Prineville review., July 23, 1903, Image 4

hi i1"",'r"'"' , . -., AiN-Ml
... , ,
5 CAPTIVITY OF THE-OATMAN GIRLS
j HV K. K STRATTON f
3 A STIRRING STORV OK
CHAI'TKU .Will.
numbers of whom worn constantly
about, the Foit. Of them ho I
quired frequently ami closely
Among those with whom lie war
most f;i miliar, and who w. in
mo.-t fawr with the officers ut
tho Fort, ias Francisco. "Carpen
tero" li.nl about (riven up ihe hope
of accomplishing what ho vlonirt-tl,
after a little mm
on tho outside
'Francisco, a Yuma
to the Mohave.'
; '! opened it with much agitation.
' ah ra nniet as the crave around.
' thus expressing tho weight of my
feeling that struggled for relief and j wjUM, one night Francisco crept by
T,.r.l mnrninff it was handed utterance within me. some menus through the guuul
me ami Francisco tohl me it was "I found that it had Wen plead ; ami found his way into the tent of
from the Americans. I took it and against my Wing given up thai , his friend, long after he had retired.
lade out the writing Francisco was suspiciono! ot sun . liriiitll awoke, anil in alarm
ply coming to get me away from drew his pistol demanded who was
Indian going the Mohave that 1 might bo re- i there. Francisco spoke and his
' tained by the Yum a. The chief
accused him of this and said he be
lieved it. This excited the anger
r .otini-.t it for a lone time ere 1 of Francisco, and he Uoldlv told
could get tho sense, having seen no, (llMI1 what ho thought of them ;
writing for five years. It was as ani (old them to go with their cap
follows: l',at 'Wy would sorrow
Francisco.' Yuma Indian, hearer j t;u 01U When it was
of this, goes to the 'Mohave Nation mined that f might go, the chief : so
to obtain a white woman ther-.
named 'Oliva.' It i desirable she
should come to this post or send
her reasons why she does not w ish
to come. Martin lUirke.
Lieut. Col., Commanding.
"The now Wean to imjortune
voice was known, lirimdl asked
him what he oould be there for at
that hour of tho night. Willi un
air of indifference, he said he had
only come to talk
long silence and
for it! movements, he broke out and said :
deter- "Carpentero, what is this you say
much about two Americans
sai l his daughter should go and among tho Indi.tn?'1 "S lid, re
see that I was carried to the whites. ! plied llriiiell, "I said that there
We ate our break fast, supplied our-' arc two girls among tho Mohaves
'elves with mushed mosquito, mid ' or Apaches, and you know it, and
started. Three Yuma Indians had j we know that you know." Crinell
come with Francisco, to acconv ! then took up a copy of the Los
nanv him to and from the Mohaves ! Angeloj Star, and told Francisco
the ;,;s brother and two cousins." to listen and he would read him
movement.
O.i tha twentieth day about noon
throe- i uma Indians, living some
distance, from tho Fort, eitme to the
Fort and asked to see a m m by
tho name of Carpenter ." Tin y
neto shown his tent, and went in
and made themselves known say
ing. "Carpentero, Francisco is
coming. "
"Una ho the girl with him asked
tho agitated Carpentaro, bounding
to Lis feet.
They laughed sillily, saying,
"Francisco will come here when
tho sun be right over there,"
not n tins, in the direction marked
by Francisco.
With eager eyes Carpeutero stood
gazing for some time, when three
a little. After j Indians and two females, dressed
some suspicious n chsly woven hark skirts, came
down to tho ferry on the opposite
side of the liver. At that ho bound
ed toward them crying at the- top
of hi a voio ''thev hare come, the
place of resilience of her brother,
whom she bad so long regarded s
dead, and also of bis untiring
efforts dining the l' f,'w
for the rescue of bis si b r.
' It win some time, says tnivo
"hefwre I could r-alii lWt l"'
U't alivo. The lust time, I saw hun
he wi s drilled in his own blot d
to the rocks upon tlie brow oi in n
precipice ; 1 thought 1 knew him
to he dead." And it was not
til all the circumstances of his es
cape were detailed to her, that she
could fully credit his rescue and
preservation. Lorenzo und his
trading companion, Mr. Low, weie
about ten days in reaching iW
of that
. , v.. v.. , ,
long and dungeinus journey, Ins
mind was Inunted by the fear that
the rescued girl might not W
sister. Hut he had not been long
at tho Forlero his trembling hem I
was made glad by the attestation;
of lis own eyes to the reality. Ho
saw that il w.is his own sisterthe
i UhuieIi now Brown and lunch
I) l SMITH At'l.KKK,
0 WWW PBOPHIm. !
0 HlU UlUll i
t,ho folio -vlajbraml J of CaaoiQoodj !
du-rv
,,M fniaie l-U'ck U "hIhmi
liioi.tiuli-'ll'iev K
. . .1. r M trir
M.M.m s l iii.ni't M "
(i ,t !l(iliilifi(!"' lloiilliun
h
iiicn") y.
