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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1896)
\ - - - - _ . . . - - - _ - _ _ - - - ' - ' - YOUNG AT FIFTY. 'HOW A METHODIST MINISTER " CARRIES HIS YEARS. 1. . . From the Times , Oswego , N. Y. Probably no man Is better known or more highly n'upfcted . In Oswego , N. T. , than the Rev XVIIHarn Young , of the Methodist ; church. Mr. Young holds a responsible position : with the Oswego City Savings Hank , where he has been en employe for the past twenty years. In the spring of 1801 ! Mr. Young looked as If his time on earth was limited - Hell hut Instead of failing as was pre dicted , ho soon /rained a more healthy look and appeared stronger. .An the months wont by this Improvement con- tinued , until now he is as rugged and apparently as healthy ! as a young man of thirty , although his gray locks de note a more advanced age. A Times reporter , determined to find out what had made this great change , called upon Mr. Young at the bank and put the question direct and received the following replY : "In truth I am a changed man , and I owe my : present good health to Dr. Wil liams' rink Pills. In the spring of 1 , 3894 I was all run down and had com- menced to think that my time had come. I had to be prescribed for by physicians \ , and although I received temporary relief , the same old trouble came back again and I was worse than before. I had no strength or appetite , and physically I was in a miserable condition. After my work I would go home , but the general lassitude which hun over me left me without any am- bition , and when I would go to the table to eat , my appetite failed me and I would have to leave without taking hardly any nourishment. My : : kidneys were also badly affected , and 1 was in utter despair. One day , here at the bank , I happened to pick up one of the local papers , and my eye fell on the advertisement - vertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The advertisement ! gave a description of a man who , alllicted as I then was , had been cured by using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I was not a believer In that kind of doctoring , but concluded as a last resort to try a box of the pills , mak ing up my mind that If they did not help me I certainly would not he injured - jured any. Going to a drug store I pur- chased a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and commenced taking them according - cording to directions. Very soon aft M- I began to feel better and I saw T had made no mistake in trying the pills , and before the first box was emptied J felt FO much Improved that I immediately purchased another. 1 had taken seven boxes of the pills ) , and at the end of last summer I felt I was entirely cured and discontinued their use , but always keep a box handy If occasion requires. I 1 am now entirely cured. The lassitude has left me , my kidneys are all right and my appetite - well , you should see me at the table. I am a new man again and instead of feeling like a man of fifty , which Is my age I feel like a youngster of twenty , and I give Pink Pills the full credit for this great change. I have recommended these pills to several of my neighbors and acquaintances - quaintances , who have been relieved of . their complaints. " ( Signed ) WIL.L.IAM YOUNG. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day : of May : : , 1895. ! BERNARD GALLAGHER , Notary Public. Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all ( the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by nil druggists , or be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company Bchenectady. N. Y. , for 50 cents per box , or six boxes for $2.50. Whenever you make a mistake , maim it teach you something. Inventions. Among : the curious inventions issued last week as reported by Messrs. Sues it Co. , Patent Solicitors , Omaha. Neb. , is found a pneumatic tire within the tread of which the inventor has placed a pocket which is tilled with a self- healing composition which as soon as the tire is punctured oozes out and automatically - tomatically repairs and seals the punc- ture. Another noticeable device is . that of a Frenchman who pets a patent for a thill or shaft composed of a series of compressed paper layers between which is fixed a flexible steel plate. A unique puzzle has been patented to a \ew Jersey inventor , which : comprises t a series of transparent pictures of nota- ble persons which can all be placed