Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1908)
( USTER ( OUfdY REPUBLICAN By D. M. AMODERRY BROKEN DOW , NEBRASKA A POST MARITAL ROMANCE By Cyrus Townscnd Brady ILLUSTRATIONS UY RAY WALTERS ( Copyright , lw * , tjr W , O. Cliuiiimn. ) SYNOPSIS. The Kscnpmlo opens , not In the ro- rnnnco precodltiR the innrrlnKo ot Ellen Blocmn , n Puritan inlux , anil Lord Cnr- rhiKton of KiiKlnml , but In their llfo uftcr nettling In Kml < ui < l. Tlio HCCMO In placed , hint following the involution , In Ciirrlnn- ton custlu In KnRlnnd. The CimhiKtoiiH , titter a hoiiHo party , unifiiKi'd In a futility tilt , canned hy Joulouny. Lord CurrlnB- ton nnd his \vlfo each irimlo rlmrKCH of fulthh'SHticpn iiKulnHt the ether In con tinuation of tlio quarrel. First abJouUiig nRiiltmt playing cnrdx with the KiiastH , Ludy CnrrlnRton agrped to cut ciirdH with Lord StrntliKatc , wbonn attentions to ISllcn had become a nero point with Cnr- rltiKton. The Ions of $100,000 fulled to jior- tuib hrr , nnd her hnshand then cut for his wlfo'R I. O. If. nnd his honor , Cur- rliiKton winning. The Incident closed ex cept that a liking for euuh other nppur- ontly nroso between Ludy CarrhiKton nnd Lord Strnthgatc. Additional uttontlons of Lord Currlngton to Liiuly Cecily and Lord Strathgato to Lady Cnrrlngton eoni- pollcil the latter to vow that alto would lonvo the castle. Preparing to lleo , Lady Carilngton and her claim Deborah , an American girl , mot Lord Strathgato at two a. in. , ho agreeing to BCO them Biifo- ly away. Kllon fled , Strathgato driving. IIo attempted to take her to his cnHlli , hut film loft him Htunncd In the load when the carriage met with an accident. Shu and Dehblo then Btruclc out for Portsmouth , where nlin Intondcd to sail for Amorlca. Hearing IIOWH of KUi-n'tt flight , Ixirds Cartlngton and Seton set out In pursuit. CHAPTER VIII. Continued. The ground was somewhat soft In the shadow nnd footprints were dls- .ccrnlblo in the low spot where the carriage had fallen. Thcro were marks of a woman's shoo nnd a man's , albeit a man of small feet , by the side of the carriage door and ether marks around the horses. From the trampling nnd hoof marks Seton con cluded that tbo horses must have stood ( inlet for some time. Ho surmised that tbo Inmates of the carriage had token advantage of the stop to got out and BO ahead while Strathgato lay stunned. After a final search of the Interior of the carriage in which ho was re warded by finding a tiny bowknot of scarlet ribbon which bo thought ho recognized as one that had trimmed Mistress Debbie's gown , for it was a color she affected , and which ho tucked carefully away In his pocket. An hour from the carriage ho came upon a bay coach horse straggling by the wayside , with certain portions of harness dragging from him. Ilefowno another mystery , it there had been two horses , where was the ether ? Why was ho abandoned In tbo high road not a soul being near ? Tbo horse permitted him to got close enough to enable him to see that the traces which dangled from his sides had boon severed by a knife. There could bo no doubt that this was ono of Carrlngton s coach horses. There was no reason on earth , If they had started out on two , for aban doning ono. IIo galloped down tbo road nnd In n few minutes came to a little fishing village. Some of the fishermen had gene off for the day's work In their boats , but ono grizzled sailor was moodily pacing up nnd down the little wharf. Reining Ills horse in on the shore , Seton balled him. "My man , " ho said , "havo you scon anything of two or three people , two women and a man Inquiring for n boat this morning ? " "No , " growled the man , "but I had a boat nt this wharf , the best boat in tbo haven , nnd when I come down this morning at live o'clock she was gone. " . "Gone ! " cried Seton , dismounting from his horse In his excitement "What do you moan ? " "Just what 1 say , your honor , " re turned the man. "Sho was tied right there" lie pointed to ono of the spiles "and when I got up I was the first man down bore at the wharf , she was gono. " \ \ "Was there any message any clew any sign ? " "Naught but this , " returned the sailor - or , pulling out of his pocket a handful of shining guineas. Hero was proof positive to Soton. "Well , my friend , I don't see that you have anything to complain of. " "How's that , sir ? " queried the sailor , "Certainly the boat was hardly worth more than llvo guineas. " "Now , I want to know how far It Is from here to Portsmouth ? " "A matter of between 30 and 40 leagues , dopendlu' on the wind , " said the man. "Would your boat