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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1889)
'? Z '&"& 'l,f - ; -. rfc' -..-,'" " ' ' ' - - Atr"- . .. i "Jt u " '.."- ' i - J . T . - ---..,. "- . . - - - . &-- . -".r - - .- -i. - ---..-7 i t- .. . -. " -" jf . - - . -.: - "VT-. ?l :V? : arvrfji . j. - " 1CS THE MATH Casftke? An IasiasMlha I ass ami j latest akjs QwrAcaereawaartrJrwE. -V? Ivrtms world Is yes; swJjua Mr, yxmVn, m.tttmm -;?- firmly iy wava....' lawBrlerecaaaetaeUaMtkere. ia'MK arret, dm. ASTDMtk wndd beor si It we together were ftotaaV ffckeoed aH teffias; al .,3 HeVer-ah, seven sever. aeslaBraVia QcHhi setniae. If yos am set 4M.1 aot so aleae! TtoWiewJr Hfe kaot to. IkaBfeorer. 'tbewbelewoial Wj4tc had oar golaeB daja, Oartriiimph. oar power aad e &b our life, aad our lore aad ei aeaUbeloasreaesaberediaaterr. We bare not hid f rota bmb ftaae, KdrVo&rfltffflfflc6er. "' But the world has woodoed aad stand at i AodlJie world wCD beoarasaaraer. Tbene U oothlag is life to nGftreC, We hkre phcfceJairisi sirrtleesad We sere eoea. we tare aose, wbw jksdlrdeBthaowtbet i'UuoOi - Utltssw1letai SaieBttlodeeBelifewl fate ftowoe oe ue both; let as co, LKMdfcsMwe.l U ft CsMsrw triiaoph to i That Srou besltste sow i Hfct KMsea to take, hie gifts to aeeast To be pointed out by Scoms stager? To be Jeered at by JBoatew tost rabble? Tcb. tocrbweaad toasrisktoassi Yob. to eat the dost of J Asdkdretb.tbem, a ab:DSshsdderl .-Toar il- I essssy se aiareri sat wyag. ThhfwerMs mwhrtts. Lift Oh! sCJeaston yoar boaost lylsg. Hyspidttakce figbV-all la wer This UTe had to gire. aad It gate as Its hestaad Its sweetest; bat sow death Is Bfst- Deathtbat comes froa Hfes horrors to sarsBS. Farewent We shell meet egatasoos, I Tee! It. beyoad the dark rHer ' If yaistay, ft will be bats BMsnent, ' rer Ufesa sot last forerer. Oa that farther shore I shaB wait, With m, love that knows so sbaUsg, TOl you come sad eomesoon sad raasaBhsr, rm waiUng there, Egypt, wasUag. W. W. story in Blackwood s for KessAer. MY LAST SWIM AT SEA. I cannot recoUcctever learning to swim. swam, naturally, and in boyhood was almost as much at home in as out of the water. Diving, an art In -general only acquired, by long practice, was to me easy from the beginning. My skill in aquatic sports passed into a proverb, and now that years have nassea and I have reached middle life the renown of my . boyhood's -feats clings tome yet in my native place. I But I am a swimmer no more: the love : that was so strong has given place to such a lathing hate and horror of the water that when I think of it a cold shudder comes over me until the tide of thought is turned. An adventure in tropical waters was the cause of this. Itjysppcncd thus: I was on my second i voyage, rne snip lay Decaimea anua the Molucca Islands, on the passage for China. It was near midday in the fore noon watch. Tlio sun's hottest rays were pouring 'down upon the deck with scorch ing violence, and vainly did I seek for some' cool spot where momentary com fort, atkiast, could be found. The pant? ing, half nude forms of the crew were spread out beneath the shade of a canvas drawn over the forecastlecapstan, which they tried to persuade themselves yielded some shelter from the heat. Above, not a cloud could be seen in the broad blue expanse of the sky, which seemed a heated caldron turned above us. Against it the stately spars and heavy white sails swayed with the roll of the ship in royal idleness and majesty. Too hot to work ' to read, uneasy, praying .for a breeze which it seemed would never come, I lounged about the deck. vainly seeking relief from my dis comfort. Gazing over the sido down into the deep blue waste beneath, my eye sought some object by which to note the vessel's progress, however slow it ought be, but nothing could 1 see save water, dark and unfathomable. The polished coppered side of the ship shone brightly out upon the surface for a few feet, and as I gazed upon its quivering beauty, and re marked now very still we lay the thought struck nic, "What a chnnco for a swim!" What a relief from all this broiling, sweltering, oven like heat. To think was to act. I turned to the boys. "Here John! Billy! Jimmy! Let's go in swimming. Never was such a chance!" cried 1, springing down from the raiL "Let's sung the ladder over from the fore chains so we can get up the side easily, and we'll have a good time; she isn't moving a bit; come, bear a hand, and let's see who'll be overboard first." The ship's officers made no objection, and I was quickly joined by four or five - of my shipmates, each as anxious as my self for something to vary the monotony. The fore batch ladder wa quickly slung and lashed to the side, and we stripped to go in. The rest of ' the crew had gathered upon the top gallant forecastle to watch our antics. Only one old fellow, an inveter ate growler known as "Briton," cau tioned us as he took his seat near the rail: "You young rascals had better keep out of the water, or the sharks 11 gob ble up some-' of you. There's plenty of 'em round for aU you dont see em." - "Oh, you're always croaking, you web footed old bainacio backT cried-Billy Bipton, mounting the rail and poising himself for a plunge. "We never can do anything but you must throw cold water on it." "Oh, go ahead! go ahead! I dont care what you do; you're not obliged to take my advice, but if you were a son of bubo you'd not go overboard in these waters," growled Briton. "Well, as Tm not your son, and as you dont care what I do, here goes!" said Billy, and suiting the action to the word, he sprang lightly to the raiL glanced in mid air for an instant and the next was buried fathoms deep in the liquid blue. Kiaing quickly to the surface with a shake of his curly head to clear his sight of the water, which dripped from nis hair, he gave an encouraging cheer to the rest aad struck boldly out from the vessel aside. . ' Emboldened by his confidence., several more began taking oft their clothes to M a ,B B W gays to the ladder, until eight had gone over the side, shouts and laughter andthefea I -was losing half the fan my Bwovements, as tnrowtng my iatomvbuaklran out and.c intotheforechainsforadive. As I paused a moment to take breath and cool my perspiring body slightly be fore going in, I-lookea down upon the merry scene of which I had baas the chief instigator. Below me. dinging, with om band to swaae ropes' ends thrown over to them, and actively spattering water upon each ether, were two of the lea experienced swiatnaers. Further on toward the bow three or four were vying with ami; aMrnksf- divhur , catching hold of frrt and imllinf; otner aown,ana "; Awav-'d . JBallv Dinton - . . - - iawKMlBwsnC tOW " ' " J As v he called to bm to ass .how "tHaj" jltwTl job STe'DHli. and ass If KiaiTfwaAyoV ssrfon Tms," I cried; or amthonv - ' - '" -- -. -- .