in one frame and heid up to the light when a curious composite picture is the result. A Michigan man obtained a patent for a composition for destroying thistles. Among the Nebraska inventors who secured patents were the following : Emil II. Draver Alliance Neb. : , frr.iin scouring machine and a sifter or chop . grader ! ; George R. McCoy. Osceola , \ ' -\eb. : , combined suspenders and shoul- ( der braces : and Henry Obermeyer , Be atrice. Neb. , churn. Any information relating to the law and sale of 'patents may Le had free upon addressing Sues & ; Co. . Patent So : licitors Bee Building , Omaha Neb. , I The secret of pro.onghij life is not to abridge it. Summer Excursions Via. the AValmsh 1C. II. f St. Louis June 13th : to loth. HALF ) St. Louis July 2d. - FAKE -I I Washington JUlyd to tfth. ( Buffalo ! July iith and ( th. Now on sa e. Summer Tourist Tiitkets to all bummer : : resorts good returning ; until Oct. Mst. : Thos. Cook & Son's special tours of Europe. For rates , itineries. sai.- iag of Steamers and fu 1 information regarding - garding summer vacation tours via rail or water call at the Wabash Ticket Office. No. : 141.r ; Karnani St. , ( Paxton Hotel Block ) or write G . N. Clayton : , N. W. P. A. , Omaha. KelT. If a policeman does not preserve order he gets into a pickle. A Summer Resort Honk Free. Write to C. S. Crane general passen- ger and ticket agent Wabash Railroad , St. Louis , M.O. , for a summer resort book tC'llingall about the beautiful lake region reached by the Wabash llailrond. Many a man is very liberal in guying whiskey who does not jay for the meat and bread his children ent. A cultivated devil has the sharpest claws. The June Atlantic begins with an- - other installment of the letters of } Dante Gabriel Rosetti , edited by George 'I Uirbeck HilL This installment con- rains the letters for 1S55. Striking fea- tures in this issue are an article upon The Politician and the Public School , g 1 by .Mr. G. L. Jones , superintendent of schools , Cleveland , Ohio , and Restric- tion of Immigration , by President Francis : A. Walker. The book reviews include a review of John T. Morse's A Life and Letters of Oliver Wendell Holmes and reviews of recent publica- tions in history and art Poems and the usual departments complete the issue. . . . . - . - - - - ; .i-- i _ BY CLARA AUGUSTA INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER IX. - ( CONTINUED. ) Darby produced a handkerchief which had belonged to Mr. Paul Lin- mere , and which he had found in his } rooms , lying on ] his ! dressing-table. He showed this to the dog ; Leo snuffed at it , and gave a sharp grunt of dis- pleasure. "We want you to find him , Leo , good dog , " said the Italian , stroking the silky ears of the dog ; "find your mas ter. " Leo understood , hut he looked around In evident perplexity. "Take him to the depot ! " saidIr. . Trevlyn , "he may find the trail there. " They went to the station ; the dog sniffed hurriedly at the platform , anJ in a moment more dashed off into the highway leading to Harrison Park. "Him got him ! " cried Pietro ; "him find my master ! " . CHAPTER X. . HE WHOLE COMpany - f I id' ! ! : pany joined in fol l lowing the dog. He 'f' , . . went straight of 1 11\ ahead , his nose to the ground , his fleet iimbs bearing him along with a rapidity that the anxious followers found it hard to cm tiln to . . . . . . . . .u. . . At a brook which crossed the road he stopped , seemed ' a little confused , crossed it finally on stepping stones , paused a moment by the side of a bare nut tree , leaped the fence , and dashed off through a grass field. Keeping steadily on , he made for the grounds of the Park , passed the drained pond , and the frost-ruined garden , and push- ing before the inclosure where slept the Harrison dead , he lifted his head and gave utterance to a howl so wild , so savagely unearthly , that it chilled the blood in the veins of those who heard. An instant he paused , and then dashing through the hedge , was lost to view. "He is found ! My r master is found ! " said Pietro , solemnly removing his cap , and wiping a tear from his eye. For the man was attached to Mr. Paul Lin- mere , ic his rough way , and the tear was one of genuine sorrow. His companions looked at each other. Alexandrine grasped the arm of Mar- I gie , and leaned heavily upon her. " " she faltered - "Let us go to the houseshe tered , "I cannot bear it. " "I will know the worst , " said Mar gie hoarsely , and they went on