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ESTABLISHEDIN 1878.
HILLS BORO, N. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1895.
NEW SERIES-VOL. XIV. NO. 17
if
I LOVED YOU OrtCE
And 1 i 1 y i think my hwl
v,),j li.M.j, jt-4 nii-liancbifr,
lVdt a th- t hat -nr
Tn spring, n.r know 'irA:,iri!igr
Listen! Th-L i Ss d-'-nrt:
f l'.d yv.ti f'Tf. hut re'W
I. l- yu nrr- thriii -vr.
'Ti not th- -firly lov-;
VHh day an-l nljrh! it nif. r-,
Aii't 'inward ptlli rri'i-i m.v-.
Lik- -nrth. that ri-.v-r fn1' r
I""r .f.,nri or star ah-iv.-.
f I'.V-d yo'l on , l.lit H'.W
I lov- y i TTi'r' thnri -v-r.
"With Kift in th -,-M' 'uhv Iay-,
How a'-rly I sought jou"
A "uti. iinin hc a-i'l prif-;
-1 hs- w.-r. th Klftn I hrMicrlit you,
J:i t hi world Nftl- -tiy-:
I I'C, : y,,n of,,.,'. ,;,t ,,.,v
I i'.'v yo'i rri'.p' th'tn -v-r.
A child with
lb r- in oiir ofm half sl pin;'
.') .i !ori wojtejul !i:
Th-n ifrof- t mmho...!, k piru
Its wistful y..uri -.irpri;
I I'Nid yoij on, t,i, nW
I - y.lti iikt.. than -v-r.
mi a'-'s .inhin air
Strips ..i:rimr'- ri-h pu-!-s--e n,
And km.- th- l.ran-h-- har-,
My '.T-t ir, ,, ,nf.-doii
titilJ hu with yon Ml liar-:
J lo yi: m , hut now
J lov- y.u m'.rt. than -v-r.
- (i",rw I'ar-w.n- Lathrop.
PAMELA'S WALK,
AMEI.V wa alus
br'bul sot in her
w a y ," (iDimlpn
C'oaii often rt
nin r !. !, ' l.ut nr
trr lir adncntur
uitli tljat bnr, t-ho
want niyh ko ot."
!N'o one
wos "not.
-ml 1 tU-ziy that Iiucln
IndiM-tl, tho pretty 1 dick
ered girl rnthcr ri.kd hersidf on this
imrtieu'.ar tmit. of chrtmctor. She
Fomctfm-H Kaid, with a tons of hot
head that mad- -v ry curl in it dance,
"thom as i.H K.t jen'ly Kct their own
way;" -which is certainly true, nnd
nhowH that rarnchi, though living in
the woods of Oswogy County, wan wise
ia her day ntul vcm ration.
It was early in ISO). Already the
Fcttler'a ax had made tiny clearing,
and thoir lo;r houses stool in the
fdiadc of the "i'rantic nines for which
that locality whs once furious. And
two miles from 1'ameia'n lions.-, at the
fallfl of the O.sweo, the fir.-t saw mil'
clattered noisily. Hero John (Jood
eeii iiad madi? a clearing of several
ftcrc?, nnd built the largest lolifuso
in the vicinitv, one of three room.
And jt had n l of H'.ich amplitude,
for it shelter I eijjht roysteriu boys
nnd j,'irls,. between whom and the
Conn children the greatest a.Tection
existed.
The Iinliatj tr:iil ran close, to the
lrush fence wliicli surrounded Mr.
Conn's eleariiifr, theucj wound tleyi
ntingly nnmnt the trees nul termina
ted at the river'? brink, jest above
the hhw mill.
Hut it was much ofteiur resstd by
the piick feet of the white children
than by the nioceas.ined feet of the In
diana. One sultry day in August Pamela
e-nt discontetito lly on the bnal door
step. It was nvi rreached by u rudt
trellis covered with morniu-lory
vines, now our bin;'.- of llower. Th
Imnv whirr of lu r mother's spinning
wheel sounded chcerilv inside, and
mingled with the void's of her four
little brothers picking berries on the
edge of the wmo.Is.
t But above all these rounds the roar
of the falls camo with an ovtrwhelm
!Dg persuasion to the ears of Pamela,
xrho had been most cruelly disappoint
ed that morning.