- . azijzza 5 - - -- - . . .. . hasnmaaa; Hm-wooti mnnw.i-w lew lore. who BwhT Maely; "fgfHJJJ MB "" asj asaal lor tan "AH rirhL.criad Btlir. "I BkVi bwm. Cocd- atad. Cf 1 - w. J-. " . -- " " a ' I weat, awTSfmi or ow iook a oa wxweMa umbt, oobmb h B,ny m - a A. - mDUUT BQ IWUD SO UK" UWKT WMCWt my progress the while.- A mrjaBpeenuiceatthe ma- IcwAfewhto-qryfac Ms wDUaV wtnek oat fdr tbeshiptoprore his word. ; He soon gained the chains and Kiiigl; caJlinr to me thai he beliered I had doubled the distance by 'going farther but, took in bis breath and abot over board like an arrow. Socjeanly did be ii""ifc JT mmftm ilif fli al&ehaViisK naessnle 4;lripfeniiDtlstusce deep as it closed otbt him; I waitea witn waicn fal eyes for his reappearance. I expected to aee him rise between me and the ship, for the distance was so great that it .bad taxed my own powers, and I thought J had him beaten. ,Even as I was thinking this a cheer from the forecastle warned me, that be bad come up, and turning my head I be held him some fire or six yards beyond ate, a cheery smile upon hie face and hie head cocked on one side as if to say: "Beat that, my boyr Without a word I struck out to the Vessel again, not a little vexed at. being outdone, iuid determined to ISO so far outside him -next time as to deter him if possible from trying again to beat me. J Beaching the shipl clambered up the sMZe ana toos my pisco in toe tv chains ready for the plunge. The cap tain and mate being doubtless as bard pushed for amusement as we poor fel lows forward, were leaning over the Barter rail and watching our sport with interest. "Go it. Guar cried John Butler, as be climbed out of the water to get a better view. "Beat him this time so he won't want to try again." Then, as he sur veyed the distance at which Billy lay. he added: "My stars, but that's a long dive! eh, Britonr. turning to- the -old -sailor who had warned us against going-into the water. -"Yes," returned he, "a deal too long. If John Shark was to come along now, what chance would Billy have to get on. board? The old man must be. loony to let vou vouncsters eo into the water in such a sharks' paradise as this. If I had my way id mastneaa tne wnate nuuv of you. "Go it, yoaold growl, your retorted John. "1 suppose you never had a swim in your life, and now you're too old. You've got the rheumatism yourself, and don't want to see anybody else enjoy themselves. Talk about - sharks .when you're where they are. We havent seen one since we got among the islands, and rm blest' if I think there are any here abouts." Standing there in the chains, with one hand upon the sheer pole already to -let go and plunge, I heard Briton's remark and John's reply. Something in the old i fellow's manner struck me more than the former warning had, and as I- lis tened to John's answer, I could not help feeling that the older sailor had all the reason on his side. -The swimmers had beeun to come on to come on board and dress. I almost made up my mind to. stay. on. board and yield the palm of diving to Billv. But thev were ail watching me, and i whispered. "Pshaw! Dont show the white feather nowl There are no sharks 'about. It wont take three minutes to otA mitcifla wfutra Rillvla an1 uurim henlr Ito the drip. Then you needn't go in again." Still I hesitated, while my shipmates waited to see what I would da "Never mind," thought I; "let 'em wait. I'll stay on board the ship." I turned to call Billy in. Before I could speak, he sang out to me, "Come, Gus. Im tired of waiting! If you're going to give it up, say so, and Til come out. I've been in long enough." That settled it. "Give it up? Never!" thought I, the whole current of my feel ing at the tone of his banter, ana, suit ing the action to the thought, I made ready to dive. I drew in my breath and gathered for the plunge. In another moment I should have been overboard. I was in the very act of springing, when the startling cry of "A shark! a shark!" came from the forecastle. "Come out of the water, all! Come out, Billy! Hurry, there's no time to loser cried half a score of voices. Most of the few men still in the water were close beside the vessel. They crowded to the ladder, and scrambled up it in great haste and excitement. For me the cry came just in time, I grasped a shroud and saved myself from going overboard, though I had already gained such headway that my body swung clear of the side before 1 could regain my footing in the chains. Once secure, I looked down for my shipmates, too anxious for their safety to think at that moment of the peril I had been hi myself. The last swimmer, save Billy, had gained the ladder, his feet just clear of the,water,-as round the bow, with silent speed, came the monster of whose presence old Briton had given such timely warning. , He swam close to the surface, his sinu ous tail gently waving from side to side, and tho unfailing pilot fish at their sta tions on either side of his dors&l fin, and just ahead of his nose. His small, vici jus eyes glanced upward at the lad der, and he seemed to say as plainly as if be spoke, "Aha, it's well for you chaps you made yourselves scarce! A little more and I would have' had one of your F.-ut I divert p T intwod. I Knoi''d have struck dirwetiyjn his path. He seemed unawarexif-ally's being still in the water, for his attantion bad been first called to those nearer the whip. The mate and all who could were hard at work lowering one of the quarter, boats, and shouting to B01y to keep off, and not come any nearer the veeseL With much presence of mind be obeyed, rolling on his back and floating as lightly as possible upon the surface. 8everal hands had rushed to the forecastle and galley for bits of beef or pork with which to try to coax the shark to remain along side until their shipmate could be picked up. The shark nosed at the various tidbits thrown out to him, but he seemed mis trustful, and to have an idea that we were trying to hoodwink him.