to- gether. It was so singular , but no one had thought to look within the graveyard enclosure ; perhaps if they had thought . of it , they judged it impossible that a murderer should select such a locality for the commission of his crime. Mr. Darby opened the gate , entered the yard , and stopped. So did the others. All saw at once that the search was ended. Across the path leading to the graves of Mr. : and Mrs. Harrison , lay Paul Linmere. He was white and ghastly ; his forehead bare , and his sightless eyes wide open , look- ing up to the sun of noonday. His right hand lay on his breast , his left still tightly grasped the turf upon which it had fixed its hold in the cruel death agony. His garments were stiff with his own blood , and the dirk knife , still buried to the hilt in his heart , told the story of his death. Leo crouched a little way off , his eyes jubilant his tail beating the ground , evincing the greatest satisfaction. All present knew that the dog rejoiced at i the death of his master. Alexandrine took a step toward the dead man , her back to the horror- stricken group by the gate. She stopped suddenly , and lifted something from the ground. Darby , alert and watchful , was by her side in a moment. . "What have you there ? " he de manded. " : i\Iy glove which I dropped , " she answered - swered , quietly , holding up the dainty bit of embroidered kid. The detective turned away satisfied ; but Margie : saw the girl's hand shake. and her lips grow pale as marble the moment Darby's keen eye was removed from her face. The discovery of the remains was followed - lowed by a long and tedious investiga- tion. There was an inquest , and a rigid examination of every person who could by any possibility be imagined capable of throwing any light on the i murder , and after all was over , the . mystery was just as dark as it was at first. first.Nothing Nothing was found to furnish the slightest clue to the assassin. except a ! white cambric handkerchief just inside the graveyard ; , marked with the single initial "A" in one corner. This hand- kerchief might have belonged to the murderer , and it might have belonged to Mr. : Lfnmere - that could not be de termined. The article was given into the keeping of Mr. Darby ; and after three days lying in state at Harrison Park , the body of Mr. : Linmere was taken to Albany where his relatives were buried , and laid away for its last sleep. Mr. \ Trevlyn offered a large reward for the apprehension of the murderer , or for information which would lead to his apprehension ; and the town authorities - thorities offered an equal sum. Mr. Darby was retained to work upon the case , and there it rested. Margie uttered no word in the mat- ter. She was stunned by : the sudden- I ness of the blow , and she could not help being painfully conscious that she felt relieved by the death of this unfortu- nate man. God had taken her case into his hands in a manner too solemnly - ly fearful for her to question. Three months after the death of Paul Linmere , Margie met Archer Trevlyn at the house of Alexan- drine Lee. lie was quite a constant visitor there , Mrs. Lee told her , with a little conscious pride , for young ; Trevlyn was being spoken of in busI- ness circles as a rising young man. He was to be admitted to partnership in the firm of Belgrade & Co. , in the spring. And this once effected , his for- tune was made. There was a little whist party at Mrs. Lee's that evening , and Margie : : was persuaded ) - , suaded to remain. After a while the company asked for music. Whist , the books of engravings : , and the bijoux of the center table were exhausted , and small talk flagged. Margie was reluc- tantly prevailed upon to play. She was not a wonderful performer but she had a fine ear , and played with finish and accuracy. But she sang di - vinely. To oblige her friends , she sang a few new things , and then pausing , was about to rise from the instrument when Mr. Trevlyn came to her side. "Will you play something for me ? " he asked , stooping over her. His dark passionate eyes brought the blood to her face - made her restless and ner- vous in spite of herself. "What would you like ? " she managed to ask. "This ! " He selected an old German ballad , long ago a favorite in the high- est musical circles , but now cast aside for something newer and more bril- liant. A simple , touching little song of love and sorrow. She was about to decline singing it. but something told her to beware of false modesty , and she sang it through. "I thank you ! " he said , earnestly , when she had finished. "It has done me good. My : : mother used to sing that song , and I have never wanted to heart it from any other lips-until now. " Alexandrine glided along as radiant as a humming-bird , her cheeks flushed , her black eyes sparlling , her voice sweet as a siren's. "Sentimentalizing. I declare ! " she exclaimed , gayly ; "and singing that dreadful song , too ! Ugh ! it gives mf the cold shudders to listen to it ! How can you sing it , Margie J , dear ? " "Miss : Harrison sang it at my re- quest , Miss Lee , " said Trevlyn. gravely , "it is an old favorite of mine. Shall I not listen to you now ? " Alexandrine took the seat Margie : : had vacated and glanced up at the two faces so near her. "Why , Mai-gie1" she said "a moment ago I thought you were a rose , and now you are a lily ! What is the matter ! ? " "Nothing , thank you , " returned Mar gie , coldly. "I am weary , and will go home soon , I think. " Trevlyn looked at her with tender anxiety , evidently forgetful that he had requested Miss Lee to play. "You are wearied , " he said. "Shall I call your carriage ? " "If you please , yes. Miss Lee , I r.m sure you will excuse me. " "I shall be obliged to , I suppose. " Trevlyn put Margie's shawl around her , and led her to the carriage. After he had assisted her in , he touched lightly the hand he had just released , and said "Good-night , " his very accent a blessing. CHAPTER XI. z c , pA y ' N February Mr. Trevlyn received a I severe shock. His aged wife had been . , an inmate of an .1 ! asylum almost since the death of her son Hubert : and Mr. Trevlyn though he I ! Jl ) } ( , vf - had loved her with : his ! whole soul , had never seen her face in all those weary : years. Suddenly without any premonitory symptoms , her reason : returned to her. and save that she was unmindful of the time that had elapsed during her insanity , she was the same Caroline Trevlyn of old. They told her cautiously of her hus- band's old age , for the ' unfortunate woman could not realize that nearly twenty years had passed since the loss , of her mind. The first desire ! she expressed - ' pressed was to see "John , " and Mr. Trevlyn was sent for. He came , and went into the presence of the wife from whom he had been so long divided , alone. No one knew what passed between them. The interview was a lengthy one , and Mr. Trevlyn came forth from it , animated by a new born hope. The wife of his youth was to be restored to him ! HE made arrangements to take her home , but alas ! they were never des tined to be carried into effect. The secret - cret fears of the physician were real- ized even sooner than he had expected. The approach of dissolution had dis- solved the clouds so long hanging over the mind of Caroline Trevlyn. She lived only two days after the coming of her husband , and died in his arms. hap- py in tbe belief that she was going to her son. Mr. T.revlyn returned home , a changed being. All his asperity of temper was gone ; he was as gentle as a chiid. Whole days he would sit in the chair where his wife used to sit in the happy days of her young wife- . hood , speaking to no one. smiling sometimes to himself , as though he heard some Inner whisperings whicTi pleased him. One day he roused himself seemingly - ly , and sent for Mr. \ Speedwell , his at . torney , and Dr. Drake , his family phy- sician. With these gentlemen he was closeted the entire forenoon ; and from that time forward : his hold on the the world and its things seemed to re- lax. One morning , " "hellIargic went to take his gruel up to him-a duty she ' always performed herself-she found I' him sitting in his armchair , wide awake , but incapable of speech or mo- tion. tion.The The physician , hastily summoned confirmed her worst fears. ! Mr. Trevlyn had been smitten with paralysis. He was in no immediate danger , perhaps ; he might live for years , but was liable to drop away at any moment. It was simply a question of time. Toward the close of the second day after his attack , the power of speech returned - turned to Mr. Trevlyn. "Margie \ ! " he -said , feebly. "Margie \ , come here. " She flew to his side. "I want you to send for Archer Trev lyn , " he said , with great difficulty. She made a gesture of surprise. "You think I am not quite right in my mind , Margie , that I should make that request. My mind was never clearer - er , my mental sight never more COr- , rect. I want to see my