Her older brother had promised to
go xrith her for a day's visit to Good-
hcll's, whose home by the river ottered
.inducements for pleasure her own
lacked.
But at the last moment they had
gone with their father on an expedi
tion to the post at Oswego, so Taraela
i at on .the doorstep and pouted- re
iusing any assistance to her mother
inside or the little berry-pickers out
ide. Suddenly a thought catno over her.
Why shouldn't she go alont ? What
need was there for the boys to always
go with their guns? Xo one had seen
nuy signs of bear since the enow
went off in the spring.
Yes ; she would go, she was decided.
Mother," she called, "I'm going to
Ooodsell'i by myselt, and that's all
there is to it !M
Sakes 'live, child! what are jo
thinkin' on?'' fcaid Grandpa Conn.whc
was working in the little garden be
fore the house. "Goin' through the
woods 'lone, 'thout anyone with a gun
with ye? Do ye want to be tt bv
1urs?"
OTo," said Pamela tartly, "I dn't
want to be ct.and I don't intend to be,
wither'; but I'm goin' I'm sot on it,
ho there's no use talkin. "
And Pamela went, the objections of
her grandfather ' and mother bein?
barely heard in her eager haste to be
off. In less than ten minutes after
she had reached her decision, her pink
sunbo' ibt was glancing through the
trees, as she followed the trail to the
river.
A day of cloudless enjoyment fol
lowed, and at C o'clock sho began to
think of goinc: home. For, although
the Htm was shining on the river with
noonday, brightness, the forest-ways
were already dimming and thick
shadows lay across the trail.
Tameln, refusing the profTered com
panionship of big, bashful Sam Good
sell and his gun. with an emphasis
that showed she was not dissembling,
started homeward. As sho walked
swiftly along the narrow - trail, hei
pink suubonnet hanging by one string
from her hand, and the evening breeze,
cool from the river, blowing her
tangled curls round the tluhed cheeks,
a unile curved her lip-, and she said
to the birds, probably, since they were
her only companion: " Sif I wanted
that gawk Sam (too ls-H to go home
with me! He said my cheeks were
just the color of his mother's June
roses. I wonder if they be? Guess
I'll run down to the spring nnd we "
A cheery laugh ended her soliloquy.
A few rods from the trail a spring
bubbled whitely from the ground,'
then sent a silver thread to the river.
"Bear's spring" was the suggestire
name it bore. The kindly sun lent a ray
to aid Pa:n( la's inquiry as, holding back
hT curls vith both hands, she took a
Jong look at the rosy, dinqded fnce
that FlillJoil at lior rum Jot ,rlvan
mirror.
Well" suited with the result of her
inquiry she started to return to the
trail. Started then stood like a
little white statue of fe;tr framed in
th' green bla.-k of ih' pine woods,
r.etuecn Iter and the tr.'.il sat a black
bear." his threat arms ext
n!e
d
as
though to embrace In r !
For hours it seeded to Pamela tsey
faced each other thus. Then she turned
nnd ran away into the deepest woods.
Th low-hanging branches brushed
Ivr head her feet, slippel on tun
smooth pine needles. On, on, n !'
among the column-like trunks over
the bodies of fallen forest gia:its,
armed clumps of buhe:. Once she
fell down d)wn--down would she
in vtT stop falling? But the depth of
her fall was more m h-r imagination
than reality, for it was only a deep
hollow filled uith deal leaves finr
slippery pine needle6, and she was not:;
hurt.
Prtmela wn not running blindly.
She intended to strike the trail a half
mile above the spring. And soon sh"
came through a thicket of blackberry
bushes out on the familiar track.