- He still, however, remained by the ship. The boat was down, and pulling; rap idly toward the boy, when the notse of the oars attracted the shark. He at once set off toward her, and followed in the wake. Then began our worst suspense. If be kept behind the boat, Billy might be reached in time; but if be should put forth his speed and pass her, there could be no hope of saving him. "lie still, Billy r shouted the captain, as he wrung his hands, deploring his carelessness m permitting us to go into the water at all "Lie just as still as you can, or you are lost!" It was but a short pull, but the time 'seemed long as the men gave way with awilL Behind the swiftly moving boat, and keeping pace with her motion, a dark pointed fin cleaves the water. A moment more and the boat is by the swimmer, her bow gradually turning away as she nears him. The fin draws closer in her wake. -As the boat' swings within reach, a man rises in the bow. and leaning over, gnsps the terrified boy by the hand, whue the mate loudly shouts, "Hold water, all!" The boafs way is stopped, and Billy is being drawn in over the bow. An ex ultant cheer rises from the ship, where, breathless with suspense, all hands are watching the terrible race. TIm rejoicing comes too quick! High above thecheer is heard a shriek, that none who hear ever forget The fin has passed around the boafs stem, and m stantiythere is a sudden andfearful com motion alongside. As Billy is being lifted into the boat, the shark so long de IndedandmMsd sees him. He is then scarcely nrenty ieec aistans. witn a r like oars he rushes upon his as he .is almost clear from the ! his victim! 'No! ' He has missed the bodvbva hair's breadth, but baa caught the calf of Billy. leg, from which, notour grasping the bone, ha has torn half the lesh, and naarfr dragged Mm from thehoMof his waves, the beat, crew driving at his itaTSgarrr , t... !- ! . vj- ??.-r.T-r rrrr wri nywrw -e yi ''t .-.. yj' .- TTr'TB-tT -. :.-.. -" . . . i J aa ua HaruiBBa UL..iiBTTiiK h iiaiiBiaaiiHMiaBMii i . into the' cabin, his wound and restoratives applied which brought ' him to Hie once more, not ior .-wraeks did he fullv main his it was ntany.ntqntha before MsVj wen enoucMwssamttor us Hllv aawawl'sW dMO.wa years ago, fta a k cent. It Is at most oSoiess to amy Ih-i while he lived he never twrnnted tt sharks by takixucswisamiucexnkiahjia salt ? For mvaelf. I have not day when I was on the point of leaping r into the ws of a siwrk. Clarencs Fal len in Youth Companion. The bv which known bv the ni; about town, forms, is so veunjr blood of neatlv narted hair of onci; She is. as weta not-cliarnune. She is apt to be old and gawking, and, like the wicked, when she flies, jm man fiunmeth. It it just, the opposito way. f she has firm hold of a partner, he may as well give up all hope and cease for ever to yearn for liberty. When he has danced with her six consecutive times and is arriving at the stage when one foams at the mouth and dies, he says, with icy quietude: ! "Miss Jones, can I take you to your chaperon?'' ! "I haven't got any" says the sprightly j creature. i Thev nromenade round the room in ! . heavy, silence. The men whom the vie- j : tim. knows avoid' his wretched, beseech- t ing eyes, and when they see his melan ! choly approach they disperse hurriedly, j 'He wonders if .he couldn't suddenly . throw her down and rush madly out, or: ivouldnt it be feasible to fall in a dead faint; overcome by the heat when the thermometer is far below f rearing.-Una-' ble to bear it any longer, he stops short and says,. desperately: ' 4Tben where can I.leaveyour She sees that the has reached the end of his patience and surrenderB. "Anvwhere will do," Bhe says, re--signedly, knowing that the .happiness of the evening is past. San Francuco Ar gonaut; " . Aboctt Color BUadaesa. - Mr. Hughes relates' that while acting as assistant engineer on the Granton rail way' he frequently returned on one of the engines rrom uranton to cxnnDurgu. On these occasions be observed that, al though his undivided attention was di rected toward the signal lamps, the lights of which were visible to him a long way off,-he could not till he was close upon them distinguish whether they were red or green. These are the two colors most commonly confused, but happily they are visible to the ma jority of color blind persons when strongly illuminated. Railway guards, therefore, are less liable to mistakes by night than by day. Inability to discern any colors at all is very rare, and, in fact, lias never been satisfactorily proved. . A color blind person may have as good a 1 sight in other ways as .anybody else: j The defect is not occasioned by any disease in the eye, but seems to have its sole origin in the brain. A red green blind person sees only-two colors on the spectrum; all the colors on the side of the red (warm colors) are confused to- -gether and all on the side of the violet (cold colors), but the warm and the cold are never confused. Yellow- is the one color. wliich is always distinguishable. It is a curious fact that color blindness is often associated with a corresponding inability to distinguish musical sounds. Medical Register. Weasea aad Doctors. She was very sick and her husband sent for the doctor. I think that ladies have so little to do nowadays that it is a kind of way they have of amusing them selvesgetting sick and sending for the doctor. I don't believe we will ever have female doctors to any extent. If we do it will be mainly for children. 'Men will never take kindly to female doctors. I suppose it may be an unjust opinion, but I can't fancy a man being Very spoony with a doctor. There is a distinct prejudice in mankind against a woman who has anything of a practical nature, except about the house. He doesn't mind It if she can hang pictures and nail down carpets and sew on but tons, but a scientific woman is always viewed with suspicion. A malo doctor, for instance, always says it is the liver or : stomach, a female doctor would prob ably say it was tho heart, and she would very often bo right. The ladies don't want a female doctor. It is in some cases the only chance they have to boo a man, when they are sick. However, the doctor was called in, and he, of course, immediately wrote out a prescription. It was for some pills, to be taken every third day. He came again next morn ing. -"Well, did you take the pills?" "No, doctor. The three days are not up until Wednesday." San Francisco Chronicle. Tetoa Folk Lore. The following statements were made by Rev. J. Owen Dorsey.in a paper en titled "Teton Folk Lore." read before the Anthropological society. The mate rial used in the preparation of this paper was translated by Mr. Dorsey from a collection