Ml Vinii.
H ni(ll HUIffi.
hk TnnlU.
Martall Co)(iu0i
Vol low Slime iil Old IlleUory
Kino AHHtrt incut of WIiich.
DomoBtlc ami Imported Cigari, -
fMlu,...
' pr -2::?- " zi r
u i ii w
1 waiti-d That same kind daughter of the : what the Amerecans were saying
i i (it I I . . . k . .. - .
captive girl is Here : an anoui i cluuiK'l sister who witti .uaiy
Fort were soon apprised that it was j U liU llU,r,.,i t Lrt r bitter cries
vn so , and soon they wero cither ; ( ou j, ,PWihlered senses five
running to meet, and welcom i the ! j.,,lU!) t.fore, as they wt ro hurried
captive, or were gazing with eager- nwuy l(y lh(! .riiug Apaches,
ness to know if this strange report i i,,vuil, imll f,,r iih the rest
could be true. ,.f th, family.
tlive, wilh her characteristic j t,,,,,,,.! was not made to give
modesty, was unwilling to "I'l"'111, uttl r UK.,, t U,,, filings that rise
in her bark attire and her loor ' Ul (nu ll, and throb throi.gh the
shabby dress among the whites ,)Unl,,1, ll0.om ,, wu a me.-t-eager
as sho was to oattth again n ! as ,!,;. For live yearn tin y
glimpse of their countenances, one, j)ot ih 'il.er eyes ;
of whom she had not seen for years. , , , , . , iriltl(.r ,,.
IIKXDKUSON POIjLAHI),
, I t 1" 1 """
10. U.I lin lv
Tint' .Wines, LiUors and (-irs.
Dcst Brands of Goods on tho Market
me
KIMNT IMrtiKTLI' AM DoMKSTttr CUiAKS
Till: CITY TO UK II A l JIKUK.
t'nll i V l. it W i t i
1 i i'tV lit
I nuiuI. Nn U.t.ir to I'olii'UiUr lloiti
and threaten me to give
contents of the letter.
and meditated for some time. 1 ; chief who had so often in suppress-1 thinking about it. , He then reads,
did not know whether it wss best p. all S,Y r.tteraiiccs. spoken the ; giving the interpretation in Mexi
to gite it to thciu just as it was.;worj of condolence, and the wish lean vhich language Francisco
I'p to this time I had striven to to see tllive sent to her native land. could speak tlaeutly) an article
manifest no anxiety about t'-i-' ;nn,l had given every possible evi-; that bad baen gotten up and pub
maltr. They had questioned and i,,m.e 0f a true and unaffected de-' lished at the instance of Lorenzo,
teased with everv art, '"rom little sire for her welfare, she was not 1 containing tho report brought in by
children up to men. to know my s, rry to learn w as to attend her j Mr. Uov, lit, calling for help. The
feelings, though they should have , Vip,,n the long and tedious trip by ! attiele also stated that a large
known them well by this time. I Bhich her reunion with the whites number of men were ready to un
dated not in the excitement ex-; w.,g hCj,cj to be 'reached. Ulertake to rescue tho captives nt
oress a wish. Francisco had toidi Put there was one soot in that ; once, if means could W furnished.
.... I . - U .. 1. , .. ... . , , ' . , , 1 I . ... ' 1 ,.f . - . . . , , . ..." 1
them thai me warns n.- ""-'-( valley ot captivity mai possesseu a; mn me juica ami eager ii'inu ui . eomioit the tew weeks n larriu
I was, and that they were about mournfni attraction for the email- Carpentero did not suffer the nr- there sent her a dress and cloth
arming a sullicient number to sur-, (.jpej c aptire. Xear the wigwam tide to stop with what he could ing of tho best she had
round the whole Indian t aliens,
cod that they thus intended to de
strov them all unless they gave up . wjt, hr captors, was a mound : to read, that if the captives were Olive was presented to tho Com
I
I Af soon as this was made known, a
i noble hearted woman the wife of,
one of tho officers and tho lady to
! w hose kind hospitalities she was
afterwards indebted for every kind
ness that could minister to her !
ed upon the eye and memory ot lus
affectionate sister, wan one that
could only make any ref.-renee to
it in her mind one of painful tot
luring horror. She had seen him
when (as she mpposcd) hn bad
departed, drugged in the most in
human manner to one sideone of
a wbnln fainilv D ho had been
t
' ,.f l" ..'?"
