North Carolina Newspapers

jEDGE -u PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, INVARIABLE IN ADVANCE. OUR MOITO : DIEU ET MON DROIT THE LEOCEB PUBUSHISG COMPACT. VOL. XI. WINDSOR, BERTIE COUNTY, N. C.V WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1894. NO. 39. . '4 if 4 , Miranda. .They had "a small and early," at "the Elms" l across the way, Where the season's budding beauties blushed in summer-time array ; A galaxy of loveliness rose beaming on the view, And only tresses harbored gloom, and only eyes were blue ; But in all that starry gathering the fairest spot to me Was where the sweet Miranda poured the cof fee and the tea. Oh, heriace was like the lily when the sun shine follows shower, And the men around her hovered like the bees around a flower. How they hungered for her glances when her lids were lifted up ! If she smiled on one 'twas sweeter than the sugar in his cup ; And her little trills of laughter seemed celes tial melody xotne swains wno watched Miranda pour the coffee and the tea. Skilful sculptor never molded who could re produce the turn Of the arm of sweet Miranda as she tips the steaming urn. Yellow blooms will be tho fashion when the ', news is spread abroad ; Each gallant of the country-side will woo the jealous god ; For before the season 's over, tete-a-tete, for happy me, Will Miranda's dainty fingers pour the coffee and the tea. Clinton Scollard, in The Century. KATE'S COMPANY. BY MRS. M. Ii. RAYNE. Miss Weatherby was alone at home, the family being absent at a social function where they would be detained until midnight. The two domestics were with them, assisting at the re frcshment tables, and Kate, like the brave girl she was, elected to keep house and take care of herself dur ing her absence. She quite enjoyed the prospect, for she had several new magazines to read and was lazily in clined to "loafe and invite her souk" Such a chance had not come to her for many days and she would not -have been alone now had not her young friends supposed they should meet her at the entertainment. As the members of the family and the two girls filed out of the front ' door, Kate quickly closed it and, in obedience to her mother's command, put tip ' the clanking burglar-chain which secured it within. Then she wentinto the pleasant sitting room, turnedup ' the gas to make a warm cheery light, and seated herself close to the table, on which lay the pile of magazines. "Now this is comfort," she said to herself, with whom she was on very good terms. "Afraid? I should like to know what there is to make me afraid. Thank goodness, I don't be lieve in ghosts, and what's that?" It was a rustling sound, but it lasted only a moment and Miss Weatherby told herself that it was some piece of furniture unlimbering its joints. She had read an essay on "How the House Behaved When the Family Went Away," and she attributed several other vague, distracting sounds she heard to the same cause the furniture. "Now if, I were nervous," she thought, "I would be calling on the neighbors for jrotection against imag inary burglars. I'm not nervous, and if the chairs walk about the room they will not disturb me. " So she took up a magazine and be- cran to read. Strangely enough, the first thing that attracted her was the description of a phantom battle which had been seen in Pennsylvania on the banks of -the -Delaware. Several per sons of undoubted veracity had wit nessed the phenomenon, and given a detailed account of it. They had even heard the plank of ghostly armor and seen the fall of a headless horseman be f ore-the cut of a ghostly bayonet. ' The troops were described as wearing the revolutionary uniforms, Jand they were ' led by a gigantic ghost of George Washington. They wheeled and fought all night, but as the sun rose they dis persed in , mist, ana tne appearance was supposed to be a premonition of disaster. Kate, who had the blood of patriots in her veins, was thrilled and r chilled by the ghostly - recital, but - afraid? ;oh, no ; why should she be?JIf ' there was anvthincr she was thankful ' foryit was that she -- was, not supersti . tiaus. - ; Xlf she