And there snt thr bear, with his
black, hideous 1:. v, an 1 red, lolling
ton :;;- ! "
Il r pink oonhet, to w inch sho hai
c'uug through nil, slipped from h-r
lingers, nnd agnin she sought safety
j!i the darkening woods. Once she
looked over lit r shoulder 'to see if the
bear' was following hr, and saw him
smelling of her bonr.et. Kveu in her
mortal terror, P:iU .pierceA her
heart at the thoucht of its probable
destruction. Exhausted, sho s it down
under a linden tree. '
A ".-creech owlV startling cry sent
: r again oa her will Might. A pro
truding root threw her to thegr.und,.
a she
rose wii'i a p.irpi iiui-e
ro-ting dark
on her forehead. ' At
last, with a siSKiug. ueart an-.i a pre
monition of th- horror to. come, she
again earr.c out on tho trail s half,
mile from her horn A
And: there, still barrm? her path.
Kit the grim monster !
Fu'il now fear ha 1 kvft her rjute,
but this time h.r depcr-:ioa foun 1
vent is a shriek of an ;uish that :e i
through tho5? Icafv solitn its with
appalling intensity
a huort o: fear, T
trail, : into the U
no more.
Put Pamela d:a
Th-
'l ge"
a::
t,. ir. W U.;
tro.a' t tiv
tleW
vay
was
clear. Th3 round
livr uwn
voice i.aei J v. - --
It
had her enemy, and again ehe fled
this time from herself. Too exhausted,
to ran long, ehe Btaggered on, and
with bated breath skirted a dark and
sullen pool, to whose surface one ray
of the setting sun had penetrated, and
shone redly, like a malignant eye, and
guided more by the wild wood instinct
than by any sense of her own, ehe
came to the fence that bounded ner
father's clearing. The little house
lay dark in the shadows, but light
shone through the open door, and
familiar yoicea came like sweetest
music to her ears.
It was only a minute after this till
she reached the opening that served
for a gate, and came through the door
just as her father and brother, witl)
guns and lanterns were starting il
search of her. A pallid specter ot the
Pamela they had last seen, with bruised,
fear-distorted face, her dress torn with
briers, and stained with swamp mud,
her hands scratched and bleeding, she
sank into a chair nnd gasped "the
bear ! on the trail I"
The maples and the lindens stood
bare and brown, and the piues wore
tnowy wreaths on their heads before
Pamela again walked the trail that led
to the Odwego. '
The pretty, stubborn girl had almost
given her life for her waywardness.
Her roses and curls were gone, and in
lh?ir stead were a white face anl close
cropped dark. head.
Put that 4,gawk" faithful Sam Good-
Hli, whispered to her that she was as
"w ite aud pretty as thesuowdrops in
mo h-r's flower bed," and this time
-was not snubbed for his pains.
That winter the Coan aud Goodsell
boys cut down the trees each side tho
trail, aud mi Jo a broad road down
which they hauled the great pino logs
to the river. And this road, in mem
ory of her adventure, they named
"Pamela's Walk." And thus it was
called until the pines were all laid low,
aud the forest gave place to grain
Golds end orcliar da. -Detroit ITreo
Press.
A Talk on Shoes.
"Severo utility," said the showman,
"closely limits the possibilities of va
riety in designing our shoe patterns.
For ordinary wear it is impossible to
return to the scroll-like atrocities
w.hieh passed for boots in the courts
of Louis Quatorzo. Anything modeled
on the sandal pattern is quite out of
the question except in the girls' acad
emies of hygiene.
"Wo havo had iu fancy footwear re
vivnls of all the old styles, and public
taste has swerved around to the plain
est of designs again. Tho popular
shoe' uppers are now all of one kind, '
quarters, foxing and tips, and are
without any sort of ornamental slash
ing. I hear of a pedal abomination
which has already stationed outposts
in the vurietv theatres.
f
"It is the digitcd shoo, if I may usci
the expression. This idea of having
a separate compartment for each toe
originated, I understand, with a so
cial rcfermer who had read that man
w likely to become web-footed. I
can think of nothing more grotesque
and frog-like than the spectacle pre"
senie l by the plantation performers
seen in the music halls with gloves on
their feet. The style will not : thrive
in the city.
"The introduction of russet leather.
shoes in lTI.op-ne 1 refreshing pos
sibilities of variation in footwenr.
