Newspaper Page Text
8
TIIB WAYCROSS HERALD SATURDAY, AUG 24. 1895.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Another Itlg Log Knit to He Towed From
Oregon to San Francisco.
Another big log raft experiment ia
being made on the Pacific coast. It will
be remembered that several enormous
rafts, containing very many thousand
feet of lumber, have been started in an
ocean tow from Oregon for San Fran
cisco, but only one .or two at most have
reached their destination. The others
went to pieces in gales.
The last experiment of the kind was
made aliont a year ago, with the largest
raft ever built for such a trip. The raft
got two-thirds of the way safely, but
was then caught in a heavy gale and
went to pieces off Coos bay, and the
logs of which it was composed floated
ashore all along the coast. A raft of al
most equal size was launched at Stella,
a village 20 miles from the mouth of
tho Columbia river, some days ago, and
after being floated across the bar is to
be taken in tow Ijy the big steam collier
Mi He o la, bound for San Francisco.
The great profit to be made in the sav
ing of transportation charges is consider
ed to be worth the risk, and the owners
of this raft think they have profited
enongh by previous failures to make the
venture a success.—New York Sun.
TO RUN HER UNIVERSITY.
Mr*. Stanford Will Kell tho Stock Off tho
l'lilo Alto Form.
Mrs. Lelaud Stanford has been at
Palo Alto consulting President Jordan
about the opening of Stanford univer
sity m September.
Mrs. Stanford's finances will not per
mit of uny expenditures that are not ab
solutely necessary, but she will be able
to furnish money to run the institution
on tho same plan os last year. Mr. Jor
dan has submitted estimates showing
that the university can be conducted
without impairing its efficiency for $ 1C, -
000 a month.
Mrs. Stanford, in order to raise the
money, will sell off the stock on Palo
Alto ranch. There are now on tho farm
600 fine horses. An auction sale will be
held in New .York and another in San
Francisco. It is understood that Mrs.
Stanford is now negotiating a heavy j day the it-
loan on bonds of tho Southern Pacific of ! bcrie.5, bur
Arizona aud New Mexico.—Washington ! are tho one
Harvest of Crime.
Among all the killings and horrors of
this fateful year two cases stand out
prominent in the public mind today.
The central figure* in them are H. H.
Holmes, in Moyamensiug prison, and
Maria Barberi, in Sing Sing. The gen
eral public sympathy is as powerfully
in favor of Maria Barberi as it is against
Holmes.
Millions of readers are pernsing the
history of crime and atrocity connected
with the Holmes story aud are fol-
Ifiwing up the sickening details from
day to day. As a matter of news it is
the part of the journals to publish the
story of these and other atrocities and
diabolism that occur from day to day on
this unhappy planet. That much must
bo said. If newspapers did not publish
the news, the people would not buy
and read them. But while this is tho
case details of shocking crime are not
pleasant or profitable reading. The mind
that chooses to feed itself on these in
preference to news that deals with the
good that manifests itself in mankind
day by day is a morbid one and not to
be envied. It will be strange if the
crimes of the two individuals named
abovo do not find imitators before the
cases drop out of the public interest.
There is a contagion in both good and
evil.
A:i eminent physician who had
studied insanity during his professional
iife. !: » h:ul been associated with lu-
' :• years iu asylums, wrote
• i i t.valise on craziness. It
. . . : u:; l analytical. The
.. .. U: ..vo a learned 60-
• • • n was greatly praised.
T -•••*• home anil went
c::.:y; .sJ r !_:s wife and children
do., i 1 an.aide. This was
tb • i ... .relation with luna-
Post.
M'ho
us diphtheria,
lily from day to
>go
and commit similar deeds themselves.
As n matter of fact they do. Wc do not
want to fill cur minds with murder,
horror aud uuc leanness. It ia better to
skip reading that deals .with them. A
normal, rational mind takes no pleasure
in such stories anyhow. Fill your mind
with tho good deeds of men instead of
the bad ones. A very great authority
says: “Whatsoever tilings are true,
whatsoever things are honest, whatso
ever things are just, whatsoever things
are lovely, whatsoever things are of
good report, think on these. ”
Nervous Prostration.
Postal Dictionary of the World.
