The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

Sr L t-$r ■. * -» 4-La./* I'W jM itt 4 Emamt, nm find, DtTtH, Ott. y in mi Small Sixe - 5oc|*i H a l f C a b in e t - 75c C a b in e t - $1,503 O u r W a lk in g Delegate Oo* o f the imptfteiMlitiro of thw worldit the small j*oy and * bras* baud going in opposite directions, t f t When hope die* happiness'com­ mit*suicide, t + t A humble boy with ashiniug jail Went gwly tinging down the dale, To where a cow with abrindle tail Oa the clover pasture did regale. A humble bee did gaily aail Over the spit end shady vale, To where the boy with the shining P*H ... , -Wasmilking the cow with the briOdle tail. The beeJit dpwaonthe cow’s left ear; Her heelsHew up through the atmos­ phere, And through the leaves of a chestnut *’ tree , The boy Soared into eternity. 1 f f f . Wisdom is better than riches—-that isif it is our own wisdom and other ‘ peoples richeB. > . - ’ ■ f t t - Washington Irving has beautifully * expressed the condition o f mind o f the matt or woman who loves camp life itt summer, in tills fashion; ■- > ' "Our feelings sally forth and do- sipiifo themselvesoverthe suuny-TAnd- scape,, nndwelivo abroad and'every* where. The song of the bird, the murmur oftho stream, the breathing fragrance; of spring the soft volup­ tuousness of summer, the golden £pomp o f autumn, earth with its.mam tiep f refreshing grCeU, and heaven -with its deep delicious blue and its _ cloudy magnificence, all fill us with mutebut exquisite delight, and we revel in theluxury ofmere sensation.* - ' t t t ’The* "horseless- •eamttgeia- Mcvcjty, but foodlcsa eating is yet fo be.discovered. t t t . :Woheard apoor, despondentwretch wishhe had never been horn.* We- < guessbe is not the .only one . who * '] ' ■ ' f f 1- . -It was sayl of olden time; "No man, when he hath, lighted a candle, putteth it in n secret place, neither under a bushel, but on a candlestick, that they which come in may see the light.” But that was be fore the days whenmen paid for hav lug thousands o f circularsprinted am bad them distributed by the bushe instead Of in an intelligent way to the people they*wished to enlighten t + t •= ■ The man who has, one talent and uses it to buy space in small news­ papers is ofttimro wissr than he who buries tea talents in theover ciowded columnsof the big daily. t t f The beet sign of rain is to start on a journey and forget your umbrella. u X, S' 4 . i f ? ' The writer satisfied himself last Fourth o f July that there was atleant owegirl in this town who could not look at a boiled shirt without wanting to flirt. • t f f An inebriate was heard to my, the other day, that ho drank to drown hk troubles. They must he in his stomaeh. , hnl the pleasure imslng tJils^talc i marehiug up the street. A ksti#k ywould have revetled tbe whole secret. ;We fear now that the Hcarnal mpa will lay aside hi* pencil and h«a can­ didate for Marshal at the rearing ejec­ tion. ■■■■' ■■ ■■*■■■ KMH AN© tg f tXtHUl MUM* Again did Maud on a HummerAny Go forth to rake some additional bay, A figure came, riding along: thektor, A w fshe said; ’ ‘It’s that beastlyjudga Again! . . . *' v ‘ J - " i ’ll tell him to chase himself, for ho Fatiguesme tooquiteexcessively!" As she stood and leaned on her well- worn rage She sawshe had made t slight m»ir - take,. • . . . » The fellow was young and handsome, and - * Possessed o f a figure to beat the band. He drew a hook from hie saddlebag And did down off his perspiring nag, "Tour name,” he said,- "and your nlace^ofbirth: >. Are your parents yet off or off tbO ’ earth? , ‘ 1 -. ’ « , ‘ ( • *„ *•1, ■ , | , , Have'you hadthe mUmps? Are your teeth your own *, Ormadetoorder? A ll right; selfgrown. Do you thiuk that Sapho would, as aiule,' , " Be fit ip play in a Sunday sofaool? "D id any ancestors, shea or males, Have fits or boils or ingrowing,nails? "Are you single or double^ and are ' youshy Offspring: and if so, please state why? "Do you ride a,wheel, sod howdoyou ; '• wearv, ^ •, - • •' „ - Your skirtings, divided or solitnire? "Is your hair seif-cultured, or is it queer? 