The rhst pair of these yellow skins
was worn at the seashore by an old
gentleman whom a manufacturer has
tily supplied, using the - hitherto use
less heads of calf hides for his mater
ial His appearance on the sand at
tracted great attention, and various
shades of stained leather were soon on
the market." New York Mail and
Express.
Capiciiy of the Brooklfn Bndge.
Without interfering with any of it
-everal forms ef trafSc, there are to
U? important and extensive alteration
anel extensions on the New York end
of the famous Brooklyn Bridge. The
entrance is to be considerably en
lirged. a new and consiaodious station
is to br b-;it. ta-kin? in the sit- of the
;d i oz. and a new arrangement o
tracks iii doihle the c-apacity of thf
railroal for receiving and disrhargmt;
r,:i;H'Lv, When the cnoruufi;
.ru cint of travel over this bridge i
:ik-n ml consi lerat: n. it wilt
-re - 'hil the tte.k is OV.V that V?1U t4X
the resource of the contractors to ttt
utmost! New York T-dr
FARM ANO HOUSEHOLD.
wivrm rrHD or snnsr.
A few sheep can be kept with little
expense in winter on any largo farm.
They are dainty feeders so far as re
quiring food free from dirt is con
cerned, but provided it is given clea,
they will eat as great a variety of food
S3 will a pig. Bean vine's which no
other stock will cat except cfn, com
pulsion, sheep will eat greedily. Some
sheep should le kept on every farm
where beans are grown, as in everv
crop there are some refuse beans that
go to waste unless there are sheep to
eat thetn. With a few beans a grain
feed daily, sheep may be wintered on
straw and cornstalks, without hay,
and they will keep in good, thrifty
condition. Boston Cultivator.
DEVICE FOR TRIM MIX I STRAWBERRIES
A device for trimming strawberry
runners is described by a correspond
ent of the Rural New Yorker as fol
lows: The machine is made wheelbar-
ETT. A W BERRY TRIMMER.
row fashion. Break off tho teeth of
two old wood saws and grind the edge
harp. Have a long thread on the
axle so as to adjust the width of cut as
desired. Fasten each saw with two
nuts, fill the box with stones s?o as to
press the saws down. This machine
will cut and not tear.
COOKING WMEAT FOR 'n0"r.1,
Whether it w"ill pay to cook food
for farm stock denends verv much
i -
upon the kind of food and the cost of
cooking. If whole wheat be fed dry
to horses, many of the kernels will
not be crushed, or at least not fineds
masticated, and much grain will pats
through the animals undig-tfed. This.,
may more than pn''Crry--the
tA.M . v fder tc
grind the wheat it is necessary !ohaul
it some distance! to the mill, pay a
heavy toll for grinding, and then haul
it home agnin over rough or muddy
winter roads.
Cooking adds much value even to
ground grnin, because. the heat bursts
the tough capsule which incloses the
staich grains so that their substance
i9 readily soluble and digestible.
Soaking the wheat answers a good
purpose, but tbs time it takes will
often permit fermentation in summer,
ond freezing in winter. IJoth the sour
ing and the freezing would be avoided
by cooking the wheat in boiling water,
or with steam piped into tight barrels
or tanks.
A "large iron kettle may be used, es
pecially one, that is arranged to dump
the food. Large cooking tanks and
furnaces ore made for this purpose
and many who have used them find
thcra profitable cook all kinds'of
food for farm stock. A large galvau
ized iron boiling tank is sometimes
made to fit tlio furnaces use 1 for crap
orating sorghum and maple sughr, or
lor fccalding hogk. Iu nil caes the
water should be boiling before put
ting in the grain to be cooked. If
barely enough witer to cook the wheat
is put in at f.rst, thr cooked wheat
mny be rapidly cooled ley adding cold,
water, othrwi' c the hot mass mar be
shoveled about till cooled.
Leeks it the tanks or boiler may
oftn be stopped by simply adding a
half bushel of ground, feed to the ra
tion. It frequently happen that the
farmer may tin 1 profitable 'work for
himseif by cooking his. stock
Farm, Field and Fireside.
food.
TAP.li s: ;or.:i jcott.s.