of Teton texts, written by George Busliottcr, a Dakota" Indian. The Tetons believe that the buffalo used to dwell in subterranean lodges.' When one sees a Buffalo in a vision the animal becomes Ids guardian, rendering him almost invulnerable, putting a real buffalo insido of him and conferring on him the right to take part in the buffalo dance. In the olden times, there was also another species of buffalo about which marvelous tales are told. - On one occasion some Indians, were attacked by one of these mysterious ani mals and one of the -party was killed. But the- monster walked four times around the corpse and said: "Arise!" Immediately the dead man revived. The monster said: "Hereafter you shall be mysterious. The sun, moon, four winds, day and night shall serve you." From that time the man could assume any shape. Science. Richard BealTe Peeaas. Richard Realf, who lived on trans MioBierippi prainesa quarter of a century ago, tuned off assay nieces of rare beauty and delicacy, besfaesothers of he roic quality, well deserving of preserva tion. He was born in. England, and there used to be romantic stories about his being a natural son of Lord Byron. Ho is said to have borne a marked re semblance to Byron in face and figure, and the last ten years of his life were passed, as Byron's were, in warlike ad venture and poetic creation, which lasted : up to the year or ms deatn. eoon after ho landed at the port of New York, in the '50jb, to struck out for the plains of Kan sas, where to joined the Abolitionist cru saders under old Jobs Brown of Osa wattomie, andbewas the hero of many viciaaJtiHww from that period till tho time of Ids death under tragical circum stances. The merit of Realfs poems will to, seen after their publication. New York Sun. "I'm sorry, gentlemen, but them's my borders. Cawnt admit nobody without card." The speaker was a smooth shaven, short haired young man who wore a red braided roBmdaboutof brae It was tto flunkey at tto City dub. A firs was building, and a half within tto firemen and as aasnv DoUcemef to its marble doors. and mast get in," clamored the. angry Moecoats. "I cawnVdp that, yon know " said tto tepertarbabts Cersbwa. "This is a pri vate club and tto gentlemen is very hexcrasive. If yon 'avent s card yon i wiU'aveto goround to tto backdoor." And they dii Kaaeas City Times. tkerwU belts, a tflnn the rid without a iseMiwoB): is fstic citxiaof the boys Tb sticker, to aw highest BwatUne which freeses Oe youth, and makes tne BStoesste stand on toTto?faatj-jrftt ? Bwhjaot ta ywntovs SSg-iS? "W ' t wSBB OfaaseC BSBBSvaaSawawSawhl TlkBatiwJrwwUbfthiaaMaBMi fJll7fsilr jT ataaTj is. ' Ssy good-ay erassB ts. flkaBflVsBB aBBaBsaBBBflBaBBBflVsBalaawaBflB nill'BBS) IIBJ BtlhSH'BJIBIBMil B0wffay B HS IbMB P9S4y Say Jest Talat worth "Osusethe Job's eoneoaev ThetwgotBOthla'4 UhewwwBa'wew - , 8ay geod-by er howdy-del HgWHTJa, HlalspeaBi Ta Bkhi to vsbM Is SBaawwa paw; TbalgBlkwwBpaBMtattawejMav W1woBhTwaoBBawBwkwat. the rooks are i But oh. the Joy to aha, elate. Whorroaitaeir The Tsaey, too, they say. I sad Yet happier tta Far oC they Myheaveabhaw, teoi; Why shoaM they show what otae. Why tempt asawtth I tb mulri t haw ofltlMBkai ' waereoatolook;ieaottotrwsr. I sew caa thaak the woM . That heights there are. Aad while I want these Boeaeoaev la pasha I atmbtar the Mas whereas 1 Recehres all gpoddeaJadfrasa. .'. --. . - - - '' ;stort;ofx1b!ewl: (The. story teller bad; been -journeying along a road when t be found himself suddenly cornered by a rifle in the hands of a boy. who took him for a man whom Marvin, the boy's father, was gunning for. The boy was finally convinced thai he had made a mistake and the two waited for the boy's father. After he had come up and they had all had some conversation, the traveler was allowed to proceed.) When I left young Marvin and his -pap" I hadnt-a thought that' the man who had been shot at would interfere wi:h me.even if he hadnt been driven well out of the neighborhood. . Any sensible man when fired upon will take the fact as a hint tliat he should be going, and I supposed this stranger .would- go so fast that, there was no danger of my over taking him. I had followed the rocky trail for a milo and a half, and was descending into the depths of a dark ravine, when a man sprang out of the bushes into the trail and shouted at me: ? "Who's you un, tharT ' "A traveler," I answered. j "Whar f romr "Several places." Ho came forward, his gun held ready to fire, and when he was near enough to look me over he growled: "Shoo! youun hain't he! Hun's a coward or he'd gTn me a showF "Are you the man who is looking for Lena Marvin?" I asked as I sat down on a handy bowlder. "I ar! Whoop! .WharVhim! Whoop! Bung his onery ptctur. but wbars himr "I left him back there about a mile and a half. Did he shoot at your J "Him did; yea Whoop! Him hid be liind the rocks and got the drop on me, and him's bullet went through my hat! Look a' that!" ! He threw an old felt hat at my feet, ' and I picked it' up and saw that apiece of the rim had been gouged out oy a bullet. "And mebbe the cowardly him sent you'un to git me off my guard while him skiillm nn fiir another trvf howled tha man as he danced around and threatened me with the gun. '-- "Mv friend." I answered trvimr verv hard to be cool, "I never saw Lem Mar- I vin until an hour asm. and I never want tp see him again. He's got a son named uavey. "Yes. him has, bung his onery picturV! "Well, Davey stopped me on the road with his shotgun ana held me prisoner until the old man came up. He was off hunting for you." "Whoop! And what did him say when him cum hack?" "Said he had fired at you and missed.' "Whoop! Yes, him fired at me! Him may be right around yere now!" The man sprang backwards and looked all around him, his gun held ready to shoot, and though I assured him that Marvin had given up the hunt and gone home, he still seemed to believe that my coming was a put up job to assassinate him. While he was whooping and dan cing around and threatening I lighted a cigar and settled back for a smoke. This calmed him down after awhile and to stood before me and asked: "Do you know why him wants to kill me?' "Something about a mule, wasnt itT "Whoop! She was! And it's about that mule why I want to kill tor "Well, go ahead and tell me the story, and, by the way, it's a wonder you dont shoot yourself m the foot with that gun. You are the most careless man I ever. saw. Put down the hammer and stand it up here and tell me your story." "And you'un