1 What sire n ( feetdo- you?wear this year?” ’ All there pert questions and many more - He fired at thegirlie with gall galore And Maudieparriedeach pointed quia With the answer; " It ’s none o’ your bloomin-bia!?. - - -■— ~ A t last he gsred in her seal-brown eyes - With n piercing look of unusual sire. And said; "Now your answermuBt - be true Aji.the Jaw and gospel; HoW young are you?” , And Mavtd replied in a modest way: " I ’ll beeighteenonmynextbirthday.” Then the quizzes sucked at his foun­ tain pen And saucilytold her to "Guess again!” And Maudie pouted and tossed her head And sweetly cackled: "That’son the dead!” "Dome off!” he*grunted, "Old Whit­ tier wrote Of you when the ark was yet afloat "H e told in rhyme o f that worn oh rake When-Eve performed with hercircus snake!” SKETCHES OF limh •TRANOK « T Y AN0 IT * cu l iar oorroM *. Ft- Anclsat gmwgfc H * • R mph HI s aai Modren gneufH *• Rf Fairly Cam- forum*—TH* Cllmsts and th« Amussmsats Ha Fresta {C/ure«po«0*nre from Uanlia). Thrr* l« on* Industry «Clch most of the ' book* « t tbs PWHppUws Kav* omUttC and that is stass frtviss. On« Inure, having a-wr##a of teiratii wHh- rpcs.liaea, nulls «aeh two-wljceloa cwrt used to carry paawnccrs. It only costs< tbrss osatavos—that Is, 4 eenta In M.-x lean roou^r—Toya rtrt* from fa s t } luia U m » vsry bMurt of IfaaUa, Ttwse ve­ hicle* corns In from every direetloa In themorlnnt. and at sight they go hank again. Early in the day they brtn* In mar- het wonten and lhrn with their Hat baskets' of*fruli*. vegetahUs and Hah. Sometimes One of the patrons icaniie a. load of sucking pigs, and the.freiifht protests in loud•squeals all the w-jy to" market, One - wagon that daily comes down CnilC Ileal, has rh>Wy£ spokes and tbs wheel is re-cnforc*d in:| a native way by bamboos bent around “the*hub to the felloes; 1 t hsyjlieni gr question as to how long the wheel will last, but the vehicle always hag plenty e g passengere( , ' • ,! ' { ; The equipages are open to Hie sun aWI raln. hiifc if the woman passenger Jake her mpbtt&la she cares little what cornea. P»iscngen of both sexeg smoke cigars and cigarettes and sit Imlepend- ently-erect. If the Stage Is crowded It doeg not stop and when It dots .as Uk« ss hot the hor»?e balks and balks into the curb or- fence, and the driver is compelled to alight and.lead hts ani­ mal tor soine distance^ utttH the jhule beast.makes up ids .mind to go!, 8omo- tithes, there Is a coiUslon^between two .passenger carls, atid.aU.ga down In heap. ^laughing among the’ vegetables or other market; stores. . Here In Manila they make your cho- colate while you wait, flight Into the house a Chinaman .comas with his basket and rolls the crushed .cocoa bean and tmrar, and then makes a sup ply of Chocolate that Is sweeter and more palatable and cheaper thgn the commercial brand sold In ttta American stores. When the Chinaman comes. Jp-ulays aside his halrhnd shlft,‘'and. stripped to the waist, and barefooted, he, .-.-bins his work. /In the basket Is tlip cho- colate or cocoa bean, from which the rancid oil has been extracted, and which oil long ago baa anointed tba And Maudie answered: "Don’t get so raw! That Whittier gal’ was my ,gr«g1 grandma! "Go chare yourself from this field, you chump. Or Til comb your hair with the inks Now jump!” Hejamp, and boarded his horse ant sped Down the dusty lane and sobbingly said: "O f all tough began, The toughest is held man!” jobs since the work by tire eensns -D en y* Fdti. f 1 1 It seems as though one of Bouth Charlestons eitiseire Indulged In fast driving last week in that village and whanApproached by theoAeer of law, rafneadto Accept his company, con- xsqusAdly ire was given a gentle re- MhMkreover his "sky piece” by the aritotr which brought him around. Kdltw Harrold, of tlio Bentlnel, hip- pwredtobe in tire vicinity of the fawns and mm extended an- invite- iwwt