4
i'li.l bilVilll 1 lUilUi
t A ...
thelastcaptivean-.org them, tie
told them that the men at the Fort
would kill himself and nil they
could find of them, with ti e Yu
mas, if he should not bring her
back. He said it was cut of mercy
to his own tribe, and to them that
he had come.
"They were still pressing me to
read them the letter. I told them
what was in it, and also that the
where sue Had spent many nonrs. i una in me .-car, seeping ins eje Ami it long entlmsiaalie ciwenng j)Ucltlr,.,j .fr,. l.r eves. The
in lonlineia and Indian converse still upon the paper, he continued ami the booming of cannon, Miss, ,r,,.. f tlm ' sisb-r lv
her brother, was her wailings
an
that iuarKd Uietitiai resiling piaee noi aeiivereu in so iiibiiv utr, maniler ot (tie r orl ly rrancisco.; t rn limr uver the massarre of
of her last deceased sister. Gladly ( tl a' would be five n i 1 o is ef men Kvery one seemed to partake of the of ((11)lv lt.r r
would she, if it had Wen in her thrown around the mountains in- j,,y and enthusiasm tkat prevailed 1 ,nn(lt to g barbarous captivity
power, have gathered the few moul- ihaSited by the Iuduns and that Thoa who had been lha l,u,sl 1 """''rturin death They int -dering
remains of that loved and ; they would annihilate the last one pkeptioal of the intentions of Fran-i wept thy embraced ec
cherished form, and born them J of them, if they did not give up nlL cisco, were glad to find their (lis- in 'l8 t is J.-r ft manner
awsv to a reslirgpiacc on some , me wnue capuves. . trust reuuKeu in so agrceauie , ,, i , . i,,.,, ,,,i
j iiis w u.t.f, t-,,.,
roltVKTT m.lllNE I
Ho to 111 Id 'lfolKtg Mi
!lir,i lri "t l'n k t'ufllllf l!Mj4t
It. I llul !' trniii
Miner mut tfoiiirlut 4 ip...
, i. I,cieli l rutiliKIi t?U'
C.itnrU A H!kln.
T
Wo will make n Spoclnlty of all Kind of Black jQ
Bmitliinur, Horseshoeing and Woodwork,
i(k ilnnn in a alili!otf nihur,
on some , the white captives. . trust rebuked in so agreeable
shaded retreat in the soil of 1 er i Many other things did that Star manner. The Yumaa gathered in
own countrymen. But this privi-: tell at that time, of a like import, largo numbers and seemed to par
lege was denied her, and that too but the which had got into the take in the goneral rejoicing, join
while f he knew that immediately ! paiier, (if there at all) without edit- ns their heavy, shrill voices in the
Americans would send a large np0n her exit thev would probably or, type, or ink. shout and fairly making the earth
army ai.d destroy the unias ar"J carry t heir alrea.Iy maile threatsof Francisco listeneJ with mouth, tremble beneath the thunder of
mohaves, wilh all the Indians they ' burning them into execution. And and ears and eyes. After a short cheering.
could find unless I should return n-f,o wouM have left such a place silence, he said, (in Mexican), "I Francisco told the Captain he
with Francisco. I never expect to w enshrined in the heart as that ( know where there is one white girl had been compelled to givo more
address so attentive an audience nuist have Wen without a struggle, among the Mohaves there wero for the captive than what he had
heart throbbed to Watt, and pulse j
bent to pulse ; but for nearly one'.
I Lour not one word could either
j speak !
' A large ntimWr of American',
Indians and Mexicans were pre
sent and witnessed the meeting uf
' Lorenzo and his sister. Some ot
I thein- are now in tht city uf San
1 Francisco to testify that not an
again as I did then.
' I touud that they had Wni rip
resenting to Francisco that I did
tiot wish to go to the w hites. ,
.oon as they thought they had the
contents of the letter, there was the
breaking out of scores of voltes at
once, and our chief b ut
tmnh letomc meetina to presMe
over. Some advised that I should
W killed, and that Francico should
report that I was dead. Uthi-rs
that they at once refuse to let me
go and that the whites could not
hurt them. Others were in favor
of letting me go at once, and it
was not until daylight that one
could judge which counsel would
frrail.
"In all this, Francisco seemed
Wld, calm and determined. Ho
would answer their questions and
objections wilh the tact and cun
ning of a pure Indian.