wants to grab it and sliute me!" "Bosh! You are no braver than Davey Marvinr "I haint, eh? Whoop-ee! I kin lick the hull Marvin family with my legs and hands tied! Don't go fur to run me down, stranger, or 111 shute." I smoked away in silence, and by and by he put down his gun and began: "I liad a mewL It was seven years ago. He war a mewl to dote on. Thar's mewls about till yo cant rest, but they dont go fur shucks." "Yes." "I raised that 'ere mewl from a year ling, I did. I knowed him from top to bottom. Ho knowed' me from head to feet Whoop! I cant hold myself when I think of it!" "Goon." "I had that mewl in the famly, far nine years," he continued. "Hejprowed mo' dandy all the time. The old, woman sot store by him, and the children sot store by him, and .I'd hev gone without whisky to keep to from sufferin'. Whoopee! Tm a-gittin dangerous! It rises me off my feet to think of what a rule I made of myself!" "Did that mule have a namer I asked. "In course he did! I called him Da mascus, and he'd cum at my holler as fur as be could bear it. He was a run-, nin mewL Stranger, that 'ero Damas cus could beat greased lightnin' at run nin't He never lost one outer forty scrub "Welir "Wall, one day I was up in .these dig gins on that mewls back, lookm f ur a race with somebody, and l'jrot drunk. Whoop-e-e! I want to shed Mood when I think of it! Went and got so drunk that j lost my ssnsss! In thatcondishun this Lem Marvin cum along with an old. yaUer inewtHt crMsr as.couldn't stand still and look ye in tto facstto poorest, meanest, wall eyedest, kneckkneedest mewl in aU tto tontrj!" Him got mc to trade. lib rewiambsr that Jum told me hi mewl was valued at $14,000, and that him could do 150 eircas tricks. Whoope-e! Stranger, look np and wit noma pictur of terror!" "Goon." ' The fust thing 1 remember was pf gittin' home, with that ar onery 1'- of the ole avcrvin out arter tto beloved Their yelk and bowls soberedaas upa bit, and when I found that I had. don gone aad made a fuleof myself I fainted dead away! Whoop! Whoop! Stranger, I; am dangerous! I orter to tied to a trssr I "Ton an all right what whsT 'Wall, I cum back up yere togft Da si ear us. aad torn Marvin woaUnt gin lia aw. Him saiiaVwaa a fair-trade, ikd eat apes as; . BBBBBWtTMBBaaahMdl " TTiTisTkirrkiliilTiaraTiTlhriiiiel tried to fur the last twovwars. isacwiBBe. Hid - Wooff Bin mat to hev blood or no to Diecesl yWun laid in with the Sburinsagin bmI Tea "I didnt care a copper w killed Marvin or hekukdyou. believe in mardwr of this sort. I dont Both of you oogflt to beatreated." , "Bear bet Whoop! Hear ha swtn me an' wishin'1 had been howled the man as he danced Jfl dont aide against yon, though you brought H on by getting draak. I say that no ssaa has a right to go gunning for human life. ThelawoaghttoaBak H hot for you." "Hearhel. Jist hearken to he! He's atotneandfortheMarvins! Whoop-eel . 8&anger, ril gin ye two mmutestopray. rcantletyeBve'deedIcant! When I go borne tne. cm woman -win, ax me: ,'Jb.dMyeftDsjnaacusr 'No.' 'Did yegitMarvlnr 'No.' Tbenwhodidyw J git? And 111 teU her that I met an ornery critter about your sise on the ! road, aad dropped him for luck. rStrangerr 1 I shied him up for a braggart, and , while be was dancing aroundTl got out my revolver. As be seemed to be draw- ' ing the.interview to a climax l: covered him and said: "If you move a hand rll bore your "He-be-liear her be. gasped, turning pale faster than a painter could have put it on with a brush. . "Do you want iny lifer " 'Deed no, stranger! I wouldnt take it! I wouldnt hurt a hair on your head! i a- v a f ule, stranger a. consarnea rue luffm at yef I was a-doin' it to ! for bluffin showotiT . "Shall we.be friendsT "If ye only will, stranger. .1 like yer 'looks, and I believe we kin to like , brothers. Hurt ye, sab! Why, Td stand to your back agin the hull world! Iwas '" braggm',sah list a braggin'.and I hope '- ye wont lay it up agin me.' m ire off the charge in .the gun to prove my words. He fired in the bushes, and we walked lovingly together for the next five miles. .When we parted to bekl his band out and said: "Dont lay it up agin me, stranger.' I was powerfully affected by the loss of that mewl, and onkss I km kill Lem Marvin-1 may never git overhV- "M. Quad? in Detroit Free Press. Bow Mr. Bright Was Takes la. Mr. Bright used to to fond of salmon fishing in the Highlands. One evening he ana his party were returning to their inn after a day of poor sport to all except himself and to had a brace of fine sal mon. By the roadside on .a heap of stones they passed "a wretched looking man weeping, with his bands on his face and all in rags.' In answer to Mr. Brighf s inquiry be told a piteous tale of starvation at home, a sick child and five hungry children. The tribune put his hand m his pocket, but unluckily had no change. "Never mind, take that," to said, offering a salmon. "It will at least make a good dinner for you once.'. The sequel was as follows: After washing Iris hands Mr. Bright was coming down to dinner when a girl happened to to crossing to the larder with a fine fish. "That is my . salmon," said Mr. Bright, "I know him, for to was booked on the outside.- Where did you get it?" "Oh, from Sandy," said the simple Scotch las sie, "and he is in the taproom." Mr. Bright, looking rather grim and stern, forced hfa way into the taproom, where his lachrymose friend sat with a number of cronies taking his "nip," and in full glee recounting his adventure. Nor was ho a bit abashed at the stern face of the people's tribune, but bad begun a long explanatory statement when the glance of scorn which had electrified parlia ments and audiences swept over him. Without a word Mr. Bright returned to his place. Afterward he was not so lavish with his fish. Cincinnati Com mercial Gazette. The Story of "Jtsmto Lewie." The famous song that is sung by all singers of the present day, I am in formed, is a mystery as to the author. I was raised on the next farm to James Laurie, Annie Laurie's father, and was personally acquainted with her and her father, and also with the author of the song. Knowing these facts I have been ! requested by my friends to give the pub lic tne oenent ox my anowieuge, wmen x have consented to do. Annie Laurie was born in 1827, and was about 17 years old when the incident occurred which gave risetothesong bearing her name. James Laurie, Annie Laurie's father, was a farmer, who lived and owned a very large farm called Traglestown. in Dum friesshire, Scotland. He hired