it
)
(u
;
1'fc
tf
BY MUTUAL CONSENT.
HE was sealed on
grass, with her
shouIdcrB propped
up against a camp
stool; there were
two or three garden
benches standing
about, but sho said
she preferred to sit
on tho grass It
made her feci more
"country."
To intensify this feeling she liatl
clothed her fresh young beauty in a
marvelous organdy, so sheer that licr
arms gleamed through It like alabaster,
and had pinned on her bright head a
great hat drooping with roses. By her
side leaned a white parasol edged with
lace.
Her companion, a young man In ten
nis flannels, who was stretched at her
feet, had commented sarcastically up
on her "rustic attire," and a hot dis
cussion had ensued, a discussion hap
jjlly Interrupted by the arrival of a ser
wmt with a Iray of Iced lemonade.
"Ah." said Miss Greshnm, helping
liersell to one of the frosted glasses,
It there Is one person for vhom I en
tertain an undying affection It Is Betly.
I know we are Indebted to her for this.
She is one of those rare people who al
ways do the correct thing."
"Betty," repeated Marklnnd, lazily,
sipping his lemonade, "and who Is
Betty?"
"He lias forgotten Betty!" cried the
girl, "and has no moro shamo than to
confess it! Betty, who was always his
sworn companion and who has helped
him out of 1 do not know how many
scrapes. This is the effect, I suppose,
of college and travel and society."
"Betty!" again repeated Marklnnd.
"Ah!" a sudden light springing to his
eyes "your old nurse, of course. Why,
certainly I remember her dear com
panion of my youth! But I did not rec
ognize her by so common a title. To
me sho lias always seemed a beneficent
genius, a good angel, rather than an
ordinary mortal." He lifted his glass
"To Betty," he said; "may her shadow
never grow less."
"Betty was asking mc about you the
other day," said tho girl; "she wanted
to know If you still rode and boated
and swam liko you used to. I told her
you had given up dancing because of
the exertion." She looked at him In
nocently. "Did sho asti you anything about your
own lite?" said Markland, sitting up
"a resume of how you put in your time
sho hurried oa;
. irll
.P:wr.
ivwu zzic .. m
. , .V7i'. 'WJVTi I
.: jfj&&l vwmw
fWr rati v'v
I HAVE ALWAYS LOVED YOU.
during the winter season in town
might be interesting to her, and cer
tainly profitable."
"Anything I do is Interesting to her,"
she responded, coldly.
"Do you know," he said, "I have been
marveling over you ever since I came.
1 cannot quite lealizo that you have
been ten days In tho country without
being bored. How have you accom
plished it? 1 thought that tho day of
miracles was past."
"My good Tony," remarked Miss
Gresham. patronizingly, "you must not
Judge other people by yourself; It Is a
very foolish and narrow-minded way
of doing. Because you cannot exist
happily without your clubs and theaters
is no reason why I can't."
"I never know you belonged to a
club," observed Markland, mildly.
"Have you developed into that won
der, a new woman?"
"Oh, nonsense! You know I was
speaking figuratively! I mean that I
am not wedded to any particular state
of things that I can adapt myself to
circumstances nnd enjoy whatever
comes."
"Can you? How delightful! But,
Jesting aside, ha3 It not been rather
.slow for you here, without any girls
for you to seo through and scorn and
be amused by nor men to analyze and
draw you out nnd get Interested In?"
"How do you know there have been
no men?"
"I have your own word for it. I
heard jou refuse four of your best
frien-ls .permission to visit you down
here, and I Inferred that tho common
Jierd had been no better treated."
"Yes" she said, "you were right. My
solltudo has been unlnvaded. I have
been resting and enjoying myself thor
oughly. Jiy the way" suddenly
"who told .you that you could como5"
"No one. but I had to run down to
ray p'nee on business, and I thought It
would look unnelphborly not to drop
In and find out how you were getting
on."
"Vsry thoughtful, Indeed! So you
havo remombered your old home at
last! How long has It been slnco you
vere here?"
"Fhc years" pondering "five years
this June."
"Is it much changed?"
"A good deal; the old willow by tho
pond Is dor-n; fell In the August storm,
Baston tells me."