to assha tiw executor of the law, t#1f> Drake Ofrifred Ihilph IIsrroM to aasrethhn, and After some hesUsiioul be dal re, asst tfre prosaarion-start? Yes, August Flower atilt bas tire largest sale o f Any madidne ia tire civilized world. Yosr mothers’ and grandmothers’ never thought o f using anything else for Indigestion or B £ iousnees. Doctors were soarce, and they seldom heard o f Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart fkilure, etc. They used August flower to clean out tire systemand stop fermen­ tation of undigested food, regulate na­ tion o f the liver, stimulate tire ner­ vous and organic action o f thesystem, and that is all they took when waling dull and hadwitii headaches andother aches. You only need a Aw doses of Ireen’sAugust Flower, in liquid Arm to make you satisfied there Is mtkm thfc jmitttf with yontf For IV M . Ra*“ Z. VOUHttMI5SWANTED,<riO j ifair edurstHmand gnod' character to naihaairoaL^ihihritArihAl *, j DEARN TEtRGBAFHY, Bellrowl ! L , ’E £ ^ X 7 , J 1* ? !? *^l«ecounti.ig, and typewriting. This k are aids and sUlpb Harrold mi ti;i indorsed by all leading railway eom- n»W . the kt.i«r having one hsml otitpanir* « « tire iml^|iericct and rellaMe lb* bubUng th* epae kalA" W * know ohouMcr ««d th< hand m which wi« panics as institution of liff hind, AH cur gtad-i ... -natesarc sreUtcd «n posUlona. IreUss * :aJro a dm itte d . Write fire ftr e - h*g«i«*, cFall tofm opena Ai o f itetbuiir that woul,li1fltk ^ (}}«bc Tekgreph re «»ore g -r i than to hare! frexingtnn, Kentucky. wpnl o c^ is , (AMmnll* ramUyk I hair of atom* Empire bsll* or HfhteA soma Filipino' bom*. Tba baare 4rH| eputa ob tka boards bitter aad brook- m. with a rottlat pin tbo Chlnamaa Criads than Into a fin* powd*r/ TMa UkH tire. When It is Core t » bpaas auotbar baskat sad dire aul tba pasu- for tba sweetening sad lha Anal mix­ ture. Tba sugar is wbnt wookl prob- ably grads “coffc* q*' if it ware la com* marclal rirdes. U k i lbs .bash, it grows « the isisad. tndustrfou^r tbs Chioamoa mbs, and graduettp tba sbo* oalater forms oa tb* batten sf tbs beard and drips eg in sticky swootxoM lata tba baskat bcarettu Tba family gathars aboot to ssmpla tb* preduct abd tb* Cblnamsn stops to fcatolss. » •teirett* white JudgaMUti* bring pa**- «d* Cup* of the bsv*rag* are banded around »ad all "taste.” It H w not *w**t *tvo*sb tre-tnxanfactMrcr throws store sugar on las board and drops in another pinch of vanlts and ctpnamon for tba Havoriftg. When tt la "rlcbt” ba gore to work sad for arrerat hours rubs away at bis task, The deposit be­ low tba roiling pin la a brown aub stone* that Is soft and mstet, white above It is to alt appearances a- dry powder and sugar. The dttte « gather about, and If there 1# an Older daughter perhaps she pita down on tba door in front of tka Chinaman and watches the growing, pite, . Such was tk* eaee hi the bob** of » Spaniard whsn t called recently. The young tody **t there and wiy watched tb* manufacture of the edible, and wh*n a Httta brother came ska teak hte bead ht her Up and ha lay there with her watching the brown-sklnnad Chinaman rob and rub the sugar into tba other tugredteus, It was Insisted that f should salt,pis tb* Antahsd ar­ ticle, and t found it very good, The chocolate before It ta ehosstato is caroa bean, and the can**' beau ta m speculative cron at hast, First; M takes tour years to fall# a ersp. Hte rianta grow only taw feet tat height. They are subject ta inaaet attacks, and Whew the fruit tt neatly ripe and ready to pick a wtedatoriW may tome along and break It from tba tree. As long as tno seventeenth ewrtnry thi j ^ j A-A^S.i^b^-.A-, a . am - a ..a. Ikesjidtoaifc' A^- a*.