing, thrust beforo him In an
Instant out of tho wonderful days of
tho past And would sho always fol
low him thus? With an unutterable
sinking ho knew that was so that
tho world was not big enough to hldo
him from Irene Hardy. Thero was no
way out .. v
SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBufflBBBf 5 ajlfc C SB'Ufl&SsfjU
saaiassssssssssW tasssHv TM f PsTTBRffl
By
Robert J. C.Steid
Author of
"Kitchener and
Other Poems"
i .r
Illustrations fry
IRWIN MYERS
"i
lie started his motor, and even In
his despair felt n thrill of pride ns the
faithful gears engaged and tho 'cm
climbed hnck to Its placo on tho trail,
Wns all faithfulness, then, In things of
steel nnd Iron, nnd none In flesh nnd
blood? no followed tho trail. Why
stop now? -Thojong-forgottcn ranch
buildings lay across tlfu stream and
behind the tonguo of spruce trees, un
less somo wandering foothill fire hnd
destroyed them. Ho forded tho st renin
without difficulty. That was where ho
hud carried her out. ... He felt
his way slowly nlong tho old fence.
Thnt wns where she hud set up bottles
for his mnrksmnnshlp. ... He
stopped where the straggling gate
should bo and walked carefully Into
tho yard. That wns where she hnd
first called him Dave. . . . Then
ho found tho doorstep and sat down
to wait
When the sun was well up he arose
and wnlkcd nbout His lips wero
pnrched; he found himself nibbling
them with his teeth, so he went to the
stream. Ho wns thirsty, but ho drank
only a mouthful; tho wnter wns flat
nnd Insipid. . . . Tho old cabin was
In better repair than he would have
thought Ho sprung the door open.
It was musty und strung with cob
webs. He did not go In but sat down
nnd tried to think.
Later he wntked up the canyon. He
must have walked swiftly, for the sun
wns not yet at tho meridian when he
found himself at the little nook In tho
rock whero ho and Irene had sat that
afternoon when they had first laid their
hearts open to each other. Suddenly
ono remark stood up In his memory.
"The day is coming," she hnd said,
"when our country will want men who
enn shoot and ride." And he had said,
"Well, when It does It can call on me."
And today tho country did want men.
who could shoot and ride, and he had
flown into ,the foothills to nurse a
broken heart . . . Broken hearts
can fight as well as whole ones. He
could be of some use yet At any rate
there was a way out
Some whim led 'him through the
grove of spruco trees on his way back
to the ranch. Here, In an open space,
he looked about, kicking In the dry
grass. At length his too disturbed u
few blenched bones, and he stood nnd
looked with unseeing eyes far across
tho shimmering valley.
"Brownie," ho said nt length.
"Brownie." Tho jvhole sceno enmo
bnck upon hlra tho moonlight, nnd
Irene's distress, nnd the little blee1
Ing body. And he hnd said he didn't
know anything about the Justice of
God; all he knew was the critter thnt
couldn't run wns tho one that got
caught. . . . And he had snld thnt
wns life. ... He had said It wns
only nature.
And then they hnd stood nmong tho
trees nnd beneath tho white moon nnd
pledged their fnlth. ...
Agnln his head went up nnd the old
light flashed In his eyes. "The first
thing Is to kill tho wolf," he said
nloud. "No other Innocent shall fall
to Ids fangs. Then my country."
Darkness had again fallen before
Davo found his car threading tho
streets of the city, still feverish with
Its newborn excitement of war. Ho
returned his car to tho garage; an
attendant looked up curiously It was
evident from his glance that Dave had
already been missed but no words
were exchanged. He stood for a mo
ment In the street, collecting his
thoughts nnd rehearsing his resolves.
He wns amazed to find that, even
In his bitterness, the city readied a
thousand hands to him hnnds of
habit and association and customs of
mind nil urging him back Into the
old groove; all saying: "The routine
is the thing. Be a spoke In tho wheel ;
go round with tho rest of us."
"No," ho reminded himself. "No, I
can't do that I have business on
hand. First to kill the wolf."
Ho remembered that ho had given'
his revolver to Irene. And suddenly
she sat with him again at the ten'
table. . . . Whero was ho? Yes,
he had given his revolver to 'Irene.