bo big enough to make that distance ? " "Lord love yer honor , uho's big > enough to go to Franco. " "But could a woman handle her ? ' "If she knowcd the sea and a boat a child could do It. " "Was there any provision aboard ? ' "A breaker of fresh wtitor and may- hi ; ] ) some linrd broad. " "flood ! " wild Suton , reassured that tbo fugitives were not starving nt any rati' . "Now , I want to got to I'ortHi month , and 1 wnnt to go by sea. " Ho judged that slnco Cnrrlngton wan probably beaded In ( but direction , by land , It would bo bent for him to follow directly upon the- course of tlio fugitives which lie bud HO luckily run down. "That'll bo easy enough , your hon or. " Bald tbo sailor , "there's other boats In tbo harbor. " "There's Will Hawke's boat yonder. Will ain't abroad to-day , belli' down with a spell of fever. " "Very good , " said Solon. "CJo nnd RCO him , tell him that Sir Charles Selon wants to charter bis boat for a run to Portsmouth. Are you free to take charge of bor ? " "That I am. master. " "Sot about it at once , " said Solon , "while 1 arrange to leave my horse at tbo tavern. Uy the way , what's your name ? " "Whlbloy , sir. John Whlbloy , at yor honor's service. " Whlbloy was as good as his prom ise. A half an hour found Sir Charles afloat In a small lugger with Whlbloy for captain and two boys , the own er's son and another that ho had picked up , for a crow. "You said this was a fast boat ! " Sir Charles remarked to bis sailing- master. "Ay , ay , sir. With a wind like Ibis" and Indeed there was a ripping breeze blowing up the channel "we ought to reel oft between 10 and 11 knots nn hour. " "Spare nothing , " said Scton , "nn extra guinea apiece to the three of you If you overhaul the other boat. " "Ucg your pardon , sir , " said Whlb- cy after a moment's thought , "but beln's as they've took my boat , I should like to know how , If 'taln't too bold , who or what them parties Is you're cltasln' ? " "Two women , " returned Setori , mwely. " " under bis "Hum , sold Whlbloy breath , "I've knowcd of a man chnsin' one woman half 'lound the world , but 1'vo never heard of a lover chnsin' two. " CHAPTER IX. The Hard Riding of Lord Carrlngton. Lord Carrlngton's best borso was named Sailor. lie was a magnificent black , built for speed , but not with out great powers oC endurance. Like all Englishmen , my lord was n fa mous horseman , although ho followed the sea for a livelihood. Ho was a case In contradiction to the ancient adage that a sailor is never so much out oC his element as-when ho is "What Do You Mean ? " nstrldo of a horso. Generations of fox-hunting fathers had given him a heritage of horsemanship which the years ho had spent upon tbo sea could not eradicate. Not only was bo an export rider , but bo was thor oughly familiar with what could beget got out of a horse. Ho know how to rldo him to the best advantage , when to spare him and when to press him. IIo had but ono desire , to rldo down Strathgato and wrest Ellen from his hands. Ho hud no doubt that the three were headed for Portsmouth. As If to punish him for his misuse of a noble steed who responded gal lantly to every Incentive of whip , spur , voice and appeal his master brought to bear , Sailor had the bad luck to cast a shoo. A few leaps and ho went Instantly lame. With a bitter - tor curse Carrlngton dismounted and examined the horso. The poor beast stood panting and exhausted , his flanks heaving , his heart beating , bis bend drooping. The groom hud been distanced and loft behind. Carrlng ton was alone with a Inmo horao miles , apparently , from a posting station era a blacksmith's shop. There was noth ing to do but wait. He sat down by the roadside , his eyes strained back ward In the direction'whence ho had come , looking for the groom. After half an hour or so of delay , which fretted him beyond measure , ho dis covered tbo follow leisurely trotting over a hill. Aroused by the halloas of his master , the boy suddenly quickened his pace and soon drew rein beside him. "What do you mean , " cried Car rlngton , furiously , "by loafing along In that way ? 1 told you to keep up with mo. " "My hid , " said the boy , touching his bat and dismounting , "no man on earth could keep up with you without killing his horse , nnd there are few horses , even If killed , that'd bo equal to Sailor , sir. 