had turned her head at that moment, she would have seen a vision incomparably more terrible than that of any ghostly regiment, but for- tjmatelv for herself, she did not look bu WBB aoi crysiauzeu into & pillar of warning. A - n . . " i i . She put down the Magazine contain ing the revolutionary story, and took up another one, and - ran oyer its con tents. The title of " one storv Miss ... v Weatherby was fond of light read ingstruck her favorably, and she found it quite interesting. The he roine of the occasion was a young matron who was left alone for an evening like herself in a large house, but, unlike her, was very much afraid. She had known that her hus band wouid be absent, and"; had in vited different ones among her young friends to spend the evening with her, but they all declined on some pre text or other. Then a thunderstorm came up and as she was very much alarmed at the lightning, she closed up the house, and sought refuge in a feather bed which a nervous old aunt had donated to her as a patent light ning protector. "A great knocking at her door pen etrated above the sound of the storm, and the timid woman looked out to see a long file of sheeted ghosts, their fleshless faces hidden in the folds of their shrouds, making as much noise with their bloodless fists on the door panels as if they were still in the flesh. J The frightened woman moved back to her feather bed, and her husband found her there, half dead with ter ror and suffocation. The ghostly epi sode was given a single item 4a the social columns of the vilage paper in this fashion : " 'The sheet and pillow-case party which was to come off on Wednesday night at the residence, of Mrs. B was a failure. The young people ma- terialized, but the hostess wouldn't let them in.'" Crack creak swish but Kate never turned, her head. She wasn't going to humor the furniture by watching its capers, and she knew she was alone in the house : she could tell that by her average number of senses. But at that moment something did strike her as odd. "Perhaps," she said to her Ego, "I am developing an extra sense of smell, but it really does seem to me that there is an odor of tobacco about." There was nobody in the family who smoked, and tobacco was an unknwn quantity in Kate's social algebra. ' 'Pshaw ! I'm tired ' sitting sti U. Eleven o'clock. In another hour the folks will be home. I'm going all over the house, into every room, just to prove I'm not afraid." And she did, finding, as she be lieved, everything just as it had been left. She did not miss her sealskin jacket from the rack in the hall, nor did she see how empty her jewelry case was, nor miss the basket of silverware from the sideboard in the dining room, where she took a candle and lighted it to see her way to the furnace room in the basement. Could she.! have seen herself as she descended the stairs, she would not have been rec ognized. Her face was white and rigid, her eyes large and intense, and she had the nerveless step of a sleep walker. When half way down stairs she heard a sound that startled her so that she nearly dropped her candle. Her heart beat and thumped and threatened to choke her. But she was not afraid, at least ' that is what she said to herself. , "Bon," she called, "Don, where are you?" Don was a big Maltese cat that, slept in the furnace room. He did not run to meet her as usual, nor could she at first locate him, but she saw a pair of hot. shinincr eves under a bench, and tried to call him out. - He would not come, and when she attempted to seize him, he spat at her and bristled up with fury. . She said to herself that the cat was bewitched, like the furniture, and looking around saw that the door of the coal cellar was open. , From some undefined impulse she decided to close it.', Pirst she thought she would put her Head in and look around, but the blackness repelled her. It was her one supreme hour of destiny, but she did not know it. As if swiftly impelled by some invisible force, she drew the dpor to, and turned "the key in the strong iron Iock. ; lnen running up stairs she sank in the first . chair she could reach, and trembled from head to oot. There she remained until the doorbell rang, and she admitted the family, all talking' at onoej ajd bring ing in a new atmosphere of fresh night air. . ' ;..., ' v "What's the matter, ' Kate?" they inquired in concert. ' ' . ' . "No thing," answered Kato; "do I look ill? I feel a Httle faint, that's all."