T.'kcn a cci n fre.-'a it will lc tc
rour advantage to mlkk. tares .;me s
day instead of tw.c-.
If yea ' hare i biywinloie.n tut
sac ay side of the h ,ue yea have an
ideal Mw,t for flower.
Q
Fot should not be cotfine 1 sort
than is abOlutelv necessary nn'es they
tre bein? fat
tenei. Eterg:
te is an
important taing.
Gram' elc-ne x highly csncen-
rated fo:
have some
for hors. " Tk-y
'ra-austfV" "5 itu it.
mt
ctj
w hav, trav ox l
i i
t-r.
If vott hate coniui-.a uens. f.-ea tnera
well. You ciuz
ol got them
s-ell thoroughbred fun Is, but it pay.
A to take ge,Kd care of them,
While the .doctor arc settling d;s
puted questions alou! tuberculosis.
farmers would better give their cows
the best hygienic crc an! surround
ln:rs. A warm, dry cellar, temperature
from forty-five to fifty degrees, U best
for wintering. A thermometer is al
ways necessary, and goj.l ventilation
imperative.
Furmers should devote a part of the
long winter evenings to reading farm
literature. The experiences and ob
nervations of ethers may prevent ut
from making serious mistakes, or mar
lea l us to improve on our present
methods.
A first -class nnimal is sure to brine
a good price, but he who has all first
class stock usually obtains "the topo!
the m-a r k e t . ' ' V h e n t h e y all s e m t c
be of one mold, nn Ijdnt a go 1 on-,
there are dealers ready to take them
as a lot, and at your price.
FF.oin:s.
Sour Cream Sauce Put together' a
cup of sugar and a cup and a half of
thick, sour cream. Beat the mixture
five or six minutes, then put it into a
sauce tureen and grate nutmeg on i
it. Thit sauce is specially appropriate
for Indian puddings, boiled or baki.l,
and for boiled suet puddings.
Potato Balls Small potatoes -are
very nice cooked in tin wsv : ri-el
ihem ami boil iu salted water : do nd
let them boil until they are soft; beat
one egg and have ready some fine
cracker crumbs ; roll the potate in the
gg, nnd then in the cracker, and fry
in butter till u light brown, turning
frequently that the color may be uui
forai. Boxbury Pancakes (feir breakfast)
One pint of sour milk, one egg. three
cups of rye meal, one of Indiau, half
a cup of molasses, oije small caspoon
ful of soda and one of salt. Fry like
doughnuts. Take.a tablepoonfiil of
puch a way as to give it a round shape.
Stir and shake them about const mtly.
Beef Sausage Chop one pound of
raw beef and onc-u irter of a pound
fti suet separately. Mi-S th-n and si Id
half a. teaspoouful of eaje, pepper and
salt to taste and a few drops ot onion
juice. Mix thoroughly, make into
small cakes and dre d-e with flour.
Put two tablespooufuK ot dripping is.
a frying pau ; wh-u hot put in the
cakes, fry quickly on both sides un 1
erve verv hot.
Deadliest Pasin Knowi.
most dt i lly p iou is that
The
i.iMi ' whs (Sisover- l bv Professor i
Frazer, of Elinburh, aud known
shoohanthidin, aa African plant. As
little as one thousand millionth part
of sin ounce of crystallized shophau
thidin pro luces a distinctly injurious
effect upon the heart, and a very small
quantity is bital
Another deadly poison is cyaaogia
gas, t he p r i n "i pal l u gr 1 1 e n t ol n y i
cvjinic -r jirussic aci L 4t .ordinary
ternieratures it i- .-;mply a ga, but
can be condense I by Jol 1 an 1 pressuro
into a thin, colorless liquid an 1 be
comes a solid at thirty d' gr Fahren
heit. The inhalation :n it's gav.on
state of a rr.o-t ramut quantity woull
ra;ist! instant death.
One of the most deadly ison ii
arseiiinrelted hydr gen, which U
formed by .lec5:upo-ing an alloy of
arenic and zinc with -nlphnne acid.
It is a color ltr"-'gM, p.sseinsg a feti 1
odor of. garlic, and acts as a most
dtd!