'Tlsn't In this mare , I know. She was in distress several miles back , nnd I pulled her up. If I hadn't , she wouldn't bo hero. " There was uenso In what the boy said , and Carrlngton could not but ac knowledge it. "Give mo your horse , " ho said , "and do you tnko Sailor. Ho's cast a shoo. Lead him on the road to the nearest shop and come after me as fast as Is safe , but don't kill the horse. I'm bound for Portsmouth. You'll nnd mo nt the Blue Boar Inn. Hero's money for the Journey. If any thing happens , you can Icavo your horse and como forward by post horses , you understand ? " Carrlngton gathered up the reins , sprang upon the mare's back nnd without looking over his shoulder , gal loped on ahead. The delay bad given him time to como to his souses , ho swept over the ground rapidly , and after two hours of terrific going bo pulled up at a wayside Inn. Ho sprang from his horse the Instant ho stepped before the entrance. Lord CnrrliiRton was well known In tbo vi cinity , and In a moment a dozen obse quious hostlers and horse boys scram bled about him while mlno host cnmo bowing before the door. "A horse , the best you have In the stables ! " "My lord , " began the host , "I'm very " sorry "No words , " Interrupted Carrlngton , "bring mo a borso and a draught of wine. " "My best horse has been taken , your lordship , some three hours ago , nnd I have naught but indifferent ones left. " "Bring me the best you have. I don't care what It is , " said Carrlng ton. "Don't you see my mare can gene no farther nnd I must have some sort of a horse. How far is it to the next posting station ? " "A matter of ten miles. " "Well , glvo mo something that can make the distance In an hour , and If I founder him or kill him , I'll pay you well for him. " "Hero , Dick , " said the landlord , "you lionr my lord. Bring old Joe. 'Tls Lbo best wo have. There's a bay horse In the stable , If ho were only fresh. IIo came In two hours ago , and Lord Strathgato " "Who came , did you say ? " cried Car rlngton , turning quickly. "Tbo enrl of Strathgate , your honor. " "Was ho hero ? " "Two hours agonc , sir. Ho took a blto of breakfast and a draught of wino and our best horse and rode on. " "Was he alone ? " "Alone , your lordship. There's sum- mat strange about it , too , for his head was all bloody , his coat was streaked with mud , ho was riding a bay horse , looked like a carriage horse , bareback with bits of harness dangling to It. Ho had no hat on " "Whero Is that bay horse ? " cried Cnrrlngton , tingling with excitement , "Yonder , In the stable yard being rubbed down. " "My horse Betty ! By heaven ! " ho exclaimed. "What Is the meaning of this ? " IIo turned and faced the astonished landlord once more. "Did you say that Strathgato was alone ? " "Absolutely alone. " "Did ho ask any questions ? " "IIo asked mo If there was a woman nnd a young man had got horses and ridden on ahead , if anybody had seen anything of any kind of coach , or wagon , or carriage , or people on horse back , " "And what answer made you ? " " 'Copt the coach for Portsmouth , which wont up empty , and some farm wagons driven by moil , wo knew that nobody had passed this morning. " "And you say Strathgato was In a hurry ? " "I never seed a man more In a hurry , your lordship , unless It was yourself , " added mine host. "You're right. " cried Carrlngton , IIo was utterly bewildered by the situation. Ills calculations were all at sea. What could bo the meaning of Strathgate alone upon the road , with a broken head and a muddy coat , rid ing on a coach horse and driving the beast oven as ho had forced Sailor and the mare ? Where were Ellen and Deborah ? It must 'bo that ho was pursuing some one , but If so , who ? Who , but Ellen and Deborah , and how could they keep ahead of such furious chas ing ? They had not gone off together , then. In some way they had given Strathgalo the slip. Lord Cnrrlng' ton jumped at this conclusion and his heart bounded. My lord rode with as heavy a hand as before , but with a considerably lighter heart Of ono thing ho was certain , that Ellen was not with Strathgato.TO ( TO nn CONTINUED. ) PROMISES OF ELECTRICAL ERA. Advancement That Will Open Nature's Heart to Man. Flro made man master of the mole cule ; electricity makes him master of the atom and opens nature's heart Fire melted sand to glass and prepared - pared the path for a telescope for Gal ileo , a camera for Daguorro , a micro scope for Pasteur , engines for Watt , Stephenson , Parsons and Do Laval ; all the streams of lead nnd iron , cop per and zinc ever smelted from their ores , nil the acids , oils and alcohols. Hut all these electricity can do , do It better than llame , and greater works than these , tasks beyond tbo power of fire. The electrical era Is only dawn- Ing. There are motors and dynamos , heaters and lamps , chemical dividers