Well, thero was another In his rooms.
In the hallway of tho block In
which he had his bachelor apartments
Davo almost collided with a woman.'
Ho drew back, nnd tho light fell on
his face, but hers wns In the shadow.
And then he heard her voice.
"Oh, Dnve, I'm so glad Why;
what has happened?" The last words
ran Into a little treblo of pain as sho
noted his haggard face.
"You Edith?" ho managed to say.
"Whatever"
Sho enmo toward him and placed
her hands on his. "I've been hero a
hundred times over stneo morning
over slnco Bert Morrison called up to
say you had disappeared that thero
wus somo mystery. There Isn't, Is
there, Davo? You're all right, Dave,
aren't you, Davo?"
(TO BD CONTINUED.)
Paclflo Coast Line.
Tho United States, with Its Islands,
has a greater Pacific coast lino than
any other nation, possibly equal to
those of China and Japan combined,
says Gas Lojrtc,
' V t 4 i .
TRAPPED BY GIRL,
SLAYER IS SHOT
Man Wanted for Murder and
Robbery Is Run Down
by Girl.
Santa Bnrbnrn. Clarence A. Wal
lace, wanted for bank robbery nnd
murder In Maryland, where an $8,000
reward dead or nllve will be pnld for
him, was shot nnd probably fatally In
jured In the midst of n crowd at tho
post ofllce here. Wallace was trapped
through n letter which he had received
from a woman In Chicago to his nllas,
U. V. Daley, General Delivery, here.
The work of Miss Kntherlne lllg
gins, the mall clerk, who delayed him
He Was Shot Once Across the Cheat
nt the window until Detectives W. F.
Marquette nnd Fred La very arrived.
Is given much credit for ills arrest.
Although the bhonting occurred In n
crowd, only n twelve-year-old boy was
hurt. Ills arm was badlybrulsed by a
spent bullet.
A buzzer connected with the deliv
ery window warned the wntchcrs.
When Wnllnee was ordered to sun en
tier he put up a stiff fight. He was
shot once across the chest, once
through the stomach nnd once In the
back.
When taken Into the postmnster's
ofllce to nwnlt the doctor Wallace
gn-ped: "1 nm the mnn you wunt.
Don't save me. I'd rather die. If I
go hack to Maryland they will hang
me."
Wallace robbed the Frederick
County bantf two months ago, wns
arrested and csenped. A posse started
after him. A young returned soldier
led the posse. Uiinrmed, ho caught
up with Wallace, who turned and shot
In cold blood, when the youth threw
up his hands and begged him not to
lire.
CAN'T STOP POKER PLAYING
Technicality In Law Puts Stop to Cru
6ade In Canadian
Town.
Renfrew, Can. Renfrew tewn
council finds thnt It cannot stop male
citizens from playing poker. A cru
sade against poker In Rcnfiew has
fallen down because of a technicality
In the law.
Women cmnplnlned to Mayor No
lan that their husliaiuls were losing
money through Indulging In the
game. A detective was brought to
town nnd tho council was supplied
with names, dates and places. Kvery
thing wns ready for anests when tho
town solicitor advised ngalnst court
proceedings unless It could lie shown
thnt the persons on whoso premises
the gambling occurred wero taking a
"rnkeolT."
Tho detective found that nobody
wns thus profiting. Now tho council
finds Itself Just where It hewn, but
with considerable Information ns to
how poker Is played In Ontn'lo com
munities. K:
Court Decides Which
of Two Is Man's Widow.
New York. Vice Chnnccllor
John Grlflln of Jersey City held
thnt Mrs. Anna Solomon Dunken
Davidson of Garden street, Ho
hoken, Is the legal widow of
Werner Dunken, who died nt
New Ilnven In 1010. Mrs. Min
nie Kaiser Dunken, who proved
n ceremonial marriage with
Dunken In 11)01. nt Passaic, nnd
who snld she lived with him un
til ho died, claimed to bu his law
ful widow.
The evidence disclosed thnt
Dunken lived with tho first wom
an nenrly 20 years, wns known
ns her husband, nnd deserted her
for tho other womnn. If
the decision stnnds, Mrs. Anna
Davidson will share Diinlccn's
$13,000 estate with his thrco sis
ters. D(-
Boa Rifle Killed Mother.