"Oh, I am so sorry! We used to "
she paused, blushing.
"Yes," ho responded "so we did."
.Ana he glanced at her laugh'ngly. I
"And the house?'
"how doos It look?"
"Awfully everything gono to pieces;
dust, cobwebs nnd mold everywhere;
tho family portraits white with mll
dow." "Oh, Tony," sho cried, "how dreadful!
You really ought to do something about
them."
"I shall," he said. "I was fond of tho
placo as a lad, nnd the trip down hero
has awakened all tho old fooling. I nm
tired to death of society, tho exertion
of dancing" smiling "and the bother
of being agreeable to people that ono
doesn't caro a rap about; so I havo half
made up my mind to marry nnd settlo
down In the country; mat is" slowly
"If I can persuade tho girl I lovo to
consent to bury herself for my sake."
Miss Gresham looked down; her faco
hnd lost a little of Its bright color, but
tho pallor was In no way unbecoming.
"I thought tho best thing to do wns
to come and talk over the matter with
you," ho said, after a somewhat nwk
ward pause; "you always help a fellow
so with your advice."
"I imagine," she, replied, "that it a
woman cored for a man sho would go
with him anywhere."
"Exactly, but that Is tho question
does she care for mc? You, see" gaz
ing at her steadily "sho Is a society
girl, used to a good deal of gaiety and
movement and excitement, nnd It does
not seem iuito fair to ask her to como
down here, does It? It looks conceited
and selfish, as if ono thought a good
deal of oneself, don't you know!"
Sho looked at him gravely.
"Do 1 know her?" sho asked. "Is sho
some one you havo known a long tlmo?"
"Oh, yes, since I was quite a boy."
"Is she pretty?"
"Of course, you ought to know that."
"And clover?"
"I supposo" slowly "sho never says
unkind things or sees through other
people as as some of your other
friends do."
"Unkind things? No. But ns to see
ing through people" breaking Into n
laugh "I am obliged to admit that sho
does. You see, she has been out a lot,
and the rosy bondage Is a bit out of
placo; natural enough, don't you
think?"
"I supposo so" doubtfully "ono
cannot go through life with one's eyes
shut; that Is, If anyone has any brains,
and yet, somehow or other, I don't
quite like the description. You aro
such a good fellow, Tony, for all your
affection, that you ought to marry some
body very much above the average."
"And so I shall."
"You always said," she went on,
"that I might choose a wife for you.
Don't you remember Just beforo you
went to college that last ride wo took?"
"Assuredly."
"How we agreed to ask each other's
advice about the .people wo should mar
ry, and how we promised that neither
of us would get engaged without tho
other's consent?"
"Of course I remember. I am quite
willing to abido by the old contract.
I shall never marry without your per
rnlssiox." "Oh, Tony, really?"
"Really."
She gazed at him with parted lips and
shining cyc3.
"Ypu aro very trusting how do you
know that I shall not take a base ad
vantage Of your Implicit confldenco and
refuse my consent altogether? You
don't know how lonely it will bo going
out next winter without you. I havo
got so used to having you around that
I don't believe I'll enjoy myself In tho
least unless you aro there."
She pondered a moment.
"Come," she said. "I will compro
mise. I won't forbid the banns alto
gether, but you must not think of mar
rying until I am tired of society and
ready to take tho fatal step myself.
How will that suit you?"
"Perfectly, if you don't put it off too
long."
"Oh, well, that I don't know. I havo
about decided to become a spinster."
"Come, now, that isn't fair. Supposo
we agreed to bo married tho same day?
That meets with your approval? Well,
to keep that promise fresh In your mem
ory" reaching over and taking her
hand "wear this for my sake."
He drew her glovo off very gently
and slipped a loop of diamonds on hor
finger.
The Sllood flashed to her cheeks.
"Tony!" sho cried, tho full meaning
of his action breaking over her, "Tony,
I don't understand. I "
"Ob, yes, you do," ho anr.wercd, draw
ing a reassuring arm about her, "but
for fear you might make a mistake and
go off aiitl marry another fellow, I will
make my meaning clearer. I lovo you
I have always loved you. I havo
never dreamed of asking anyone else
to marry me. I would havo told you so
before, bat you are such a dreadful
I little flirt that. I was afraid to test my
fate. What say you, sweetheart? Shall
wo marry tad settlo down at tho old
placo?"