- ' Pah!" said Mr. Weatherby, "who has been smoking vile tobacco here?" "He's in the coal cellar," said Kate and fainted dead away. ; There they '"found him burglar, tramp, murderer, too, if occasion had demanded it, for he acknowlcjige,d,be- fore he was isent up that if Kate had put j her head in the coal -cellar to which he h'ad retreated at her approach, ho stood ready to strike her down with the bludgeon he carried. . Miss Weatherby often speculates up on the possibilities entailed upon her on that memorable evening, when she so unconsciously trifled with an unseen and terrible agent of evil, but the family always refer to nun in a jocu lar way as "Kate's troit Free Press. company." iuq- I A Superstition About Yellow. "Did you ever know that actors and I irirrma -nan-nln Tiftvn n. RTmnrhtitinna I dread of anvthincr yellow, "asked Billy I Thompson, a member of the profession, of the corridor man at the LindelL "It's true, nevertheless. If a yel low dog should run across a field where a circus was erecting its tent it would consider it an omen of bad luck and would at once change its locality. I remember one incident that occurred down in Tennessee a few years ago that particularly bears out my statement I was then a member of a travelling r, arA .loinr an exceptionally good business, until one day one of the boys bought a yel low clarinet. From that day business began to fall off, and finally got so bad that we were playing to almost empty houses. Ofcourse we all agreed that the new vellow instrument was thecauseofour hard luck and besought ita ;f TT Anativl L, - J I ..... ... . . 1 sold it to a fellow wno was a member I of a local band in-the town, and just J to show you ho w misfortune travelled with it, the very night he bought it, while on his way homo with tho clar- inet under his arm, he fell down and broke his leg. After we got the yel- low thing out of the company business commenced to pick up again, and wo did a good business the rest of the sea son. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A Pigeon "With a Memory. It seems really impossible to extin guish the homing instinct in a good pigeon. . A story is told of a French carrier pigeon which was captured by the German soldiers during tho siege of Paris in 1870. The bird was being carried in a balloon from Paris to some point in the country whence it was expected to return to Paris with a message. It was taken to the German headquarters and presented to the commander, Prince Frederick Charles, who sent it to his mother in Germany. - Here it was placed in a splendid roomy aviary and carefully fed and nour ished ; but, although it was kept here, living in the lap of royal luxury for four years, the French pigeon did not forget its fatherland. At the end of that time the aviary door was left open one day. The pigeon flew out, mounted high in the air, flew about for a moment as if to find the points of the compass, and started in a straight line for Paris. Ten days afterwards it beat its wings against the entrance to its old loft in tho Boulevard de Clichy. There it was recognized, and its case being brought to public attention it was honored aa a patriot returned from foreign cap tivity. It remained at the Paris Jar din d' Acclimation until it died, in 1878. New York Witness. A Gentle Reminder. Clarence How this soft, balmy air of returning spring revivifies and restores one ! And then the promise of the radiant flowers, the budding trees, the velvety grasses ! Ah ! tho joy of spring 1 Da you love it Ange line? Without it, would not lifo lose for you its sweetest flavor. Angeline-7-Nay, Clarence 1 Do you forget that mine's vanilla! Brown ing's Monthly. Some of the steamship companies employ more men than are enlisted in the second-class navies of Europe. The - 1 Cunar I116 employs 