and batteries. The larger the field of electricity the cheaper It will become and tbo bigger will bo the demand. When there are not only telephones In every house , but sowing machine motors , fans , smoothing Irons , chafing dlshea and the like , electricity will begin - gin to mean as much for man to-day as , long ago , did the flrat kindling of lire with slowly won arts of furnace and lamp , oven and smelter , crucible and still. Thus salth a prophet of electricity. tOCAL TROUBLES TO FORE. State Board Find This Causeo Diffi culty In AsBOGsment. Another bunch of assessors appeared before the State Board of Equalization to protest against nn Increase In the value of real estate. The roprosonta- tl a from Cherry county made a vigor ous protest against a 40 per cent boost. Land in this county Is assessed at G9 cents an acre and the board contemp lates an Increase to 95 cents. A mem ber of the board did a little figuring and reported that the 40 per cent In crease would mean the payment of $1.08 In taxes on a section of land more thn.n last year , or 27 cents In crease on a quarter section. At this time It Is Impossible to tell what will bo done with the contemplat ed Increase In lands In several of the counties. While there have been pro tests against any increase over tbo re turn of the assessors , some of the pro- torts have been rather feeble. Ono protestant admitted that as a general proposition the Increase was deserved , but the trouble had been with the county board in not properly equal izing between the various townships. The schedules this year used by the assessors have proven superior to the blanks of last year and previous years , especially In the forms used for the assessment ot live stock , horses and mules. This year there is space re served for listing the ago of the animals. Heretofore the live stock was returned by number and value , and thd board bad no way of knowing the ago of the animals. This made equalization between counties prac tically a guess , as some assessors in cluded right young animals while oth ers did not Seven Days Without Rain. The week was warm and dry , with an excess of sunshine. Clear weath er prevailed , except on Tuesday and on Thursday , when partly cloudy weather was quite general. The mean temperature for the week was between 74 degrees and 78 de grees , which Is an average of about 2 degrees above the normal. The dally maximum temperature exceeded 90 degrees very generally , except on Thursday and Friday , when It was 5 to 10 degrees lower. At a few places the weekly maximum was 100 degrees , or slightly above. The rainfall was below the normal In all parts of the state. Local show ers occured Monday , Tuesday and Thursday , but the rainfall was gener ally less than a quarter of an Inch. Druggists Arc Willing. A delegation of Lincoln druggists visited Food Commissioner Johnson to consider tbo proposition of prosecu tions under tbo pure food laws of sales of headache powders which have the Ingredients not stamped on the pack age. Under the law an exception was made in the labeling of drugs wherein goods on hands April 1 , 1908 , did not have to bo branded. Hence it comes about that headache powders are usually branded "O. H. April 1 , 1908. " More than 200 suits have been Insti tuted already against dealers regard less of the brand mark , signifying that they were on hands. It is the attitude of the food commissioner that tbo merchant must prove that the goods were In his stock before the law went Into effect. The Lincoln druggists asked that prosecutions be held In abeyance until the druggists of the state could get together and agree to brand all materials , regardless of whether they were on hands at the time the law went Into effect or not. The druggists declared that they bad no disposition to avoid the law but had not understood the full Import of the commissioner's attitude. They have called a meeting at which local druggists will formulate a plan pre paratory to n. call for a meeting of druggists from all over the state. Meanwhile prosecutions that have boon started will bo continued. Dirty Bakeries. Mrs. MacMurphy , Inspector In the pure food department , Is getting to gether a voluminous report on the condition In the bakeries of Omaha. In general , of the sixty bakeries , one- third are found to be dirty and In need of renovation before patrons can hope to get sanitary products from them. This Is a bettor showing than was made In Lincoln , where of thirteen bakeries examined eight were found to bo unclean and unsanitary. Hotels Expecting a Rush. Tbo hotels of Lincoln are