"And it wajs I nil tho time," sho mur
mured, "and I thought you meant "
"Who?" asked Markland, curiously.
"Oh, never tOnd" hastily "I see
now what an abmtrd Idea it was. So
ycu always loved inq, ever since I was
a child? Well, reoUy, Tony, it was
only fair, for I nciior .cared for anyone
as I cared for you. Como, lot us go In
and tell Betty."
lllilr on lllcjrlra.
There is reason In the crusndo which
lins been begun at Snn KrnncisconpniW
the carrying of babies on lilovclvs. t
mny be the children like it, just i.s
their fathers do, but the real point is
that the practice is too dangerous. Ac
cidents are always liable to occur, and
whilo the rider takes his own clinncc
and lias every opportunity to save him
belf. the baby has to tal.o much prcut
or risks. The moro fact that it is there
tends to rob the rider of nerve at critic
al time's Those who are managing
the campaign in California rely partlv
on tho luw of that state which m 'ike's
It a misdemeanor to placi a child in
any position dangerous to life or limb.
Hartford Times
I 1 nut, l'rollu ami llualiicta.
I Tho wind over frozen jximls mid lnVes,
ovpr mow -lipids of plains initio eiirniiiiti-v,
is hcnxily charged with front and lino ar
ticles of froen matter. It is tho most i en
ctrnting way lorililll to M-t In. Kindlon
warmth, sudden chill, and t.otro toltltt.
(iris and toys ukatliip, driving for iilcusuro
or business, and men at work itflclu know
tho iliirereiuo in tcinj crnturo Yet tho
youuRsters skato away and with mouth
open laiiphiiiR ta'.o in a iloso of Mirothroat
i Drivers mid workmen throw asido wraps
and nil know tho uoxt day from horoncs
and MilliiiMswlint sudden chill lnciuiH Now
tho lest thins to do when hminxl is to rub
I well ntonco with St. Ja oLs Oil. If you do,
you will not hnvo forothroat; or if you aro
Ktlir ami sore, it will mio );;' warming tho
rui line 10 inrow out, mo mill.
Swnlliiweil tlirt I'nllrwnc.
Tncle .lack returns from u long walk
8!l.Vi:U KINO IIAUI.HV, 1 10 HIT. Mill
ACUK.
The barley wonder. Yields right
nlong on poor, good or Indlfforont soils
SO to 100 bus. per aero. That pays at
-Oc. abushol!
Salzer'B mnmmoth catalogue Is full of
good things. Silver Mine Oats yielded
SO!) bushels In 1S95. It will do better in
189G. Hurrah for ToohIiiIo, Sand Vetch,
Sparry and Giant Clover and lots of
grasses and clovers they offer. 3G
packngos earliest vogctabloB ?1.00.
If jou will cut till nut mid arnil
It with 10c. postngo to the John A. Sal
ter Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., jou will
get free L grain and grass samples,
Including barley, etc., and their mnm
moth catalogue. Cataloguo ulono 5c. for
mnlllng. wn.
Limiting Ships liy l'.liu-trh'ltj".
One of the most wonderful labor
fcnvlng inventions of the day is the now
electric stevedore or niovablo conveyor
for loading a ship with Hour or grain
from an ordinary wurf. Its length is
forty feet, two wheels in tho center
allowing it to be moved at will. The
actuating power I.s electricity. Tho re
volving belt on which the sacks aro
placed is of rubber, and passes over
twclvu rollers. Tho belt revolves at
such a speed as to curry all tho weight
in Hour or grain that can bo placed
upon it. 'litis apparatus recently
loaded n steamer with three thousand
i nciu .hick ii-iuriis iroin ii long wa k tnc nt (in.... i, ....... . ... 7i
and, being somewhat thirsty drinks ' s S'cr ho "l U' lnte of cvoly
from a tumbler lie finds on the table. l "S pct "HHi"
Lnter his littlo niece. Alice, who In
stantly sets up a cry of despair.