Recently a postal dictionary, about
the size of Webster’s Unabridged, has
* been published in the French language
by the International Postal union. It
contains the n.r^ all tho po-toffices
in the world, 2011.200.
Every from A a, an office in
_Norr.r.y, toZywicS, in Austria, i3 given,
liven e?r own little fy. in Texas, is
. there. In naiaes cf old es pud places
* t!£s bock fr-nusV?* r«V0rfii aiming ia-
ciutnU Fo*' temper?. Tc rcbsi.' no “
give;* us m dn Aic-jiite,
Las Vegas, '‘xciitii-ro rtu Nouveau]'^
Mcxiime;” West Virginia is “Vl.giuie j _
Occidcntale;’’ South Dakota :’s“Dakota ,
da Sad,” aud North Dakota is “Dakota ,
du Nord,” anil the District of Columbia ■ —~ _ . „
i, "District de Colon,bie. IWUni. ! T *£ £,7“ SJESTSS!*
d’Amerique. ’ Here can be found the of- ; ii.thrr Than stimnution.
flees of Hell-fcr-Surten, Ynba-Dam; , From the Washington, D. G, Star.
plain, everyday Hell, in Norway; Kiss- I No more deplorable condition of the ho
me, in Montana; Who, in Texas; Hells- ® an llod - v caa !* conceived than that of
xx-1# in nervous prostration, when every nerve in the
Half-Acre, in Dakota, Breckinridge in ( P ystem seems to vie with the other* to make
several places, but Tnlby 18 not in it.— i you miserable, when even the sunshine irri-
Poetal Record. • tatea you, when the happy prattle of the child
j distract* the loving j arerf, when life is
However New York may get around ' haunted by a constant iqrvl><xiiug, when the
it, it is the fact that Chicago has nearly i “**“,31 J 1 * * Mn “ <“ ra t» a poking
--r. [ sinouldenng flame of torture—that’s part of
2a,000 more children in uer publio ; nervous prostration, just a phase of this
schools than New York has. This speaks ! many-sided disease. Asits grasp upon you
srell for Chicago, not sorvcli for the I & ££ !o
city by th<» sea. Tho public schools arc love. Death would be welcome, but alas! it
the very hope and foundation s,one of f£S£&3££
this nation. When they deteriorate or of Mr. W. Hcnrich Robb,.No. 809 New Jer-
fall off iu atteudanco, then we may in- v ^ uc ’ North "<**» whose » tcr r k beet
deed begin to believe m Max Nordau’s \ “ For a lone time■ ” said Mr. Robb, “I
human degeneration. Judged solelv bv suffered horribly with nervous prostration,
the enrollment of pnblic school pupils'. Scld^SSd^V^^h^!
Chicago lias now even a larger popula-' periendng the slightest benefit. Last fall
Jionihuu Now York would have with- j IShK.^ho^o'S.dm'rfto
out Brooklyn anil Staten Island. Chica-. Washington, heard through a friend of some
go is prond of her pnblic schools, which. wT£ r p?ni e .^”i r ^ l y 11 r v"
” 57 ^ _ V». . ” ln * mils and wrote rec«,iuinending that I
according to Dr. Rice, are among tho should try them. To please mv mother, and
best in America. Tho wealthy families not *"? errat expectations that they
of Xmr York have, on tho contrary,
never> volred out cf the idiotic old no- condition was most deplorable. My appetite
tion that it is not qnlto “tonoy.” as it |
Were, to send their scions to the public After I had taken the pills I felt stronger
schools. These are supposed to be good I
enough foremigrants’ and poor people's tite returned and I was al‘»le to eat like a
children, but not for those of first fam- hoT **- * lv le ** * hich J*] Ijke
... , , wooden legs »«d niy body which was fast
ilies. Wherever there is a feeling of that j becoming in the same condition rcccverad
kind, tho cause cf both republican gov* \ thyir normal condition after the use of Pink
eminent and .-deration suffers. | kiodthwartiathrrsr^ity
~ of a food, nourishing the nerve* and creating
" ' * • » ou on t.io bun. new bj<H*d and tissue. It is to the weakened
When l .* w;a ia latitude 4S degrees i ; nerves what bread and beef are to the mo*-
minr.t<>H metb. loagltnco 4? rV-rreos 13 j ^vm. It supplies then all the
tuicnics west, on the ran fren. —twerp TM.ri'Sm 'i«“vip&
to Flulodelphia, Captain Thomas of the , ou*. healthy condition.