expecting big crowds In town from now until after the state fair. The assembly crowd which la now here , Is not much of an asset for the hotels , excent for the few meals the campers buy at the lunch counters nnd dining rooms of the hotels , but there are a few who attend the assembly from city hotels , preferring them to the uncertainty of camp llfo. The big crowd Is expected during the state fair. Preparations are being made to entertain crowds bigger than over this year. Fight on Prison Contract. The central labor union of this city la making a fight on prison made goods and In this effort attempted o Influence state ofllcers while the con tract for the prison labor was under discussion. At tbo last meeting of tbo central union , since the contract was made , resolutions were passed de nouncing the state officers for enter ing Into this contract without Inviting representatives of organized labor to appear before the board. This la termed in the resolutions "an Insult to organized labor. " STATE NEWS AND NOTES IN CONDENSED - DENSED FORM. THEPRESS.POLPIT AND PUBLIC What la Going on Here and There That la of Intercut to hte Read ers Throughout Nebraska. The Ootoo County Ttcachcrs' Insti tute had an attendance of ICO. Senator Brown has announced a number of speaking dales for August. When a saloon in Nebraska City was attached for debt it was found the proprietor had removed most of the goods. Sophie , the eight-year-old daughter of L. P. Hanson , west of Pnrwell was shot and instantly killed by n brother of four years. The shooting was purely accidental. M. L. Richardson , nn old soldier and resident of Hay Springs , was literally cut to pieces by falling in front of a self-binder while harvesting wheat. Ho is not expected to live. 0. Q. Baker , appointed as special appraiser for estates from which in heritance tax is collectable , has filed his reports on several estates in the county court of Gage county. Johnson Toten who tried to kill his wife by shooting her some days ago and since that tlrao has "been in the county jail of Otoe county , has been balled out by his relatives , flvo of them giving a $5,000 bond. The JC-year-old son of Charles Lan- droff , a farmer living fifteen miles southwest of Broken Bow , lost his llfo by being dragged to death by a horso. As ho fell from the animal his foot caught in tbo stirrup. Ho was dragged half a mile , being horribly mangled. The York Independent Telephone company has purchased all the copper toll lines between Seward and Grand Island nnd Seward nnd David City and Is now constructing n toll line from Grand Island to Ravenna , connecting with the Broken Bow company. Mary Brooking , the 21-year-old daughter of Henry Brooking , a wealthy farmer , was driving a team to Lorton , Otoo county , and tried to cross the tracks ahead , of a local Missouri Pa cific freight train. The vehicle was struck and she was thrown twenty feet. Her neck was broken , the ve hicle destroyed and the horses killed. Frank Hooper , a young man who claimed to have been employed at the farm home of J. H. Loseo , near Has tings for several days , succeeded in cashing a check for a little over seven teen dollars at Plcken's store , but be fore he had made his escape he was taken into custody. Whlln Campbell Bros , circus was showing in Alliance three lion cubs were born , one of which was a rare curiosity , In the fact that It was al most pure white. This makes this end of their menagerie similar to the show itself , inasmuch as it is strictly a Ne braska production. An Old Settlers' association has been organized at Asbton and will hold a reunion September 22 and 23. The following ofllcors were elected : Presi dent , Theodore OJendyk ; secretary , Thomas Jaenroj ; vice president , S. Golczlnski and I. Sondburg ; treasurer , H. Smelser. The old settlers' association of Cherry and Kcya Paha counties will hold their sixteonlh annual reunion at Sparks on August 28 and 29. The proGram - Gram of races and sports , Including a big baseball game , is larger than usual , and there will be speaking and music also , a well as a big bowery dance In the evening. Sioux Falls ( S. D. ) dispatch : While traveling through the country In a cov ered wagon in the hope that open-air llfo would restore his broken health , George Johnson of Yutan , Saunders county , Nob. , died in his wagon while it was at a point about a mile and a quarter from the town of White Lake , Aurora county , In the central part of the state. He was a victim of con sumption. Edward Lundsford was arrested at St. Deroin and taken to Syracuse , where ho was arraigned