V IMD1SO
n. Detroit Free Prt.-s.
A-Fund PueJ U? the (zr
Recently th A - 't Tr -i.-tr-r
r f th? t'nit' 1 S:a?-s at N . Y r,. '.ty
hatumel int a P s
mnt fund th- -ut.! '. t . :
dred th-isand d-Zdsns hi--
accumuiatm:' n
1 .
ir-
ing the at thirty y-a;
fan J paid to th- u. y
ofSces for r :..:ttr.
never I er- c! ir; I. ( K ! r:-
th-i
r 4 r p
h: -h hiiv
t. - or t-ri
are preet.i
4 A ,
taent alnot t v. r
cf th ur.pi: i .
r . ui. l it,'
rrea.' co:t :.t.y at, - t:.rt : r.
likelihood that the th;rt-n tuairJ
that" .:?. d'jliart vull l; cu;-- i; y
oner. I: fact, every fr :a fill?
thousand .t." hur-dr'i
IoIUr i added t th- fu
repreeint errlr'Vnc
NV Ycrk L:patcL-
!fi'"4i
A Curies Crrrn-e.
An extraordinary hcrseleM carriage.
which is not electric, but propelled by
team, is an innovation in France. It
i built ot tube, which are creased ia
a light framework, therefore not
stoj. These tubes form the tank to
supply the water direct to the cylin
ders, for there is no boiler. Tho
water i conducted into two httlo
tube? with e!ood ends, over oil-lighted
wicks no larger than those of a du
plex lamp. These snoply steam for
the cylinde rs sc.!!ga nt to propel a car
nage for four per-ons at the rate ot
fifteen mile ai hour over level
ground, an I three or four miles aa
hour up ordinary r a d grades. Tho
wheel aro tilted w ifh bicycle spoke,
and have solid, rubber t:r s. coachman
-its ia front before a pair yi upright
nau llos'iio unlike thv-i of ia bicycle.
w;t!l which he steers.
.The first cusfe
f thest carriers l about gliW, but
tin
erfeii no wick is entrap our(!
m i ov.ts nothing i keep u
i.d little to
iakc
'. - Ne Yor
lv rtier.
A Goat Smuggler.
Some years ago a tame long-haired
oat formed part of the regular crew
of .a passenger s-toariier on t-ervico be
tween un F.ngli'h port and u Conti
nental one. After a. time the customs
authorities discovered that it wore a
false ceat, many siz-s too largv for it.
The gout's? own hair was clipped very
close; round Its body were pack eel
cigars, lace, etc., and then the flo
Ceat was skillfully put on, nn."i fatem-el
by-hooks and eves. Notes and Uuer
ies. Begum's New Eiecutioncr.
Brussels has a new execution r. Ti
was a waiter in a svUoon and wtui elnrol
by his companions into betting that htj
wouhl try for the place. ' Ho won tho
bet aud the place, which carries with
it a salary of borne $2V) a year. Sau
FrancJttAo Chronicle.
orDtron tit mux? WAP
the r;nir almost wv wh eke Tim
Ht l.l.KT FAII.EII.
Our Symp.ithii .Mernvf KnlUt-i tit tti
I nllrmlt ! f tlu VrtrHii.
(Fr !. llerall, H' lV'ci , -l'.!.)
Tier- un M s'l'll-r n W.-.ifk, Va.,
wh si-rv-l i.-i the war with M-xio mid iu
th- war ..f t!i- r-!ili"ii.Mr. L-vi M -InturfT.