1'ncle .lack "What's tho matter,
Allic?" Alice (weeping) "You've
drinked up my 'quarium and you've
swallswcd my free pollywogs." lie
hobeth Sunday Herald.
I)ci(fiu' Cn n Not lte CurrCI
By locnl application?, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one wny to euro deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is causet' by an inflamed con
dition of the mu-ous llnliiK of the Eus
tachian Tuhe. When the tube Is In
flamed you havo a rumbling sound or
Imnerfecl hcnrlmr. nnd when it I.s en
tirely closed Deafness Is the result, nnd
llin (lift of it (iiioil Stotiiucll
Is otto of tho most beulllceiit donations
youch'iifod to us by nature. How often It
Is Krossly uUiRoil! Wliollior llio stomach Is
naturally weal,, or has been re nileieil ko by
linniiiileiicr iiioittliig or ilriiiMug, llnstet
Jers stomach Hitters Is tho best intent for
Its restoration to vlKoranU activity. Doth
dlcosiion and appetite aro ronoweil bv this
lino toule. which also oxereonies eons Ipa
tlon blllloiiMiess. malarial, Milnoy and
ihetimatlc ailments and neriotisness.
Wo can only do our lest when wo aro
sure wo aro rliltt
"Hiiuwn's Uiionciiiai. 'Iitoiucs" aro tin
oqimod for clearing tho volte I'nbllc
hiipiikci'M and tiugoro tho world over tito
them.
Lovo can bo inlsnndcrntood. hut nuer
unless the Inflammation can be taken : uenntlniiitod.
out and this tube icstored to Its normal
condition, henrlnu will be destroyed for
ever: nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an In
flamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. "We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by Ca
tarrh) that cann.it bo cured b' Hall's
Cntarrh Cure. Sejid for circulars, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by driiKK'lsta; 75c.
Hall's FamllyPIlls:L5c.
The YauUce Would Help.
A little Virginia boy, who was much
interested in listening to a discussion
of si wnr question between this country
and England, nsked:
"I'apa, if wc t;o to war with Englnnd
will the Yankees help us light for our
country?''
And he added, "If thev do we can
whip the English to pieces.""
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
Piirker'a (iliuirr Tiinlp l kiiuIiii-
for Us bociI work m flerltiK, tlrisl, kii-uiiua, ncry
uui women Hcd uctuiui; so suotiiltiB nml ruvlvlnir,
Modern woman soincthuoH stoop exited
Insly low to tompior.
What u leuif r rrllrf It U tn know
tlmt you Imvu n m renin lllmhTio ns rein tc
lucm, nml Tcijr cuiufortliiK ll It Ibc m ilriulsui.
Much doliigis not so Imrortnnt us well
doing.
HeKxniiiu'iritiiiplini-Ic't.'M'ltli ClyriTlttr.
The tirliiltml unit onl genuine, CurrsCliaptHMlllniiiU
anil r me, Cula Sm w., & c. U. tUrk Cu.,N.lla vnjai.
Society men ndd to their popularity by
Lelng deferential to old ladies.
COl.Olt.UlO (lOI.II MINKS.
If you are interested in gold mining
or wish to keep posted regarding tho
wonderful strides being made in Colo
rado, it will pay you to send fifty cents
for a year's subscription to The Gold
.Miner, nn illustrated monthly paper
published at Denver.
Somo nob'eiueii and their American
Ds-s Miiinvr inn.!....,, in i.. .4 noino noi. emeu ana their Ainerl
l,..Vi..:.niV.. 'arim,r ,13,T liltt'nVS ' Ives' money arc soon alienated,
have been allowed, but not vet Issued, i ...
us follows: To the l'routv-l'ouier ! mat
soap U) ol Des Moines, for three
trade-marks, to-wit: Tin- word sym-
I hols. lio-lVop. Peek-a-Iloo. and .Tack- '
Jar. j o.i. ii. Juiimv, of Milo. for a
wire stretcher siicciallv iitluntrtl to 1 I
J clamped fast ton post for stretching
ivuL-1- wires unu splicing iirokoti wires. '
To Deborah Owen, of Vim Wert, for a
novelty for women, described in one of
the claims as follows: A dress pro- !