grandson. " I Margie despatched a servant with a brief note to Archer informing him of his grandfather's desire , and then sat down to wait his coming. It was a wild , stormy night in March ; the boisterous wind beat against the old mansion , and like a suffering human - an being , shrieked down the wide , old- fashioned chimneys. In a lull of the storm there was a tap at the chamber door. Margie : : ' opened it , and stood face to face with Archer Trevlyn. " " "he is "Come in , she whispered , asleep. " "No. I am not asleep , " said the sick man ; "has my grandson come ? " "He is here , " said Margie. "I will leave him with you dear guardian. Let him ring for me when you want me. " "Remain here. Margaret - 1 want you to be a witness to what pauses between us. I have no secrets from you , dear ( child , none whatever. Archer , come hither. " Trevlyn advanced , his face pale his eyes moist with tears. For , having for- given his grandparent , he had been growing to feel for the desolate old man a sort of filial tenderness and strong in his fresh young manhood , it seemed terrible to him to see John Trevlyn lying - ing there in his helplessness and feeble ness , waiting for death. "Come hither , Archer , " said the trem- ulous voice "and put your hand on mine. I cannot lift a linger to you , but I want to feel once more the touch of kindred flesh and blood. I have annoyed - noyed you and yours sadly. my poor boy , but death sweeps away all enmi- ties and all shadows. I see so clearly now. 0 , if I had only seen before ! " Arch knelt by the side of his bed holding the old man's withered han s in his. Margie stood a little apart , regarding - garding the pair with moist eyes. "Call me grandfather once , my son ; I have never heard the name from the lips of my kindred. " "Grandfather ! O grandfather ! " cried the young man "now that you will let me call you so. you must not die ! You must live for me ! " TO KE CONTINUE ! CONTRABAND ANTIQUITIES. Italian AVork-i of Art Find Their Way , to the 3Iirkct : ; : Despite the I air. From the London News : Some days ago a well kno\ ' . n dealer in antiquities offered for sale to the Louvre museum , in Paris , a splendid collection of an- cient silver vases from Italy of Greek or Italian workmanship. } The museum i was unable to pay the price asked- ! 20.000-md declined the bargain. The Italian minister of education , having learned of this , has taken proceedings I' ' under the Pacca law against Signer Di Prisco , the owner of these antiquities. The latter is a large land owner at Bosco Reale. He secretly made exca- vations of his estate and found twenty- eight silver : vases of remote antiquity. Notwithstanding the Italian law prohibiting - hibiting owners of antiquities from sending them out of the country with- out leave , or , rather , on account of this law. which prevents old works of art from commanding anything like their natural price in the impoverished coun- try , Signor Di Pasco smuggled his find out of Italy and offered it to a Paris dealer for % 5.000. : . Continuing mean- while his search , he found other silver vases. which duly joined their fellows in Paris , and the whole lot was offered to the Louvre. The Italian minister of education throws Interesting light on the facilities which underpaid officials : : are supposed to afford to illicit exporters - ers ot antiquities. He issues a notifica- tion that , should any official be found to have connived at this latest evasion of the Pacca law. they will be criminally - ly prosecuted. Total Eclipses Are Jtare. It is a fact well known to astronomers that the average number of total and partial eclipses in any one year is four ; that the maximum is seven , and the minimum two. Where only two occur . they are always both of the sun. There are a great many more eclipses of the sun in the course of a year or a hundred years than there are of the moon ; this fact notwithstanding , however , London , j the metropolis of the world , seems to I s be a place where such obstructions of I the : sun's light seldom occur. I The rate at which the Zulus can trav el upon an emergency is astonishing. I Some will go as much as fifty miles in six hours ; eight miles an hour Is an I ' ordinary ! pace. : , { - Diphtheria Antitoxin In N , At a recent meeting of the Newark , N. : J. , board of health , the bacteriolo gist , Dr. Richard . Connelly , reported that since the making of antitoxin was begun lOO'ials : of the serum had been produced. The serum