a great deal of help, and among those that to employed was a man by tto name of Wallace to act as foreman, and whilst his employ Mr. Wallace fell in love with Annie Laurie, which fact her father soon learned and forthwith discharged him. He went to his home, which was in Max welton, and was taken sick the very night he reached there, and the next morning, when Annie Laurie heard of it, she came to his bedside and waited on him until he died, and on his death bed to composed the song entitled "Annie Laurie." Chicago Herald. A Biblical Oplalew of Wife The Bible says much in favor of women, John. I thought that tto Israel ites kept their women in the background, but if they did the Bible, which is their history, doesnt. Husband Humph! The Israelites did well by keeping their women in the back ground; that's where women should be. Wife But still the Bible says that Husband O, I know there are a few women mentioned in the Bible there was Jezebel, she was a woman. Wife Yes; and there was Ahab; he was a man. And there was Husband It Is no use talMngMary. The Bible is a history of men. Women are mentioned only incidentally as they had influence on the actions of men. The book says little about women compared to what it does about men! Wife (musingly) You may be right, John, now when I come to think of it. There is one thing, at any rate, it says about men that it does not say about women. Husband (smilingly) I thoughtyou would come to your senses, Mary. What is it the book says about men that it does not say about women? Wife (placidly) It says all men are liars. Then the husband arose and put on his hat and went out to see what kind of a night it was. London Tid Bits. For Her Pretty Faee. When one gives one's picture to one's best young man one gives him, not a photograph, but a pastel. Tto colorless presentments of tto sun pictures, so un faithful since tto progress of "retouch ing," are banished in tto days or months of romance, making place for delicate, poetic faces rising out of soft gray mists with tender, shining eyes. If the young man appreciates tto portrait he is sup posed to set it In a frame of ivory cut Into tto semblance of a wreath of flowers before to exposes it to view upon his desk. Ivory picked out with gold is prettier, ivory and silver go very welL A jeweled frame of enameled flowers uuea oc use vauey, iukuuub, ranoa vu- Ihnrto the floral image under which to pictures his inamorata, is the finest and the costliest of alL If it is tto best young man who has given his portrait to the pretty girl she does not name it to stand upon her desk at alL That is no longer the way. She circles it with ah oval rim of gold and hangs it about her neck by a ribbon, not in sight, mind yon, in tto good old love making way. St Paul Globe. A.LsMky OU Hi ' A Frenchman and a Spaniard took tickets from Paris to Dijon, placed their luggage in a compartment already oc cupied by a party of- English, noted tto number of the carriage, $0,977, and be took themselves to tto refreshment room until the moment for starting should ar rive. On returning to tto compartment they found tto English party had bribed tto guard to remove their goods and cnanals Into another carriage. They were indignant, but there was no time for argument They Jamwsd Into tto I SBBwB0 waSwBBBBwWO curred a few hoars later, while tto pentaof the Compaimiant ttoy tod at Jnt ohoson ttstt n il esther kihwdortor ribly mtared. Such escape, could be re late wUi regard to eves raUroad acci dent: it b the sequel which at cmhwm. ' One of the travelers, suacrstitiuwa to some purpose.: jroceexled to buy a Haas ish lottery ticket bearing tto number 30,977. which secured, him a second pries ' oT33:-BoBton Traveller. A telephone is in use in tto adjutant general's office at tto capitoL says Tto Hartford Times, which may become in strumental in breaking up tto present monopoly on that useful invention. The wire employed, and which rises to the third floor of tho building, is composed of six strands of stetl wound around a cord covered with a preparation of paraf fine, which prevents induction. No bat tery is required, and tto voice of a per son standing in tto room at a instance of twenty feet from the instrument can i w 1evSI SsataBfuS amS Wa alaaa nanl . ' the lines. By means of this remcrbabte invention tho adjutant general end hw associates can canyon a ctnvcrsation with thoo? connected with the other de partment!; witliout leaving tlu-ir desks. The new teleplionc lias bmi used with great suotcss in other cities. Tlie limit is. live miles, but tiie inventor hopes to exceed this in the near future. They Do It. The manners of women in public coav veyances vary, but tliey all get off a streetcar in the same way. Watch any particular one. She motions to the con ductor and slides to tho edge of the seat, on which she sits perfectly still until the car comes to a full atop. Then she walks calmly to the platform. On the lower step she hesitates, leans forward, peeps up tto street looks across the street gathers np tor skirts, looks down and back to see that they are not too high for propriety, glances shyly up to see if tto impertinent men an staring, takes another look around tto horiaon and de parts. The conductor jerks tne bell strap with pernicious activity; glares at tto woman until she reaches the side walk, and then hastily scans the faces of the men oh the platform. He is looking for sympathy. But he gets none. Every glance is sharpened at the fair creature .who has just alighted. Philadelphia . i Masse lor IrvtsMrw Vaebeth. Sir Arthur Sullivan's music, composed specially for the revival of 'Macbeth,'' in London, consists of an overture, pre ludes to the second, third, fifth and sixth acts, incidental music with a chorus in the fourth act and incidental music in tto first third and sixth acts. Tto overture, so far as it is possible to judge from a single bearing, seems to be strictly orthodox, and opens with three loud chords'in the key of C minor; and then, without further preamble, ap pears the principal subjectr-a suave but somber theme, played by string instru ments alone. In tto second part tto overture works up to a tremendous cli max. Tto musical critics consider it one of the finest examples of its class that Sir Arthur. Sullivan has ever pro duced. The two choruses are very sweet It is in the fourth act, however. that Sullivan has displayed tto greatest art and Ius richest wealth of imagina tive power. Music of an either weird or agitated character is heard