.......j. -biiiiiiaiiiii; in u.i ovcr.sicirt
gathered at its sides at the lower
portion thereof, and provided with
fastening devices to secure t lie said sido
portions about tlieimklesof the wearer
and also provided with fastening
devices along the lower edge, between
the first named fastening devices, to
secure the same between the legs of
the wearer. 1'rintcd copies of the
drawings and specifications of any ono
patent tent to any address for UTi cents.
Valuable information about securing,
valuing and selling patents sent free.'
TmiJlAHlt. AM). I. lUl.l'll Ouwio,
Solicitors of Patents.
Someinf tho Jiq nucso soldier wear lntnir
clothing.
1 bolievo mv ronit uso of I'iso's Ouro
i revested tjuick consiiim tlon. Mrs I.ii'-y
Wallace, Manpiotte, Kuns., Doc, 1U', "05.
Se'llhhuess Is self-robbery, no matter
whether it dwells in a hut or"in u j aire,
'Sanson's Wafflo Corn Salvo."
Warranted to iure ur money rfumjtl. Ak aroor
drcugiot lor IX. l'i Ice 15 ceutn.
Matrimonial triumphs of peutlowomcu in
tnulo tmiso moro to 1.0 into it.
- 'FrTS UIFItstoppol fref l.y l)r.KUm-V.rtrr-t
J;iTi)ltesiori:r. hoSIUutnrtiiMiin.io.it mums
iliirvvliiiiociir. Tri'atUeiiri.lSUtnalUiUl.fM-. ii
" .i h. bi-ujltoljr.KliUf,Wliilitu,l i-iLJ.ij.
BETTER WALK A MILE than fail
to gut n 5-cent package of Cut and
Slash smoking tobacco ir you waut to
enjoy a. real good smoke. Cut aad
Slash cheroots are as good as many
5-ccni cigars, and you get three lor 5
conts. Sure .to please.
jyjptfEcig
OKEJ EKiova
Bote tho method nnd rcRtilts "when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is jileasant
and refreshing to tho taste, and nets
wiH uiieuiuaiiy, uisjieis colds, head
aches and fevers and euros habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of 'its kind ever pro
duccd, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the Btomneh, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
manv excellent qualities commend it
to all and havo made it tho moat
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leadintr drug
gists. Any reliable urntrtrict who
may not havo it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept anv
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. Kt. HEW WHK. U.t
sSo.is, f!
K-JlllUUUMgi o
mm7S222?mmmmmmTmmmmm i mi mi wiiii ii i. i !!
W M .Tm'L. I
ou are discharedThave
no u&e for any one that has
not sen&e enough to chew
,
PLUG
The largest piece of good
tobacco ever sold .for 10 "cents
-U r -and
The 5 cent piece is nearly as1
a.g as you ,get of ofher
high grades for 10 cents
' -35
f
Kr-
General drarrison
ON
Uhe Presidential Office
A striking article in the February issue of '
and refreshing to tho taste, and acts W 7TL ) JZ1 ? i
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ft Jfie oLsClCUCS tJtOTTie Y'OUmai
Liver and Bowels,, cleanses the sys- m
Over 700,000 Copies Sold
TEN CENTS A COPY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
AflrprifQ "WnnfAfl tolk after lenewalsandncwsub
rCIi la W ail ICU scribcrs. Profitable employment.
The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia
Sn?njPFhlJ(7S PUBU5HIHO COntANV-i
3S Package
narliettVesetabtc 1-1
Seedf, postpaid,
81.00.
Bott
CTiinclilnR n lll- Ship.
That It costs something to launch a
big battleshin is shown bv tho state
ment that the expense of getting tho i
Victorious, tho latest addition to Eng- i
land's fleet, afloat wag about $10,000. 1
She is a sister ship to tho Magnificent i
and Majestic, and Is 390 feet long, 75
feet beam, and 27& feet draft. There
were need up on tho ways over which
she slid Into tho water 7,000 pounds of
Russian tallow, 1CD gallons of train oil
and 700 pounds of coft soap. The gross
weight of Mio ship, equipped and xcadjr
tor ?ca, is 15 7L5 tons. ,
Tan can't judge of the quality of a book by the binding,
nor tell the contents by the title. You look for the name
of iht .author before you buy the book. The name of
Robert Louis Stevenson (Tor instance) on the back guaran
tees tie inside of the book, whatever the outside may be.