■ >rewP^rei yfw mAf-toO Wg Him fbUIppinto. Then prtanta brawxbt ttw btois bare from Katie*, in Maatoa tba IfM irVwg |WIRVy*Rvt mw IMrty Tttt tail and tbo crop ta ret atwaya on ua- sevtakft dnnatlty. Here, bowaver, anly tbaao ptoniom who can atatei to ioae A atop oftener than they harvaat ftlaa the eaca# bean, Tba fourth year rite fruit rented, and Whan rip* it M Ailed with «a*da that, ore ret uniika aimM 'e in abag*. grow- tnrtoa irefp jtkt th e red ia f A vroter* ‘ n. Three seels eta repainted freak tba pulp by band end dried in the aunt than tre shag ta taken off and tb* ban* la further dnad, Then it i* arauM into powder and tb* r ll *■>*t a. led, WNbln tb# radfis of a few dA*# journey fromHaul'* tbsre la * wonder­ ful variety of tropica) native life, rang­ ing from haM-dviJtaaUon and barber* fern dong to absolute savagery. Cer­ tainly there are brlgande and pirates, If one would search for them, and wild men, among the island* of the Philip* ptnea. into whoso country Spain lies Hot yet penetrated, though she ho* claimed possession these IS* years. There ore many natural marvels, too, la forests, streams, .maintain*, jukes#, volcanoes, bol’tng springs, and vast agricultural and mineral wealth that ta waltlng'to be developed. Manila, (a ancient enough to be ro­ mantic, modern onougn to be comfort* .able and strong* enough to to inter­ esting. In the »**i!c crowd op the Cal- Jals, where the cltfscna promenade af­ ter the bfcot of theday, one sees a bare­ footed Spanish friar, with tonnure, tell­ ing bin beads as ha moves slowly along with downcast eyes, and .an English­ man on & bicycle, with o bog of golf clubs over hte shoulder, oft top "on it> ever, the course before dinner." in the f eels on* sees the daSbing turnout* the officiate, with their liveried foot men; the rude carts, drawn by wa’cr buflfao, and that Yankee-Japnnebe pro­ duction, the jln-rlkt-ehn, which is wnv all over the Fur Eart, The dress of .the people Is ar, varied, also, from tout tojnm at white, and gold to the breech' clout of the native.. With nll-lts idtuire.i'(Utue#H?r how­ ever. tourists have not .vlF’te.'i Mr.nl’a In gro-.t numbers, and In this it differs from nearly every other port' of the F at Eist. Spanish rcl tape Is reap n Bible for tjite. ITtid the government of the Philippines recognized that globe trottms i-e an evceUc-nt adVert.EIng medium and encouraged tourists, It would have done well and brought much money ta the toands. Ins'end of this. It dlscaurarcd vlrltore ly treat­ ing all comers with suspl t n. - . There are some d.fldi Eucpcans In Manila, and other ports of the Philip­ pines, but by far the major.ty live in the onpltah The Chinese arc many times ns numerous, some eRrimiitta putting them as blah as 400 .W 0 , The middlemen In the eugar burine. s Is al­ most ulivays a Clilno.e. He arrange* between the Sp:u 4 °h or half-caste planter and the En.c.lSh exporter. He speaks pidgin English—“business’' Eng- Ihh. tlic Vojupuk of the Par East—be- sides Bpanteh and eeverat Chlnote dia­ lect*. ; Next In number among foreigners, after the Spaniards, are- the Eng lsfi and Germans, Hu re are ot)her nrttton- alltira represented, too—almost till, In fact. Trade, houOVsr, Is In English hands, Time and again American firm* have disappeared, only to reappear a* English firms. This boa been because England takes care of the Interests of her subjects and protects them against harassment. Spain annoyed American firms with Impunity so long as they roused noth­ ing more serlou* than the protests of' the, United States Consul; hut wii< the British Consul began to epeak, as hs always spoke, on behalf of British firms, Spain was humble and helpful So long as Spain was In control there was little opportunity for Americano tit th* Philippines. The Spaniard there half always regarded Americans as *o many oranges, out of which ho could squeeze the juice with ease and per­ fect safety, Th* signs Of the times In dlcnte a change In this condition of affairs. . Outside of the Spanish colony In Ma­ nila there It little rare for the fashions, as they change frotn season to season In Europe and America. .The same ma­ terial and cut does In. summer aim winter—or, more accurately, in the' wet season and in the dry. There I* never any frost and never occasion for