American line steamer Pennsylvania ! This is undoubtedly the real secret of the
tocovemd while t^ing |
two apoU on the ran tint be neter raw t>kr thnn quickly pin a frnh;h£dihfol
before. They were black in color* ir- 1 color. Their flesh and muscles become firm
regular in ahape. and their poaition ~'-“ J ’ “ - *
varied, and the unusual appearance of
the orb of day aroused no little curiosity
among the passengers on the Pennsyl
vania. The spots were distinctly visible
to the naked eye part of the time dar
ing two days, but could not be seen on
the third day. The weather at the time.
Captain Thomas says, was perfectly
clear, there being sufficient breeze to
xtok nils supply exactly this require
ment. No better proof of this could be
offered than that disease* which heretofore
have been supposed to be tncurahle. such aa
locomotor ataxia and paralysis re ecu mb to
this wonderful remedy as readily as the most
trifling ailments.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all
. , _ . . . ^ dealers, or will he sent post paid on receipt
clear, there being sufficient breeze to ■ of price. (S> rents a box. or six i*oxe* for
keep tho air clear cf haze.—Philadel- 1 K-ie' by addresdnr l^r. Williams’ Medidaa
phia Record. Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.
and solid. No medicine alone will produce
this result. It require* food—blood-ereat-
injr. health-piving food, and Dr. WiRiams*
Bulgarin.
When the powers of Europe in 1878
consented to let the persecuted Bulgari-
LEXUS BE THANKFUL
on, fora, a state of their own, provided ! EN0RM0US CR0P °‘ WHEAT EX '
they still paid an annual tribute to Tur
key, these same powers had a shining oj»-
ponunity to start a republic. Bulgaria
had not within her borders a single na
tive nobleman, not even a good for noth
Ing poverty stricken little count. But
no! The powers would rather have
smallpox at their doors than a live re
public, so they made a principality out
of the plucky littlo province, faast Roti-
melia afterward, iu 1885, voluntarily
united with Bulgaria, and the two little
countries together now have an area of
38,000 square miles, with a population
cf 3.500,000.
The powers of course hnd to import a
prince to rule ever the country, and they
chose Alexander of Batten berg, brother-
in-law of the English Princess Beatrice.
The expriment worked welL The Bul
garians ore a wonderfully strong, plucky
people, agriculturists almost wholly.
Their country is called the “peasant
state’’ becansd it has no nobility. It is
a fine example of how much better off a
country is without nobles than with
them. Immediately on gaining their in
dependence the farmer people began to
build nobly and worthily. They taxed
themselves heavily to educate their chil
dren. They managed their state finances
shrewdly and lived moet economically
at home in their private lives. They
can show what no other nation on the
globe can, a steadily increasing state
income above expenditures, although
they must still pay tribute to the Turk.
The new state was advancing rapidly
in all ways—too rapidly for Russia, who
began to fear the effect the example of
tho freo and prosperous Bulgarians on
her downtrodden subjects adjacent.
Russian plots and conspiracies began
forthwith Alexander fostered in all
ways the Bulgarian national spirit.
Russia, seeing this, fomented plots that
forced him t a abdicate. German princes
are plenty. Ln 1887 another one cf them,
Ferdinand of Saxo-Coburg, was put
upon the throne, altogether against the
wishes of patriotic Bulgarians. He has
been from tlm beginning the tool
of Russia, her bidding like a
faithful dog. Stambuloff represented
the patriots and the national party.
Therefore Russia had Stambuloff assas
sinated. Ferdinand is believed to have
known of the plot all along.
NEEDED NO LAWYER.
PECTED IN THE NORTHWEST.
Millions of Bushels More Than Was Ex.
pected—Snch Wheat Never Before Seen
Except In Pictures and the Imagination
150,000,000 Bushels Expected.
Information received by the grain
len in Duluth, many of whom them
selves own farms in North Dakota, in
dicate that t*:o wheat cron of the three
northwestern states will run from 10,-
000,000 to 20,000,000 bushels mere
than was expected.