well nigh throughout the scene in the cavern be- ' tween Macbeth and the witchea It punctuates the utterances of the hags as they mix their hell broth in the caldrou. Musical Courier. CealaVt Beat tho WMow. The Albany Journal states that a dirty. foul mouthed tramp called at the house of a Bethlehem widow, living alone. about 7 o'clock in the morning, and offered to saw wood in return for a breakfast The woman eyed him sus piciously. "Are ye hungry?" she asked. "Yessum, hungrier nor a bear. "Well, ye can have yer feed first, I guess." He was given a bountiful meal. At its con clusion the tramp rose and took up his ugly looking bludgeon. T11 keep my eyes wide open tight." he said, grinning, and if I see a man as wants ter saw yer 'wood fer his breakfast" 111 give him yer address.'' Then he opened tto door and slouched out He had gone but a few steps when he heard tto widow's sharp voice calling a halt He turned with an oath and saw a gun pointed 'squarely at him. The widow ordered him to come right back. He came back and sawed not one, but two, cords of wood, killed and plucked two chickens, whitewashed the hen houseand cleaned out the cow stable. He will not repeat tto visit in a harry. Court U at Tho Hagae. . Tto court and the capital at The Hague, which is a city of about 140,000 inhabitants, are hot much frequented by foreign visitors, owing to their lacking in general gayetyanu those lavish en tertainments which are considered to to indispensable features, and which exer cise such a fascinating attraction in a continental capital Dutch court life and society are pronounced by tto elite of the fasluonabie world to be absolutely dull in their distinguishing home like plainness and narrowness. Necessarily a court presided over by an aged king and queen, if their tastes reign, must to forbidden ground for extravagant festiv ities, and as the staid character of tto people, with the quietude which must accompany the capital of such people, are really not calculated to offer any very lively field for frolicking, so it m not astonishing, on tho whole, if out siders are wont to give them tto go by. Baltimore Sun. What to Wear. Attention to a few general rules would prevent many &trangu appearances. For instance, a woman should never be dressed too little, nor girls too much; nor should a woman of small stature at tempt large patterns, nor a bad walker flounces; stout throats should not carry feathers, nor high shoulders a sIiawL From tlw? highest to tho lowest there is not a stylo of beauty with wliich tho Slain straw liat is not on tho best of un crstandings. It refines the homeliest and composes the wildest; it gives a co quettish young lady a little dash of de murement snd the demure one a slight touch of 'coquetry; it makes the bloom ing beauty look more fresh and tto pals one more interesting; it makes tho plain woman look, at all events, a lady, and tto lady more lady like still. Leisure Hours. A Goat Story. A banker In Lille, France, had tto misfortune to wet eighteen bills of tto Bank of France, and in order to dry them he placed them on aboard at an open window where tto sun shone upon them. They dried more rapidly than was anticipated. A gust of wind car ried them into the street where, unfor tunately, a goat picking up odds aad ends at once captured tto bank bills and swallowed them. The goat was pur chased, and the bills secured in a very dilapidate condition, but the Bank of Franco recognized its obligations and re deemed them; Chicago Herald. QwalMlee of Wood. . According to Professor Sargent the strongest wood in tto United States is that of tto nutmeg hickory of tto Ar kansas region, and tto weakest Is tto West Indian birch. Tto most elastic ia the tama ?, tto white or sbeUbark hickory standing far below it Tto least elastic and tto lowest in specific gravity is tto wood of thr Fleas aurea. Tto highest specific gravity upon which in general depends value aa fueL is at tained by tto btaewood of Texas. Amer ican Analyst. It is said that a French soldier who participated in Napoleon's retreat from Moscow is still Uring at Bordeaux. This veteran, who fa of Polish origin, la named ZalenskL aad a 108 years old. HetemreceiDtof tto or u nancs a moacn. BiTS lattolaesla which o nation 1 set To Save Life Iveuaeatly iwaufaws prosBft aetiea. An . kefir's delay waitiag for the doctor way be attended with serioaa coweeqneacea. especially ia eases of Creep, Paeaawaia, aad ether threat and lnag trembles. Hsaee, ao family should be without a kettle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which has proved itself, ia thouads of cases, the best A Emergency Medkiae ever discovered. It gives proesft relief ni aresares the way for a ttoroagh care, which is certain to be effected by its coatiaaed use. 8. H. Latimer, M. D.. Mt. Veraoa, Oa., says: " I have fouBd Ayer'a Cherry Iwctecal a perfect cure fur Croup ia ail eases. I bare kaowa the worst cases relieved in a very abort Hate by its nee; aad I advise all families to use it ia smi tten emergencies, for roughs, croup. Sic." A. J. Eidson, M. D.. Middletowa, Teas., says: "I have need Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral with the best effect ia my practice. Tin wonderful prepara tion once saved my life. I had a con stant rough, night surest, v:i greatly rerinwl in r!!. nm! jtfven up hy my physician. Om !iott! and a half of the Pectoral fiircd in " "I. cannot May noiifrh in praise t Ayer'a Cherry iV:tnril," writes K. Bragiton. of P':ih- iiu, Ttrxas, " believ ing ait I tin that, hut for iu iuw, I should wing since have dietl." Ayer's Chenif Ptctonri, rKXTAkr wet Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Cs LswaM, Masi. BMkyaJJUreaalsta. Price 1 ; aUbeUk.i. In a crowded street car a watt rather foppish sppearing young oorae a very auaoouy ears looking Bfbrklwgnaiii. Every car.wastakssL A woaassinoti tked in the "Mi., - whispered a nmraliasr to bis "we shall And out who is tleman. Ttonoor richly dreawd fop both saw the and tto latter haatanfar to rise. lussilk but with his gloved hand and poUtdy requested tto woman to take his seat TrosfaUe teaches that a occasionally to a gentisasan, to tto finite confusion of though to be a wall dressed dude. It also teaches that tto tired did quite right to keep his Express. In the crowd and rrnsh of events, tto past always stands a chance of beiaw ob literated. A Boston firm hsssdrkd to our methods of holding the years and days what la tamed a guest book, which may be recorded all tha and going of friends, with autographs. pleasant incidents and impressions of our guests. Tto going of ue years is so speedy and memory so crowded that tto help is a welcome one. Our next delight as well as memoriter will to pocket phonographs, holding tto voices of our most desired friends. What would wo not now give to hear tto voices of some of those who are gone? But our fathers bad so little to remember that taey got on witnout the photograph Globe-Democrat Count de Kerairy, In a letter to Tto Figaro, declares that tto signal for tto coup d'etat in 1851 came from tto for eign office in London, and that its orig inators were Count Walewski, French. ambassador at London, and Lord Palm- rrsinn. A fimar months twfom tha anrrai !