Ilolton. Mich. A bullet from n rl
fto, given William Nobid, 14-yenr-old
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wellington Noblo,
ns n Christmas present, killed the
boy's mother when the firearm was ac
cldently dlschnrged.
I j li '
SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop Eatlnrj Meat for a While If
Your Bladder Is Troubling
You.
When you wnko up with backache
nnd dull misery In the kidney region It
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well-known nu
thorlty. Ment forms uric ncld which
overworks tho kidneys In their effort
to filter It from the blood nnd they bo
come sort' of pnrnlyzcd nnd loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish nnd
clog you must relieve them, llko you
relievo your bowels ; removing nil tho
body's urinous wnnto, else you hnvo
bneknehe. sick hendnche, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tonguo Is coated,
nnd when tho weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. Tho urine Is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels
often get sore, wnter scalds and you
nro obliged lo seek relief two or threo
times during the night.
Either consult n good, rcllnblc physl
clnn nt once or get from your phnrmn
cist nbout four ounces of Jnd Salts;
take a (ahlespoonful In n glass of
wnter before breakfast for n few
days and your kidneys will then net
fine. This famous salts Is mndo from
the ncld of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with llthln, nnd hns been
used for generations to clenn nnd
stimulate sluggish kidneys, nlso to
neutralize nclds In the urine so It no
longer Irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Snlts Is n life snver for regulnr
ment eaters. It Is Inexpensive, cannot
Injure nnd makes a delightful, effer
vescent lithin-wnter drink. Adv.
A Mouthful.
The Intense Miss Mlggs Do you not
think thnt the communlts, by the doc
trine of syndicalism and mass action,
shall ultimately dewlop mi Insurgen
cy which shall linposr the soviet prin
ciple on Industry ui a whole?
The dense Mr. P.oggs You fcnld it I
Judge.
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A.COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils to Open Up
Air Passages.
Ah! Whnt relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the nlr passages of
your head nro clear nnd you can
breathe freely. No moro hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharge, headache,
dryness no struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh Is gone.
Don't stay stuiTpd up ! . Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
frngrnnt, antiseptic crenm In your nos
trils, let It penetrate through every nlr
pnssnge of the head; soothe nnd heal
the swollen Inflamed mucous mem
brane, give you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Bnhn Is Just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer hns Leon seeking.
It's just splendid. Adv.
Ho Is n wise man who makes tho
mistake of giving a wminn's ago too
young.
The war hns mndo tnblo linen very
valuable. The use of Red Cross H&!1
BIuo will add to Us wearing qualities.
Use It and see. All grocers. rc.
Much of woman's happiness Is due
to her nblllty to improve on nature.
ifiBS
gBBBSSfe
JSgw'rfot Contents 15PltuilDjaohm'
,fll m m '" ' ' ""
:V;j
'VFi.liT
Jo:
1 r" aM
m a 3?.?!sssaa
wi.. i i.tiffriiMne?niiiuwww"" m
t.t !
W
.u.-nl..m "aCnmhlnCnW!
m H Mtaerftl.NoTNAncoTiv
hciuhh wiu"'ir .-i
t fcHfcU -
(MsaAs'
Jktmt
jbxhlUSrt
iikitnmikrer
fi . rT7T7n.ivfcf
?! A.ncipiw v-;.--
iw 7,i;tinnnnnniuiiu,"T
mi
t w"l!r . - nnd I
lOSSOFStEEP
&i$ J resu11inlifro2i2
mif -?7. ;i
ws a
facsimile Sljnottf,0
BotG!