on the charge of wife desertion. IIo waived exami nation and was bound over to tbo dis trict court. The couple were 1C and 18 years of ago , respectively , when they were married about two years ago. Kingston ( N. Y. ) dispatch : The mar riage In this city Monday night of George Faulkner , C2 years old , and Mrs. Sarah E. Seymour , 01 years old , both of Schuyler , Neb. , was the cul mination of a romance begun In Ulster county more than forty years ago. Faulkner was a native of Kingston and Mrs. Seymour was a native of Saugertles , twelve miles from here. They became engaged In their youth , but a lovers' quarrel separated them and each one married some one else. Both lost their partners by death nnd were of course privileged to marry again. But few people realize the enor mous amount of Improvements that are being effected at the state fair grounds nt the capital city this year In view of the annual state fair to beheld hold during the last week of this month. An Immense new cattle barn Is being built , located Just west of the administration building , and erected at a cost of J30.000. Dr. G. T. Irons , chief Inspector ot the Bureau of Animal Industry at Ne braska City , leaves Monday for Lon don , England , to visit his old homo and with his mother. Dr. Kane will be In charge during his absence , FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL. f Discharged Because Doctors Could Not Cure. Lev ! P. Brockway , S. Second Ava. , Anoka , Minn. , says : "After lying foi flvo months In a hospital I was dl charged as incur able , and given only six months to live. My heart was affect ed , I had smother ing spells and some times fell uncon scious. I got so I couldn't use my arms , my eyesight was Impaired and the kidney secretions were badly dis ordered. I was completely worn out and discouraged when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills , but they went right to the cause of the trouble and did their work well. I have been feeling well ever since. " Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y. SING , BIRDIE , DON'Tl Miss Yellem ( about to sing ) What IB your favorite air , professor ? Professor Fresh air and plenty of 111 Good morning ! Happy Man. Mrs. Henpeck Her husband simply won't listen to her ! Henpeck How on earth does the lucky fellow manage it Stray Stories. Lewis' Sinplo Binder the famous straight Co cwar , always best quality. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory , Pcoria , 111. It is one thing to see your road ; another to cut it George Eliot. THE OQMD SEE SIGN This sign is permanently attached to the front of the main building of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company , Lynn , Mass. What Docs This SIfrn Mean ? It means that public inspection of the Laboratory and methods of doing business is honestly desired. Itmeans that there is nothing about the bus iness which is not "open and above- board. " It means that a permanent invita tion is extended to anyone to como and verify any and all statements made in the advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Is it a purely vegetable compound made from roots and herbs with out drugs ? Como and Sco. Do the women of America continu ally use as much of it as we are told ? Como and Sec. Was there ever such a person as Lydia E. Pinkham , and is there any Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick woman are asked tovrito ? Como and See. Is the vast private correspondence with sick women conducted by women only , and are the letters kept strictly confidential ? Como and Sco. Have they really got letters from over ono million , ono hundred thousand women correspondents ? Como nnd Seo. Have they proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured thousands of these women ? Como and Sec. This advertisement is only for doubters. The great army of women who know from their own personal experience that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female ills will still go on using and being ben efited by it ; but the poor doubting , suffering woman must , for her own sakojbe taught confidence.forshealso might just as well regain her health. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dis tress from Dyspepsia , Indigestion - digestion andToo Hearty itliitf. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness , Nau- sen , Prowrfltieas , I.nil Tnutc in the Month , Coat ed Tongue , Pain In the Side , TOHPJD UVER. They regulate the liowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICED Gcnumo Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFU.it : SUBSTITUTES ,