fur­ nace* or open fires. Except for cook­ ing, there is plenty of heat in the at­ mosphere the year around. Men wear white duok suits, with thib. flannel or silk underwear, no linen shirt or colter, whit* pith helmet* and white canvas shoes the year round. The Spaniard* and tb* Spanish half' castes go in for stytoa little more. Th* Spaniard* are haughty and fond of dis­ playing their uniforms of blue or white and their gold trimming*. The half- castes, or Mestlsa, are equally fond of display, but thetr nlttre Is something of a compromise between European and .'Chinese mode*. Besides the oM year out of seven that all foreign employe* of the great mercantile houses represented In Ma­ nila have given to them as "home leave," there Is a month’* vacation each year, a regular holiday each month and all the Saint’s days, and Spanish, French, English, Berman and American holiday*. Not to observe Saint’s day In Manila Is sinful, and every one hold* such sinfulness In es pedal detestation. Figuring in alt of the Saint’s days, Sundays and geacrai holidays, there are 12 » days in each year when these people do not work. Clerks earn from f 2,500 to 15,000 year, besides having lodging* found, a mess nfttmance, medical attendance; and traveling expenses. In many tasea their rooms ore over the offices. They work front daylight till noon, rest for two or three hour* and then work till five o’clock; hut they have ihhch free­ dom in choosing their hours and are hurried only oh tnnlf days. There are many excellent hands In Manila, and open-air concert* are giv­ en every evening In fair weather. Theatrical companies, both native and foreign, play through the season. The Mesllsa chorus girt Is alluring, In the cathedral and the churches the music IsAl*Ay* good, though It I* startling ta the newcomer to hear, as he will to sow# services, a Gloria from "Trova- tore," the Credo withmusic from “Bar- Mere," a«A tb* Elevation from "Tre* Vlata," Tjte Fast* River divide* the capital in two—Manila proper and Slnondo, It Haws west from Iteguna, the lake fif­ teen mitre away, and ta navigable for taunikea, Looking up stream from th* Fuent* f t Mepana ta th* paint where the channel recently baa been choked with wreckage an# sew an the right, the north bonk, the mereantite beweeo, and mt the tort the Man* da Magellan^ named in boner ef the dtscevrrer at tba totanda. The government bulldinge And adiclAl reatdenret and tba principal f#r> tificatian* are on tba north side. m. bead# tt intersected with tagoote Thera should he xoad heating At it a * nil*, but the resident* go to more far atbre Aperts, They a*y three i* either tea much or toe Httte wind tor yachts and to* much heat far rowing. The native* have swift dngaut canoe#, with bafnb** outrigger* running pnreiicl to rite hull «n each ride, whi n prevent *n upset. They trie * huge loteen sail » f bamboo *trl»>" nid’io.vh* frem-md- *«* Af-*'*' I 3 !;.’ t % uid L vv n*. rfciriteoiwt i'r . f,i<erararatdr r* SUMMER FURNITURE !H O S E w h o d id n o t g e t to in s p e c t o u r S p r in g s to c k s ho u ld a v a i l th em s e l v e s o f th e o p p o r t u n it y to v i s it o u r s to re a n d e x am in e o u r s to c k o f F u r n itu r e . W e h a v e a f u l l s to c k Of F in e , M e d iu m a n d C h e a p fu rn itu re . O u r S p r in g S a l e s f a r e x c e e d e d t h e b u s in e s s o f p r e v io u s y e a r s , b u t 5 p e c !a f Inducements w i l l h e o ffe red y o u d u r in g t h e s um m e r m o n th s ; Furniture Dealer. O a d a T v i l l a . O h& Q . Funeral Director & Emt T o a l l p e r so u s w h o w i l l c a l l a n d s e t tle b e fo re A u g u s t i s t w i l l h e e n title d o n e y e a r fs s u b s c r ip t io n to T h e P il- g r im , a h i g h c l a s s m o n th l y x tiaga z in e^ 3 f e h a v e n o te s d u e th i s m o n th a n d m u s t, h a v e th e m o n e y . :__: : .THE HERALD. «<A KLONDYKEk* ...For the Public... Just a few more day* boforo wo take our Bcmi-anitiml