Naturally estimates of the yield cover
a wide range, but the conservative man
who looked icr a yield of c ;ly 189,000,-
000 bushels has now added about 20,-
000,000 bushels to his estimate, while
the more liberal guesser, who originally
allowed about 150,000,000 bushels,
makes his figure abent 170,000,000
bushels.
Iu order to reach either of these fig
ures the harvest must bo a larger one
than in 1891. for the acreage devoted to
wheat is smaller. That this will be
attained is testified to by all the nu
merous grain men who have traveled
all through the northwest, who state
that never before have they seen such
ideal conditions pictured in grainfields
except iu lithographs and ou canvas.
In tho average wheatfield in North
Dakota a tall luau may, by entering it,
find his outstretched arms straight from
the shoulder partly supported by the
beads of the wheat. In some places ia
northern Minnesota, which are practi
cally new to every one but tho Indian
and the logger, com grown there for
the first time stands 12 feet high.
Grain men are generally looking for
about 110,000,000 bushels of wheat to
be marketed in Duluth anil Minneapolis
from the next crop, as against about
85,000,000 bnshels from the last one,
though that aggregate no doubt included
a number of million bnshels held over
from previous years.—St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
TNDERTAKERS GOODS.
Di«l Not Want to Take Ad-
vantage or the State.
Judge Jim Griggs was reminded of a
story by the passing of an electric car
and began:
“One of the funniest things that cyct
happened during my connection with
the Georgia judiciary was when I was
first elected solicitor.
The demands of my position fre
quently pnt me in tho attitude of prose
cuting a friend. It was hard, but I did
it
“An ex-sheriff of a county in my cir-
lit—a fellow that I had known and
liked for a long while—was prosecuted
for making away with some money. It
was an ugly charge. The evidence was
conclusive against him.
“When I went down to court, became
staggering into my room about two-
thirds drunk. ‘Jim,’ he said, ‘these in
fernal scoundrels are trying to prosecute
me—perfect outrage. I told ’em just
wait till I saw Jim Griggs, and we’d
fix it—I told ’em we’d let ’em know
who to prosecute. Anil we will. Won’t
wo, Jim?’
“I looked at him very gravely, and
said: ‘Tom, I’ve got a dead case against
you, I’ra going to prosecute you. convict
you and send yotrto tho penitentiary.
You are guilty. You got the money, aud
I’ve got the evidence to prove it. ’
“He looked at mo in perfect amaze
ment. Do was dumfonuded. He said I
didn't mean it. I told him I did. He
straightened himself up and marcheu
oat without n word.
“His cat* was the first one called aft
er dinner. The judgo asked him if he
hud any counsel. He said no and didn’t
want any. He spoke in a half drunken
fashion. ‘But,’ said the judge, ‘you are
charged hero with a serious offense, and
if you have no money to employ a law
yer I’ll appoint one for you. ’
“The defendant didn't like it. He
arose with difficulty. He steadied him
self against a table, and speaking in a
maudlin fashion said:
“ ‘Yer honor, I said I don't want no'
counsel, and I don’t want none. I meant
what I 6aid. I don’t want—hie—take
no ’vantage of ze state. State ain’t got
no counsel — what tier I want with
any?’ ”—Atlanta Constitution
New Discovery.
Among the many discoveries of the
present age, none rank higher than the
new metal, silvereen, which, owing to its
great durability and cheapness, is bound
to take the place of silver in the manu
facture of fine tableware.
Silvereen is a beautiful white metal,
will not tarnish or rust, and a’l goods
made from it are warranted.
We want every one to have a chance
to compare silvereen with silver, so for
the next sixty^ days we are going to give
away one-half dozen Crown Silver Tea
Spimns, Free, to every person who will
send for one of our Terry’s Sil verine set*,
containing six Teaspoons, one Sugar
Shell, one Butter Knife. If at any time
the Silvereen goods do not prove satisfac
tory, return them and yonr money will
’ be refunded. Remember we give you
die Silver Spoons.
Toledo Silver Co., Toledo. Ohio—1-26
’05-27.
Who would suppose a first-class pair
of shoes for men could bo beaght for
§2.60?
Yet hero is tbo bargain I Lewis’ Ima
rsif Shoes are wonderful sellers because
of real merit.