10,OQ9, CULTURED SAVAGES. This Paradox of Kaces, Exists in Africa, Tribes of Natives as White as Europeans. "Most people think of tho natives of tropical Africa aa naked savages, without any of tho resources of 'civili zation." said an ex-missionary to a .Wiihington Stui reporter. "But tho fact is that many of the tribes are ac quainted with not a few of the me chanical arts. "Ton are probably awaro that the mining andworking of iron have been understood by the natives of that part of the world ever sinco prehistorio times. In Liberia the Mando aro smelters of iron and workers in gold and silver. They aro also tanners of I . - leather and weavers of ciotn, ana iney i make an infinite variety of .domestic articles. The Makolos aro excellent wood carvers, the Diours aro skilful iron workers and tho Bechuanaa aro cood metal workers, fur dressers and architects. . "The Baganidaa of Victoria Nyanza do beautiful work in brass, copper and -V . MA 1 ivory, un mo siavo coast ino pcopie of Dahomey, who otherwise possess an unenviable reputation, aro accorded a very respectable position in industrial artisan ship. Glass making is not un known among them. They make cloths of cotton and many other tex tiles, and their dyes of blue, red and yellow, owe their peculiar richness to native coloring substances. Tanning thoy also understand, and they obtain salt from sea water by evaporation. "Among tho tributaries of tho White Nile, at Sakara and Benghieh, aro tribes of natives aa white as Euro- pcans, having oval faces and silky Tmir Tjnrd TtfArnfllfi kaIiI- of tha Zulus: 4They have outwitted our dip-I lftwftf nntmnnnvrfvtl flnr wner&k I , - - - I . a. , I ana converiea our missionaries, anu yet wo call them savages.' , "The Mandegnas havo attained a considerable degree of cultivation and knowledge of the common arts. Their musical instruments aro tho flute, zith- er, harp, bell and drum. Tho Veia of Liberia, having obtained an acquaint- ance witn letters irom contact wnn Arabs, havo invented an alphabetical primer of their own language, original and independent both of tho Arabic and English characters. This is tho greatest effort over made by an Afri .a w 0 a-a . f a can tribe toward the advancement of culture. The Vies make pens of reeds and nso indigo for ink. "Africa is destined beforo long to become tho great gold-producing con tinent of the world. In 1889 it yielded $3, COO, 000 worth of that metaL Last year it produced about $23,000,000 worth of gold. During 1894 tho output of its gold mines is likely to equal the $36,000,000 prodnced by the j Tjnitod States. ' "The total exportation of diamonds from tho Capo of Good Hope, from tho date of their discovery to the present, haa probably exceeded $350, 000,000. Tho annual expenditure in digging for the gems is now $5,000, 000, and the export is limited to fonr and a half millions of carats annually, to prevent a depreciation in price. J The Orango Free Stato haa recently given to the world tho largest known diamond, weighing in "the rough 970 carats, and likely to weigh when cut 600 carats. Tho rum of tho white man ia a curso to the natives of Africa. It ia estimated that 10,000,000 gallons of spirits are annually imported into tho dark continent.' . Aids to Longevity. Thero are two sorta of pressure which tend to shorten life, blood prca- sure within and atmospheric pressure without. The latter ia a specially im rn riant factor in a humid climate. In I advancing age the circulation of tho blood and.lvmph tends to become alow, and the enfeebled heart finds its embarrassments increased by this con dition. Especially do the more vas cular organs, such aa the. lungs, the liver and the kidneys put'skida on the wheels of the blood circulation. Flain-' ly, then,. an important condition of cardiac easement, and therefore of life prolongation, ia the maintenance of an uncongested state of lung, liver and kidney. Thus' are internal pressures relieved, and 'thus Is cardiac energy conserved. Of almost equal impor tance at any rate in Great Britain, is tho question of atmospherio pro suro and moi&taro to aged persons. Situations which are at once