II- jHi 1 t h r nr!i t.-.th t "- wars without
a s-rt -ia- w u!i I. Tli hari!-Jiip, iiw.'vt,
t il 1 m ri-'M.-Jy !! hi:i., f .r whv t.h frq nt-ta'k--l
hifii ' Mir 'vr- ag u n-iriv kill!
him. Wh . .an 1 - k u;-.a th- ii.flrn.iti- f
a v-t-rnri wiih'-at n f--Ung "f lb- J t
fyrjip'tthy? Hi- t cvr.-j j 1 saw hln -s-f.ri'-l
t his li . i- j-fUstr.-it'! th K'r-at
nTV'i'j-.!4-'-, t' .i! h ul i r.M h'.M a k'tiif
an-l fork- at tte ta'.-J-, s-ar--!y t' walk,
t an 1 ..-ii- atl-:rit! it. h- ',Un stum-
U"A ai. I f 11. Th'-y saw hl-n tr-at.I t.y thi
t.-st tal-nt t - ! ja 1 r -.t stiU !. nfTT-1 "U
! f r f ur y-ar-. an 1 aw- :: '.'.n.u. ia l-;r.
On- J.ay. h"W-v-r, It- w .-i ftr-i i. y th" -r-,uut
' f a -nr- whi h ha,l ---u ttT-tI t
th- u- -f Ir. Wiil.vr- r:k H" snt-
rrc-iiny-iv f-r-l'-r'-t a ?-r in I -n.rj.;-rel I a if
ing th-'rr.. H says a kT'ii'Jy ni-t
w-ithir. thr 1 -.' Un.-. Th- ! h-! f -".ret It
way t hu ft za:
sue! hit h;n !. vrhi hvl
t""'a pal-h-
wa-
t th- Ul.
!. n.vjc ! n r.At ;rti r. aa-l
-j.'i1 id t ii h .rif a' 1 f ri
!! L r--:o-r i ht tJRjrlti
t nj h a') lie-it thit
w-l. "h-.-'k -rti A'i-J e!
1
a1 i t rlft't
oniv was
th fTi-eirt.lr; H t- t Hft ut. n iitxy-t-
j-.utj t wtwht wh - UvA tkt.--y h
d ! tfl kf..w-'4l. Vr. Vin.v-:.' Viuk t'ili
hVM .1 r.- f r th-re t -s? ir.- tht th--y
Lav-vI .n- a kf t r , r hi:,. . .
If" wh.- t vtr. lA-t it Ia
t-1 l&f.
a-1 ul i., rai1"
that h.vl ifivji tin; , grf ruir
k St - ?::. with
.j? 1 1 rr.Ai- aT. -
! hJrr.. Mr. M-li-t-irfT t wU
i davit to th- fe't.
I Th t-r.- nt;)r. ut Ir. Wtiu-it.- i'.r.k !t!i
: r?A'- thAt th Ar- uoi :r-U"ic, t.-nt
6 f.-n; !l a u-! f r rr.'w.y - i r atj "rrr.-
ir-M ; nv-titl'.rr, bo jf tuI tt rr.'t
' w.-r4rful ruH? abth-T.; inraU Vrxjt
I cf wa .-. hrWii.ii trv'T. a -mlTj s1!tt'ft
; cf tt -r I-A,.tr,l aTo-v tw frj'.tfl
r4U"'-'l ;t.r:. t -.-rv ill ll'h b t.
t-sr. TL
; Hl Af arv: a
it
j tr---ah ;-utl&r t- tx-. -h Ai-ifcf
nXi ! rr; . f wnknx, hf r. - -.s.tl-
Iti'.-r.. U-Artt-tf '1 -Tl A':t-. -f.. A--! 1st tb
-m ut :..Ti til sr. ;-'!i;fit't t f?c
; a ;--r-r.A..'.r-Ti. .. ii 1 r,y Art;r. ff -m
j TT '-,tAi W --TT" :.-r'S' f i vj.f t -" f.f fc!-
' - r.A.-iir. Tt,"; Ar" tUrly- J.,rrri fc-t
iT.'-'z 'k n I 5- ",l'1rh
' wit:. .h- ir-Att ' -' ai-! itt'-.-t tb
'.. I.-.r-f Jhr.k ?
J A.1
i dr. ut vul !-.",t n r-t;t
, a 2
V:.
Fa:-a-
will aM iiaV:i
l"i:
Tt cffc Mas
w; A r,f Vr A.i
- . - w-.-fkir.f i.
T,..- 2.; ;h.- ',.
,
j
;
, ft: - l f
A clean t c'.:r coa;ri'-
to i.9 :ico.
j
Asttf.
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