CCW7f
mi
"a1"- ss
. .....mi r.oHPJKifi
ijWq'W ", jwe K"-" ,-v tt
L'5t '" TMEW UMiUi:
M
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
: a. FV I U.'CBsBiaabWMsOTr U
eoStfU ' 'V1- - f- "3 "
'--i 1 -. a-iarStTfc mk ..'
lf? ?R a. JQ12 J U KTM'
3$ Jj LCOIIOL-OrnROBNfl
$ll isimilntincroodbyKcfiuta.
iri'r t- .asai'J
Mii
' '.UU
m i
!iMJ
uri
I s (in smr .. I aaut- -
SM " Morning ufgtifit
KeepVbur Eytes
Clean -Clisaar " HoalthV
rr free & Cer Bok MurlM Co.CMsfIUUI
MY HEAD!,
When th'i
head feels thick
r aches, when
no feels all out
MofsovtB Der
ians a coated
toncuo it is tha
signal that po4
,60ns nro accum
ulating in the
system, and
should bo clean
cd out at once.
Sleopinost
after meals. bil
iousness, dizzi
ness, ncidity of
tho stomach,
hoartburn,
offensive breath
and allied ailments results from auto
intoxication or Bclf-poisoniug.
Take castor oil, or procuro at tho drug
store, a t)lca8nnt vcgctablo laxative,
called Dr. l'icrco'o Pleasant Pellets, com
posed. of May-apple, aloes and jalap.
Kansas City, Kans.: "Dr. Picrco'a
Pleasant Pellets havo been my favorite
family mcdiano
for many years. I
raised quito a
largo family and
from tho timo my
childron were
small I always
pavo them the
Pleasant Pellets
Thoy wero easy to
tako and pleasant
in ovory way,
never causing dis
tress. For nliiir-
pish liver, sick-headaches, constipation or
biliousness there is no medicine that can
equal the 'Pleasant Pellets.' I found them
a great help to mo in bringing up my
family in as much as they havo many
times warded off sick ispclls my children
would othcrwiso hnvo had." MRS.
MAltY E. BRADLEY. 032 Homer Ave.
Acid-Stomach
Makes 9 Out ofr 10
People Suffer
Doctors declare that more than 70 non
organlc diseases can be traced to -Acid-Stomach.
Htuitlnn with Indigestion, heart
burn, bclchlnir, fnod-rcneattntr. bloat, soar.
K.issy stomach, the entire tetn eventually
becomes afflicted, every vltnl orKan suffering
In soma degree or other. You see theie vie.
tlma of Artd'Stomach everywhere people
who are subject to nervousness, headachsj
Insomnia, blllousnoss people who suffer frorA
rhoumatlsm, lumbago, sciatica and aches n4
pains nil over the body. It Is safe to say
that nbout 3 peoplo out of 10 suffer to som
extent from Acid-Stomach.
If you suffer from stomach trouble H
even If you do not feel nny stomach distress,
yet nre weak and ailing, feel tired an
dragged out, lack "pep" and enthusiasm 4
know that something Is wrong although yo
cannot locate the exact cause of our trou
ble you naturally want to gqt back yous
grip on health as quickly as posalblg. Them
take KATON1C, the wonderful modern rem
edy that brings quick relief from pains of
Indigestion, belching, gassy bloat, etc. Keei
your stomach strong, clean and sweet. S
now your genernl health Improves how
quickly the old-time vim, vigor and vitality
comes back)
Oct a big EOo box of KATONIC from yow
druggist today. It Is guaranteed to pleas
you. If u aro not satisfied your drimkst
will refund your money.
Cuticura Talcum
is Fragrant and
Very Healthful
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 aad 50c, Talcum 25c
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 8-1920.
GfiSTORIA
For Infante and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature,
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
k?saoT.iCxuidrDa-8tniluirraUlaal
BIIPTM V4MOT WW
BMMhr to Cray aad Faded Kafej
n. ana s i us ai arurrwa.
IRIieoiChria. Mill. Pat honc.W.V.
CDRNI Ramona fWn. rwLl
Iooms. aw., stops ail Bala, osaraa enmfort to ts
fMl saakM wal
jr mK Qf .hfX
ej Pt Ite&s Vbt
vtMwr
FATONIC
WB (Tor voor acto-stomaoo
mjt
a mm r
sV IB IB
W wiTausj aanrawT. mi vow orm
RplalJI
f&lEfl
l'CiiKH vV
HINDCi
iiuihit. ho. or Bailor at urcaja
lwaraa,rMaacs,H.I.. J
ta&m& '2
T ' " -IJS' J1 r"
mjiw fwiKv, s4e!Mw".r- "(
VmuainiwwiMTO