Thcoe's a paiallel between boohs and bottles. The
binding, or wrapper, of a bottle is no uide to the quality
of the mbdicine the bottle contains. Tiie title cn the bottle
is no warrant for confidence in the contents. It all depends
on the author's name Never mind wJk made ihc bottle.
Who made the medicine? That's the question.
Think of this when buying Sarsaparilla. It isn't the
binding of the bottle or the nam? of the medicine that
you re to go by. That's only printer's ink and paper J The
question is, who made the medicine? What'.; th.. ,.ni,r'c
name? When you see Aycrts name on a Sarsaparilla bot
tle, that s enough. The naine Aver Guarantees the bust.
Till I . ..! , 'r"f. .ln ,'ctl awao "" P"r nn'l ''T wlfhout
I VyLJ unii-li'iit vitaliry to prulurontnnt, tliui wa nnV JeuUev
i . . , fcl"l"a'l'Jr soil iriHlucopuir ciung. but wlion o i ulaut
lcr; Nortlierti-Orimn ti-U for saUei or Mrm. thu .wnocliii kcsS,
tl,.'w,,Ula...lcnyourl,Vur-. 'Wi M jVar ,. TorMifiS, rKSTiSTTl'
or life, full or vleor. rult or .ro.!uclnn iua' ilk n. l
.,, $400 IN GOLD PRIZES.
... ", par tbl on Out. JUrler. ana Corn. 210 tmibcls or S'lrer Mine
n:."ViI1m ":'.m:".v uu "rowu " o,, r" w tuopnSS niw,
Ial ll.ull It i H,o ureaumt Oat or tLo century Ku moro unnl Uiuoh It
m o n Pleiiir or a'x-r Hurler, Oat . lotituS, Oriu anil t"wri!
Ocrmaa Clorcr? CaUlosuo toll aU aUout tkuso loUdtr I'lantj.
i ... "r"SI? VEOETABUeS. . .
...;.r .7: .;. ""i. ' ":."' "h''ii"h, bTurjiuinircneap, union HtTil
at SOo ptT lb.l ll) pkta. r lowor HwH. t&c I,0iu.Ou Hottm. I'lahU au.l si all
K.iAuoiujiuviL pcuu i- ior3iarneHiarutnr WIioIumiIu Lltt.
urni. ihEA?B OU.T .,UT.THE FOtLOWINO AND SEND IT
tlielr ureal caialosuu ami 1 J pkirn t.ranitk. c at. tiarlvy ai il Orain
STEEL WLB PICKET FENCE.
CABLED FIELD AND HOG FENCE,
and has done so for 50 years.
'v
. . ..... unukuu I II.UU HI1U nUU
A ... I .III Lii llltl lM.it.1 ............ . '.ww
"- .tlinri.t All ICAIIIIIT ru.M'K.
Wr mancrarlut a c mpVt. In or hmooth Wr. rrnciuir n.l Kuaiantr ery an.rl. u. t- .. .
im.U 11 jou ruii.lder .,!. ccanou niouv- Cl uCn li,r iv
--- --- (-; utvjou uioiurjr cmIh ugiin tier. --.---
De Kalb Fence Co., 2 "&, ILL
;
mx&n
atr. ss.tr ;jrjj..!i."iv if, ".
JVF a vMfl &tt 'k Yf
. n..iff - .. V. r.i-
k'!'7n i' "JJ y
y '
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. PAR REITS
HAIR BALSAM
Clruucf ma U-at.iio th eIr.
i ix 'fa lusuruct grovth.
Nfer Falla to Hntore Gray
llalr to Ita Youthiul ColorT
Co. frs.p Uurait t t ha r fa uuz.
T. acil 1 coat Druiciruta
Beet CougU Hjrup. Tuu-stiood. CwM
In time. Hold br druraUca. Hrf
Lji!t-i?nr3iT3?ryB5i