Where is the merit? Right hero-
solid leather, elegant style, Goodyear
Gewed, artistic workmanship. Every
pair baa Lewis’ Cork Filled Sole, which
renders them impervious to wet and cold.
High grade in everything save—price.
That’s cheap.
Dans In Green.
A collecting agency operating in
Maine towns is employing a scheme that
is said to be a great success iu bringing
slow paying debtors to time. The first
move is made by a young lady of great
personal attractiveness, whose business
it is to call on the merchants aud secure
their membership in the agency. After
she has thoroughly canvassed a town
there come along in a few days a num
ber of men dressed in bright green coats,
who get the particulars of old debts anil
debtors from the members aud then
proceed to call on their victims. The
contract provides that the horribly con
spicuous collectors shall make 15 calls
a day cu each creditor if settlement is
not soon made. Many hard cases pay up
rather than be haunted by the green
coated specter. — Waterbary . Conn.)
American
This year probably $100,000,000 will
measure tho amount of y money taken to
Europe by American tourists.
WAYCROSS, GA.
We are opening tlie largest and best stock of
II Furniture,Carpets, Matting
•RUGS, ET0.
, and will compete with
•rdrs for Furniture or burial i
CHEAP COFFINS.
promptly
THE SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE
ASSOeUTiOH OF KEW YORK.
Rates^One-half less tlun Old
Line Co.’s—Its Proportion
from Which to Pav Death
Losses is Greater than Any
Company in Existance.
It ha. tile In*gint rash surplus in pro-
portion to the amount of insurance in
force of any CV» operative Life Insurance
Company, and exceeding that of nearly
all the Old Liue Companies.
It has not anil never had a death claim
due and unpaid.
It has never lost a dollar by specula
tion, peculation, or bad management.
Its svstern is endorsed by Actuaries
anil Statisticians as being scientifically
correct.
Its policies contain no rcstrieations on
travel; they arc non-forfeitable after five
years, incontestable after two years, they
provide for extin led insurance, addition
of surplus to
i l’olii
^o-uperativo f ailure.
Tho South Brooklyn Co-operative
Store and Society opened out with grand
hope aud expectation. It has shut down
aud gono to join the ignominious host
of co operative stores and schemes that
were to revolutionize society and inau
gurate paradise on earth, with liberty,
equality anil wealth, good hard sense
for everybody thrown in. In view of tho
many miserable failures beautiful co
operative enterprises have encountered
in this country, one is tempted to won
der whether they are foredoomed to uni
versal failure hero.
Iu discussing the passing of the South
Brooklyn Co-op. Margherita Arlina
Hamm says in tho New York Mail and
Express:
It seems as if the American character or else
American institutions were not favorable
to co-«i}H*rntive stores. They do not succeed
here as they do in England. Tho largest store
in London, if not tho world, is tho army and
navy co-operative store in that city. It is also
the most successful. In New York over 201
and in Brooklyn 8 co-operative enterprises!
have been started and have \>een signal fail
ures. Their books do not attract tho public
•and their papers seldom securo more than a
few hundred subscribers. In the central and
western states co-operation has had many suc
cesses, although not of a large or extensive
character. In this j>art of tho country it has
been a failure. Tho reason is that tho mali
nger is either a weakling or a rogue. Tho co-
operative stores cannot afford to hire a first
class manager. They get the bes^ they can.
If it bo n novice who has brains, lie lenve*
. tho moment ho has learned the calling and
»d large i goes into business for himself. If
Its
expo
ompetent, he kills tho bui
f a diuh-
Applieatiou for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Wake Couxty.
To all whom it may concern:—Thomas
Peach, administrator ofJobunahConinham.
deceased, has in due form applied to the un
dersigned for leave to sell the railroad stock
belonging to the estate of said deceased.
Same application will be beard on the first
Monday in August next. This 9th day of
July WARhEN I.OTT
13-4-t-w Ordinary.
Application for Letters of Dismiss o
GEORGIA—Wake Cocxtv:
Whereas M. O. Coleman, administrator of
the estate of IKK. Coleman, deceased,'
petition duly tiled and entered on record sets
forth that he lias fully administered the estate
of D. K. Coleman. Th : s is there*
all persons com-crn* d, kindred and creditors
to show cause if any they can. whv said ad
ministrator should dot be discharged Iron
his administration and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in October
next. 1895. Given under my hand
oflicial signature this July 1st 1895.