low-lying and damp, give of course, a maiirnnn of atmospheric pressure. Such pres sure weighs down at a single stroko body, mind and life. The d&ercnee to aged persona between living at the sea lcvl and living 500 fect above it, between living in a moist atmosphero and living in a dry one, is sometimes quite incalculable Not seldom life m-y bo lengthened by fivo or even ten years by living in an atmosphere which is both light and dry. Thcae physio- logicMl coniliiertiona r0 commended to tho aged and to the physician of tho aged. London Hospital. An Anecdote of Hetty Urteru A characteristic anecdote of eccca trio Mrs. Hetty Green, the wealthiest M 9 wo ,vw;i a uj prominent hotel man of thU city. Many years ago Mrs. Green's aoa Ed- ward,who vas then a child, sustained a fracture of tho leg. Tho broken limb was badly act by a New York surgeon, and tho boy was threatened with per manent lameness. Mrs. Green brought her son to this city to bo treated by a specialist, and put np at a Broad street hotel. Sho explained to tho propria-, tor that sho Vas a poor woman, who had como hero to secure lor her litUo boy proper surgical treatment. Sho was too poor to pay for her board and lodgings, she taid, and asked if sho could not bo given a room very cheap. Tho proprietor, who was a charitablo man, fixed s her aa comfort- able as possible in the servant quar ter. Sho had been in tho houso a week or so when a New York man, in looking over tho register, saw the name. "I aco that you hare as your gt tno richest woman in .eirlort,- Bald HO tO WO proprietor. "DO S that?" asked mino host "Mrs. Hetty Green, . said tho other. Oh- no! . , vnVA you're mistaken. She a poor woman whom I have taken in out of charity, said tho proprietor. Bat tho New Yorker explained tho trno condition of things, and Mrs. Green found other quarter. Philadelphia Becord. lilt Gradf Against the Roai. On a Michigan avenne car the other daya woman had a baby about a year old on her lap, and next on her si Jo sat an oldish man, who was evidently fond of babies. Tho child looked at him, and he smiled and ducked in return. Ho. was getting along finely, when all of a sudden tho kid puckered hia lips and began to howL 4Thcre! there! Don't cry, ray precious lamb!" said tho mother in toothing tones. "Seems to bo afraid of taef ob served the rain. "Yea, air, he do, and I can't toako it out. I had him out in the country last week and ho sav hogt and horse and cows right along, and never seemed to care about 'cm." A giJJy young woman acrosa- tho aUIo began to giggle, and a man stand ing up and hanging to a strap uttered a gruff "haw 1 haw!" and slapped his leg. Tho old man flushed up and looked hurt in his feelings, and seeing another giggle and another haw I hsw 1 on tho y, he rose up and went out on the platform and said to tho con ductor: This is about the tenth Umo I've been insulted on this road this year, and tho next hyena who does it is going to get both eyes knocked into one I Golnto BedbyCempait, "I always sleep with my head to the north," said a well-known electrician. "Why? For tho simple reaaojx that I think that was tho way in which nature intended us to sleep. If a human body could be suspended In the air hung like a magnetic needle, you would find that it would act like one. Tho head of tho body will eventually point to ward the north. It might Lake time, but it will surely get there. Now, taking this into consideration. I bo- I lieve that every person should sleep with the head to jhe north to get the benefit of the magnetie currents that come from that source. Yea it is rath er inconvenient sometime. In many hotel where I have stopped I have had to place the bed diagonally acros tho room. "When I travel I alwaya carry a eompaa to go to b4 by. To mo it is ju ia important as a watch. ritUburg Dispatch, THELAEOB T70ELD. Taa Lc(L eidsi 300,003 ec. IScro Lm C3.0CO tiftrpJey! wooc Xrw y3Lix rT-" to It lit strd tcir. Tkb JLscri-vi XU7 Ctla txs 111 Tern (hthi mctrtial Wc:tn' VzSza U tuttoa tn is t2X (Ohio) CCiifTI LT t-CO graced t LU a dtr. T Wost&as XaidSrUl Lig3a Is a CcJ r4o oriraaiiaiSoa. Utrrrkto (X. T.) ra:Vrs wasl tta aa- tert aai tirp-foanL ot tca arv T Urrt ruSras-J icj la wntil ar tb9H ot lb tZx Tcrzx mi E:u.'