was used in GOO cases out of a total of 939 ! cases of diph- theria reported since July , 1895. In the CGO cases treated with antitoxin there were eighty-five deaths. Of the 333 patients treated in the old way 13S . died. Dr. llerold. in his annual report - port , said that antitoxin had proved a great life saver in the hands of physi cians * - Medical Kecord. AYlicii the Siimmbr Brrt-zo Blows through the trees , most of us who.can sets elf for a. country jaunt. Fewer cross the Atlantic. Whuther it ta business pleasure ! calls one from haute Hosteller's Stomach : hitters Is the best aecompaniamunt : of : L voyage or au . oinln-r. : Yachtsmen sea captain taln- " commercial traveler and emigrants concur in this opinion. The Hitters is unri valled for billions malaria , dyspeptic or liver disorder. Doing good will pay better ! iu the end than digging gold. FITS - . \ Flt : < 10r"ctl free by Jr. 1C lino's " Croat Nerve Hl"storcr.u Klisufler tti . . tlrMO.i's UK . . liurvrlou&cuna. Tr.ttieud8ctrxlbottl. 1 ' fro' " - t . incase : . Scud : to lw. KUlIl'I3I.\rcu ! bt.I'JIla.I'a | , . I \ \ ' 0 often wish \ ; ; hud nothing to do but I to attend to the things we ought to do , but neglect. : : _ II | It the Baby is Cutting Teet ! ! . I I I So sure and u o that olil and ucll-trlctl remedy , Ur.s. ' Wi.Mi.on 's SooTin.s-o SYRUJ- tar Children Teething- ; God mode some laws to how how much ! ' he hates idleness. - r _ - .r Pretty , . PHI" r 'If says II Pretty . t r Poi I She's just " poll parroting. " There's no prettiness in pills , except on the theory of pretty is that pretty doe . " In that case she's right. Ayer's Pins 0'g do cure biliousness , constipation : , and all liver troubles. . - - - - - - - WELLAAUET / Jf Illustrated ! catalogue showing ! WELL AUGERS ROCK DlllLLS.nyDllATJL' ! ' 7 flu AND JETTING MACHINERY , ftc. SENT FKMS. have been tested and all icaminttd. Eloux City I'.ntrine : amt Iron Wor ! . < , buccesror to IVrh Jlf r. Co. Sioux 'Ity Ei < \v : . . , - Tllc ROn-ELL.'t 'IMiK : MU'IIINKUY : ( ' 0. , I tit \Vfft Klovimtti : Strtft. KaiiML-t Clr Mo. C HnhltCurc " ; "t. in 1871. 11wuTtl\nd. ODIUiUJ ! i J "lIretJ.l."hl''IM'St't1l1i ! h tCII" " . VI.J"JttAJ _ II State ' " . " lilt. .VAILSII ' , < jiiln > -y. 'Jich. - - - _ . . _ - _ . . - - - J _ . .UtULUUU UUL _ . . . Jj j 'Rtt F , z t > J = C k ftL t / J t { . . . C. i. u LjJ ' ' t - - JI Jo g - I i " , { t / / - aL i t , , , , , , t'n. ' ! 5 ; 4 : 9/ tt U J . - - a } f V V I t a' ' Yr1 + - . rtjil 5 = &lF Jjjj ' I ! 10 "It's a Good Thing. Push it Along. " * \A \ } m m it ; ifili i Iff ; Iffi 1' I i 1 iiiii ! I I iff , iy I 1 / J iffP * 1 I r Ift I ft llii I ® _ ftli L Why buy a newspaper unless you 1I t Er If1 li can profit by the expense ? For 5 I lii I cents you can get almost as much J | ! i 1 "BATTLE AKn as you can of P other high grade brands for 10 cents I L i hi Here's news that will repay you for r- j i the cost of your newspaper to-day. t I . . . . - - - - - - ; r 1 FPY -f Icycles I - : " : - ' : -i Popularity does not come without Fa t ; : : j cause. Nothing but the stand- ard quality that is invariably r' maintained in Columbia Bicycles could secure such indorsement as comes unsought to Columbias. , > & h ( EVERYBODY'S when Thee : v y- : < jor- C d ' - Ml aterlthe < v.-oir5e -j CHOICE MlKra ? . " * T . , . . . . , , , ten leading ! : mal ! : : i2 uJ.PC.-a i w recently to hc ten winner ! of a guessing ; ccrte5T.J ry r. , S OKC f the ten : , cecte < ! Coiumbias. And The Jc rral 1 t bought ten Columbias at $100 each. TIFFANY'S wenTiffany&Co.thafaxncsi-a- : * ' * ' ? tiers , desired to make an cxoenaat CH nICE L 4..J with elaborate decoration o ; ixw ycfe . they of course first selected Columbia - anl pad 5100 a for it. Tlcy : : have decorated ether bicycles s2cMZ C..i. umbia was first choice. When the United States Government recently zsk.-l for : proposals for furnishing fit ' c bicycles , it received biis fnxa ether makers of frost 5SO to CHOSEN by the $ ss and our bij of sioo \ cadj for Coh lmbl.1. > , - - - " in- GOVERNMENT , . : variable pnc . A , ,1 U : cx pens selected Cohimbias , as in their opt : : : i a 0. A ' . - a.LS were worth every dollar ! of the price aitid If you are able to pay $100 for a Bicycle , will you be content with any but a Columbia ? POPE MFG. CO. , Makers , Hartford , Conn. Branth Stores and Agencies in almost every city and town. If Columbias ara cot . . properly represented to 'cur vicinity let us know. - _ - I : :3 : ; - Y - s 'a ; . _ .