1,000,000 People Wear
IWJJouglasSlioes
eil, anil it is the mily Com pan;
a term of rel-asr-s its po
from further regular payment
Its dentil rate has been i«:
penses of management loss,
cumulations of policy holders
larger thnn that of nuy other
for the same time in businew.
For further information nddr
W. F. Pkxmmax *
Gin’l. Agents for t n* State
Brut;
•m»x •amAxoojf
•rjojajjdojd *|os
‘NVWMHK K3TW3
II J0J IUIM9JSH i0 WMwa itWA riV
•pojno 92,110^ pa» poojq moX
Mgund—uteSb oatuts )t ssspttxi
—u*3jo srqa sasxrap •jaatf
oqi ao jpoM o) jqSpms soo3 it
by degrees,
i, he crushes it at a single
cn the philanthropic worn-
staLJish these enterprises,
3 s.'cas to be no other pros-
jo Sfuoq « ioj unstpjaox
xnoX no pvo suioiduuCs asaqi
|o woBieadde \sxq atp tv
•puitu pasmuoa *tj3n03
r £ip <33tQ atn UO saidond Hsansno*
-jaa ‘MOflsi saXa *Mon«* or* *sa£a
atn SJOjaq *«op *es3U3at;soo pmrqerj
*tpctno)i jpis pox jno**au33ddvjo
•so| * tpcmois ain °! ssannni‘pto non
-raXip 'ssan}tMOJp puauafl ‘anfiao*
pajrbo *tnnom atn U| Jim p*q
• ‘saappiotjs po* *pi* *3p»q uj opm
UJAfi pajapjo^ia » t° rwopha^S
njnvj s,»An iuoA
qv 8J» ssausnojine pw* 8l P«
-P7»H *»t2l«niaN ‘xisdods^a
•amuromaqH npwj s^oaij moA
f tnnoA atqpq
For Men.
1SSZOEB2&
SolJby B. H. LEVY BRO. & CO.
r
f
\
< siofls 33$ noA 0(h
PORTER'S
ANTISEPTIC HEALING Oil
pEATSJRJIMks^
■ COPYRIGHTS. S
CAD I OBTATJf A FATHT> IW «
ficSti wnoH.JblSSS
ss5fJS5a?5aasa.“s , i?r..tesK
formation concerning I’* tests and bow
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of md
teal and scientific books sent free. . ^ 1
Patents taien tbroszh Mem k Cr*. rd
•pedal notice in the Scientific AnerinilSP
tans are >fijp widely befor*the publlcwlth-
oot coat to tb* Inventor. This apiodld taper,
iaan*d w—My, alaaantlylfi*strat*dTb*a>yfetbe
Unrest circulation of any scientific work In tb*
l “lIuNN* , OOra BmSjSwAT.
For Barb Wire Cats, Scratches,
Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked Heel
Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises,
Files and all kinds of inflammation on
man or beast. Cures Itch and Mange.
U-3 Cxt. Cat cr 2sra rLl rcrer nihcr after ‘Ao :I1
kil cm iTjJlL
Be prepared for accidents by keeping it in your
,u--e or stable. All Druggists sell Hon ogutrantec.
tn Cure, No Pay. Price aj cts.
Druggist does net keep it send us 2$ Cts. ii
id $1.00. If yoi
send It to yon by mai?.
ige stamps and v
Far!*, Tesn., Jan. «Xh. 18M.
Best Sir 11 have uard Fatlar’s AatU.yila Uratlas Olt
tor liaraaaaand Saddle Gall*. Seratebe* aad Barb Wire Cur*
with perfect aatiafaction, aad I kaattiiy I ' -
til limy and itockmen.
.. Ny baby wu burned a *ew aiaatb*
Uatner remedies I applied your-Oil'*
Xia^cave reUef.aadla a Saw days Us
® **d Us oil on my atsck and find that
• for thla purpose that I have ever uaed.
Years, C. T. LEWIS.
liicncmun
PARIS MEDICINE CO
ST. LOUIS, MG
. a week. Lasleriee tarriiery. *IW
t
aad el
tint
V.P.liUIMHACa, dark Xe.foi C