inventory and in order to reduce our stock by that time we will give the greatest value* in all light weight summer SHOES A N D OXFORD T IE S for Men, Women abd Children that I mb ever been offered in the history of Shoe merchandising in this eisy, < Ladies’ Oxford Tiro and StrapSandals at below and some half their actual crot. Ladies’ $2.90 Shoes, all good makes, sires from 2$ to 6, A , B, C and D widths, going at $2.15. Men’s $4.50 Shoes, Hathaway Soule & Harrington make, going at $3.00 and $3.25, Men’s good solid Working Shoes for £1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 -- Strap Sandals and Oxford Tiro for Little Ladies at remarkably low prices. This is an opportunity of a life time and the people of Springfield and vicinity cannotafford to miss it, It is a duty you owe to your judgment and purse to visit this store before you buy. ..YOUNG NISLEY.. No. 7 E. rtaln Street, Springfield, 0. Our Daily Bread Depends upon our doing work that will give our customers perfect satisfaction. It would do us no good, butconsiderable harm, to treat Any one with anything hut the greatest con­ sideration, What hurts you hurls us. I f you’re oar cus­ tomer once it’s "daily bread” policy to make you a perma­ nent customers. K Y LE & TA TE * Jewctara, * H floats betevit, X«nl*, O, ^ InsurelourPropertyintheOMDeliikle. , laeretftrafed 1830 , T 1 I I 8 company injures Farm property to r O n e P e r Cent I and under. T ow n and Mercantile property for 60 cents] ami upward , Keinemher, th e r e i s n o p o l i c y fee charged D rop Jm* card o r ca ll. W i l l b e in town every Saturday. m COGITA 1 W . & D B A S , A g ro t. C A U r r illi, Ohio. . ■ - ■ " ' I mg , | | I,,, ...—. s s a s o s * M tT OF L tT T f flt , CASTOR 1 A | fa r lAtoot* aiU CklMm. 1 I b K U Y N lm M M j f t l N l k List of Utters remaining uncalled for in the Ledarvdle postofRee for the month ending duly } j, 1900 , List No. IHl, McKiunio, Mr. Carrie T. N. T amiox , V, M. New Crop California Aprieoto, IWHro, IVarnro, flraproiad At Dray*. i . i '.PANTt* SOWAte »w f ibtrewb** tmmmMS , ...... r o t a w f y t iil, AvMt***, THfatea-tetest a oo* brisarod wteomatAfi.F*1 Ite f*«AtofFrittite teDtritewarei! It sohappened that .fidd jofwhe»t> # ! the crane* troubled hi and ate the young wh; up, He net *ome net lot of tbe croites Nov heard o f any crane enough to he caught ij as this ia not ourst Aesop’s, h« inay tell it We do not suppose^ ever heard o f cranes a net, hut what’s the 1 a good story merely fj accuracy? It every sm had to he accurate, mal have to waste its swj desert air, as the Bibl] Tiw aake o f argument, that the cranes were< ' And the,craues hadJ many times against s| at night with the neigl shooting craps and rif Many times these cranj advised them to eschev fons, but not knowing meant, they paid no advice. That shows oca knowledge of thej good thing. What a have been if they ^wbat eschew meant. But' these cranes t| folks were old fashions date, because they . knife and drank cof aaucer. So they told the tekfiserhimselfand a fev like that, which they town and they contiu| the bone* and shuffle: wore jaunty little str timro. In the mornit get Up till after hr the milking was dc exceedingly fly. ' And that is why] iA their gang, whicl iu the net with the a pitiful "spiel,” ( him), to he farmer 1 that it had a game said it bad been wot and was unable to id expected to work patriotic dogrto, but] the papers and was< laughed at the st that i f ocwplayed’ he turprieed if he] that was another Kipling world say] time the stork had his books. The ffimser eonti| "You see evetyi out hero to see it what patriots thej love the honeet trove, afar a goodj me to be sure to and east * vote ferij the aaroestory of how they love ti tell me that it M rdRess that they thegtaril of the have bent footed have ro ftxroiwi ewylMwg you, A m i tkii w^vw^vwne WTre-a m Of vent ym spara MURKI i ^te1 itek baafta my IVBV. -_ mm i a * mw Rmwl’ Wm* Mate • o r a l . ^JL j £H. L '.iA