- Nanoleon mnted a. anhndv for avin-nnnw auhmarina cslMa hrtwwn Calais and Dover; saying that it was im peratively necessary that the two gov ernments should be in quick communi cation before tto night or Dec. 2, 1851. Persons sending postal cards and who write upon the address aide of them "in haste,' or any other words unconnected with their delivery, subject them to letter postage, and they are held asua maileble. The writer of a book on daucing mates that eighteen waltzes are equal to about fourteen miles of straiglit work. Aa Absolute Ci r . The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ODx MENT is only put up in large two-ounc j tin boxes, and is an abaclcto t'ate to ok! sores, bums, wounds, chapped hands and all kinds of skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for toe OMGmALABITDJE OINTMENT Sold by Dowty k Becher at 25 cents per box by mail 80 cent. marTy Every path hath a puddle. Ceasamptlea Sarely Care.. To thk Editor Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall to glad to send two bottles ot my reme dy fkze to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respect fully, T. A. Siocoif, M. O, 181 Pearl street New York.' 30y Into a mouth shut flies fly not English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses; blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swolen throats, coughs, etc Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold bv C. B. Stillman, druggist Co- nmbus. 6-ly Honor and profit lie not in one sack. Mothers, Read. The proprietors of SANTA ABIE have authorized Dowty k Becher to refund your money if, after giving this Califor nia King of Cough Cures a fair trial as directed, it fails to give satisfaction for tto cure of Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and all Throat and Lungtroubles. When tto disease affects the head, and assumes the form of Catarrh, nothing is so effective as CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE. These preparations are with out equals as household remedies. SoliT at $1.00 a package. Three for $250. He that cats the hard shall eat the ripe. FatatXeglcet. The breaking of the smallest, wheel in a mammoth factory, if not repaired or replaced, will ruin the entire plant, as a speck of dust will derange the deli cate machinery of a watch. Were peo ple as thoughtful to repair their broken health on tto first appearance of disease as tto owner ia to mend his machinery, they would escape mdescribable suffer ing, and often death. Sight causes will sometimes deraage digestive organs, on whose healthy action tto health of the whole system so much depends, and feverish blood, headaches, and consnmp tion itself, set in. Tto wise person will at ones arrest tto cause of these un healthy symptoms, resorting to that world-famed remedy, Ur. Pierces Gold en Medical discovery, which purines tto aad cures liver disease. Of all drugrists. The Worst Nona! Catarrh, no matter of how long standing, is abso lutely cured by Dr. Sages Catarrh Rem edy. It does not merely give relief, but produces perHiaaent cures ia tto worst 50 cents, by druggists. ins irasgan- TrniklnsiimnamTflaB NEBRASKA. FAMILY : JOURNAL A Weekly Kewifffer ietiei ererj' Wewemlaj. 32 CwliawM ef retiiis; Batter, et- sistiif ef Nehratka State Newa Item, Selettei Steries aii Mbcellair. HrtJassBJe eeeks seat fete to aajr saVln.a "aT Subscription price, SI a tar9 to Uwmu. Address: M. K. Tcsnkk k Co.. Columbus, Platte Co., Nobr LOUIS SCHREIBEK. BcMaiiW.Eoililn!. All kiiie ef Reaairiag Jae Skert Netiee. Biggies, Wag- , ete., aiaee ta trier. ai4 all werk Claar aiteei. Ike tell tke mli-fums Waltar A Weei Mwwwrs, Keasert, Ceasin- ei ataeaiaes, HarrssUw, aad Ittf-sshBaen-ae sp epsesite the "Tatters!!." OB Olive St.. COLUMBUS. This is theTop of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. Allothers, simiiarnre imitation. This exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. A dealer may say ana tumkhchas others as good. l:UT KS HAS fcOT. Viislupouthc Ex?ct l-abelaml Top. f OS Sf ? tVeSV-VITtSs. i:A0C 0J.1T rf l . M.Sil8FT&S0.lF!i!3iiIP. CATARRH Try the Cure ElysCreamBaSm CloaiiscaiheTTosalPaaBages. Al lays TnflaimTV'tiff. Hoalstho Sores. Restores tho SeoawM of Taato, Saaeii and Hearing A particle is applied bttoeach nostril m4 fa supreceMc. Price COc at Dmccieee er ky iii. UiarniEEstj 7onsascrcw xosa. elkiai of oS( aaaU and taate UBBBlred. Oalra fewortheaesjraiptoms at at oaee. Thouaaads Of CM suasatioa. aad end ia the ijme. Br ttamlld. eoothlar. and aaatfmr Or. Saeew Remedv cares the worst Tlw Origami ATf wmmfAwk lanPllf UTKBwa t:v3T av?ftaV dV A. to A PeeooaledaBaaUvevnn. gmalteet,cl at. easiest to take. See WUM Cure Sick eadache, MH llaMBB AttsH-ke,sad au dersiwcmeBW or the stomach and DOWCMI zacia.uf-ur PJWSrCr-ucTHTOCOuGMCl uigabOirra .ir-SKrnchitiA.5' ,VZ?L .rrM&5 S.rf Wfla 'Send br ci-cuijr.Sl ttrWtkJta' .AfliEi inf: irmcommuikd MM.. THCOKL.Y- nrr4TMcarJ ftatYwyu.1. CgARANTECH Fcufie ron usmscQcscAs lATARHH lAHlFTfWPIsTOraVORWILLIICAiJ DOWTT TTsawSBeplisdeytheH.T.CtAas. & I. aHBanmaawaawaaa. '"PeB4BBbUBBBBBBBBBBBwXE S rsaffaBWaBBBBBBBarajmagS) jKteaiisnvirf Im&mf f CAifxtSr'vJ coLDKpgil . ; ' HEAD.Ir m '' ssummf .asr 4rvaumauml LWSJ ' - amaumaumauW X - v ""- - m ml uaamiai. xS5STrtA, BaarW lalMaa late taraat,soawUBMSBfOtasB,wBlet7.sM aerfct. at others, thick, .taatlone. mucous, mwasms. bloody and patrid ; ejm wea rUwjag la ease. deafness. duBcuMy 6fasaf tares, expects sasral Stmllty. lkel7tBeptes- wreauwmeasy. taumnmaw "LmVl SananaP jV mmi &mLS. VmfWhV 1 fi rAificj irssrTE ' il. isi Ban aflcrrf-gcgv-i--! J3a seesaw rniflhUMPiitw i ? rx.-, 4.'"f. ..-STexj-2 ,'- ! - r -- '- jrTViJ' - $" 1.. i . -; s siW?tt. 3 ---, .'V,!?',Lt, ,.- -V J- '.JM.- -., .a,-rwaHB, ,. !- -.' ja. UV-ir' iiAaSerf-iyHsia i f..t-v .-..asf -J- - y