.-.s::t, Tarn arvrc riactloa of wr la SXV?M irsa Cztizz it Ust six tsoctts Las tca t. Taa Eritlib Uioaw ifals cert Ur toi Ihaa ttm wctlter erter, exar;C ta lit CaSl Butm. Tat fnxrts ot Tails ar rrrf4 rrtry oor l&Z Ij tuJ aal 03 !r asTt5:rrs, S)Tiia lato 113 trie. 1 Eiaar axrcaxd s;1t1 a WfT OTTfTocM ta OilUaS, c5L, aa.1 sJppi to &cri&2o ta tax ear. Soncimt Unr tarM la ti, carv trottsall strtkra vitf tr ukrtb rUc of rwrasjicas ot laiurlU wsaUu. Bafs. Artraxru ts;li am bawsirjr dtmpenia. EzirsiuU ars rocisxn. a4 Xircij-tyzr tcrsUrs Lr bca stc tj fcoaWLcUcrs. sT&airM a aaVoa. Its d;rt wr n-.m ! to tbC&mJ LKc Uilac! Tf trra rraa.tj!TaU. Cotts-act labor hit ta abrtt t-r tt tsntlrfpU aiatborulfflS ot Onwm, Ckds, aa4 all work tor Ihm ei:y wU ur I- d&a try Uhott tlroi Ij Ibm d. Jno !Aaav. et nrjfcj::v.U, asrs tt rro of tex:U werkrt kT Usly r da?ii t wstj4v4 pr ?cr. saI srtatj pr emu of tb crafl Is cars:;ri. Aaorr 100. CO 3 !xr!r4 tr ta mrl for rUiaa of Xb ltrr-Zloz-l TrrxrrpIiicaU Ucia CvajkiiA Ottt tzret owsnsct ot tl Xct;Iv. At CoTlaxloo, Kr..tb rsaalrf! a-nber til tppolat! tana;4arl ees.r of tra4a&l4& ta Ult it csltcs of t& ea rxplorL Ttry wvrsptll l tttratocl IS Ntw Jm.trrh. 1X2: frtcr a rrUjdof tl.CD3.C03. wk: ta thm i U fortef 5wTork tm UiD.CCO U U mtttl. la all tb rM of Cal zzt ara osJy 1C1 rlJs. MiAliliirru. Taa Trtaeh Pri'-t trTls tr ca tls rallwavs d nf.zx hu S-tU to-sr ta Trxa-. ttit wtca tb rra y3r&r It D&fJSl hit fUerrf arr elraUi- wtuU tt c'4 lrm et If jpil for as rvux r: aa J ttis nz& Momt fX ct lbs raliwaf sun, aal mct la tl?:L At ttsaaal vztlzg tt ta Ln&lsa eiej of Gci-lj!:Li aai Jmr tx tu r- rorti tLt ttT ar la t- tr4 ta !: x. J -a tOsao;, vZh 1 12$ ruin ervrl U lb BAastATter otrv7. Tt- Uri;ltif vartocs tr&ct r1r til i tsoal taoa!n zi2 s:eri. 11? t r4 m, Hi i claia cxXrr, CJ j -rvc::r, o. PEOMHiEiT PEOPLE. Tat aUrr of t- ArcitUiisa ef Vzsj it 175,003 a rmr. Txs Ui EUxt j. Ertrr pcrscs.il r-rotj LsrrzorV at I l,oj,72X Leva SxiusraT K? txcAirjdLtx: papers Lao ca et Eli?a's $cac;r;lA. -Baa" ra,ti lIlrMo pert aa-12;st foial JJ ta t2, a lew dirt ac?, asbovllscGnwa. Er. Ptcxrr Currtjura . tx awr;S aa timet Isa 19 tsasatmrf &sWii!p la lis Car czixl 8oc:rfy et 1UjcL-:. A Canrxsa C32l toiu Ln Crcx. ta tt CalTfT7 of Ulctlcxs t saU l U i direct de4Aat of 0?r4aa, Ixjxt A. Tirrurx-i, Stlzlxtt thtt TsJ?3 tzar trca Ila wi, wu &rr.l 13 3lt UxrM rocter cf ?. Jc;b. Jiiti. H. Cocmr ts dUr4 ta t tV rl-ia actor ta tx worVS. wz II eery Imix a xoosX IkratArJl U (& wmUM ctrm. Jclmm Sato. lb rsiact Jrrar2:'SAa,w!t ts swartj lZf ymrs ct ac, w'Jl sl.-rjf caiT aa ecnulsa to frmzi U&ti IUcxxtd TTjma. wixs LJ UttvI ta rtn in a r-r-. I itecx wcrsa ii.y Cry, X. J. Tmrm Vnl ct T-vra i-JUl bm arrciri! rr4x of ttPr ScsoiortU OosJU' Im ea Treat W of Coascrs wra Gtsa j, AcstrUaai Ixsij. Cocxaui aa4 rr, tbe twa 5rw ?er Ccatrmissix, tart larrnrt t-Akls ta tl Cocao of IrrwKCAlitm. JlsOi ci Uvai wtars a Sow a. rixuoc, tbo eocs?o.er, omt lir3t9 plxj asr li.r3rs-rt Mr to rz.?lLT. a&l frttr) itxl so t.'j HjU ao c&o wU rj ErtrTAJin JLiru it try &a ears st opoa ti- fras of Lis pa tot ts.w tlotls wmiAXm ta XA&cmrrr trtsf Lia ta a Laaiaxso ssxtf roarty. . Ijos IkMxssar. tb Drzi Prwctkr. s4 aiboot wa so crrtia tzl h tw al'lx.-l 3f ws rrtsTow," tct f ST5r scootsjt: d a( rrcsaro to aiirvws Lia aow as ly Ua dil, "111 Prta." Trnou tij gacroo Crt rrtW H rtrro oa laocs cf oc Vm iaa t r-r (mi as a cuers: ar:r7 rVn-1 Lla prr- Oaaao 'rAoirr Varstaa. ef . tslaasl, w?x wui frotiJy r4 St;ac Dtxao ta t!x UsJ:"! Ks Sbl,'ruU)rs ta Loolaa. Hx.. la 14. tia prbt vrrc trrcia irovt, tet Ul t ff evpon. U. L, a tr jtt cf ftt. 1I yrA tnx Y ta 12m Cimm ef lC7. ffxa tt CV.'U Law BtxA la lX H trwiar 1 IJA3. a&4 ccct-i ts lS. , C:tr Jrrrua r:. tUL ct AUtu. t-ra ei tiurax il toe 111 t-. Ho wia r te4 ly It cf troCW H4rs, tia ly it t:, f Te?', Al SJ. b Ul tJI CtUi 4 ockw try tl Ckrreracr. m ti.lrx of fc-oc-: to I r. W vri, Urm ZcK CMy t'?rw. l rr'-Z W r it W ilii ba fr-trr !n i L tS-o UATir lUv c-a Hrrh 3t. tTi Turn tAVif ml r. r- ot fr- A ...