"It would be impossible to de-
... f i . i . i i ....... unmuTru nri i "ui ui
obtained of him ; that he had prom-! , '
j ; w I incoBcu Jt. i.vru mr I huh huh
! untutored India i raised his brawny
' hand to wipe away the unhidden
ho stooij speechless and wonder;
Struck I When the feelings be-,
cwne controllable, and words came
(hough her way from it lay to rard , two but one is dead."
t!.e hnxe of the white man? That! At this the generous heart of iied the Mohave chief a horse, an
crave upon which she had so often Carpentero began to swell, and the that his daughter was now prosent
l-nsl) ftMt nnnn tvbirb aim linil st f)loti-l. of bi iiDTinim rl!M!it'r!fil t,- mmn tltnt tliia urnmiaA trait fnltlll
often shed the bitter tear, the on! v ! sympathy, for the first time began ed. Also, that a son of the chief f ,r f tolu upon his do k
place around which affection lin-' to present itself as a bright reality, would be in within a few days to
gered, must now he abandoned ' "When did you find out she was receive tho horse. A iol horse.
a n ,,la,.A Ilia nrt- thprc?" -a lllirnftllhrrt 'ivaa frtran liifn Hint lseb Cif lbs
;."hw...u r i . - -- .-, ,-t .1:.
. , ft , ' t. T t. . j . . till', , .,. , . i l- a .. , : it . 1 . lu l ot.il i ciiui, mr j untu ui inn-
aisturticu repose oi ner sistfrs re- i natre jusv juuna out lonigru. mnu oilicers ai inc run ii-biiiic-u -
t . . i- -i I i r , i i -.iii , - ...t,t- ii coursed for hours uihiii the Bloomy
trust in obedience to the rude bar-' "Well not long me just come, their hearty sympathy with the
barous superstition that had waved I in, you know, ine know now she lone separated brother snd sister,
its custom at the time of her death, i is there among the Mohaves?"
No wonder that she says. "I went Carpentero was not yet fully sat- their money to mako up a horsa
to the grave of Mary Ann and took j isfied that all was right. There for Francisco, and he was told
a last look of the little mound : had been, and still was some trou- there, in tho presence of the rest of
marking the resting of my sister ; ble at the Fort, from the Yumas : his tribe, that he had not only per-
STNKV All.,
OI. Ii llti'.V,
M, p. It A Y F.U,
MAY mil,
SHAWS MALT,
V HVK w hiskn s
0'fleil Bros.,
n:Ai run
FINK l.lI'OliS
AM' ( t I A US.
Beer 5 Cents.
! !,. :'; I ! ft U o.iii.-lt-.
I t , U '.'.!'t ii.nT ami
I i (1 tn . 1 Nn j n Mi . Jn
lM.i--l.lr. rrnia l to 10.
Full lin of
MART ILL,
IIKNNW m
MciMipul.I
LrsnJi'i
Suln., 1m
I'ort, Antini
ItlllNKWinH i
i pnin w ritleu paat. In a few
j they were sife at the Monte,
! .1 1 1... - :..
, , , , 1 t-i ti r "tro mi-! mt:t. tt b t iiuain
! by donating freely and liberally of -
f. . , , . i Itngut Kiver alley, Oregm),
days
and
from
n ho
,t
Wo
1
SHANIHO 01AREHOUSE GO,
r-1
Bl
Firf-pftmf biiildn
nulv to hand!
'1 '.,; ' "iVrt, is now
hnd heard of the rescue of Olive,
and had come to take her to his
own home.
At tho Monte they were visited
during a s'ay of two weeks, in wait
who had come with mo to that and Carpentero did not know but J formed an act for which the grail-
, , , , .!.! .. 1 I . .l. ..I..- II tl
nn i ntri - or,, I imnr 1 in r n hat r n ft l flii-nn m ri rrn . ftruitinn wan iiiiia n tn. nn fR wmiiii I tiifiir :
it waste know she could not go ' concocted, and all this was a rus him, but one that might probably f'"g "T lllB ",u'r-l.v lfS mim
wilh me from it." j lo b. guile and decieve them. save his tribe and the Mohaves !,r" of f'0'' c wl' "I""
There had been livina at Fort Carpentero then told Franeiseo' much trouble and many lives, th rff,cu,;J enpfve ail po.,blu
Yuma, since 1So3. a roan 'in the to stay in his tent for the night.; From this Francisco was pro- i "''"f"!'0"" of mtercl i her
employ of Government, as a me-1 Francisco then told Carpentero m.ted, and b 'camo a "Tie" of his j m'lfare. ,,J '"artr fj"":'"K t i"r
rbanie. known bv tho name of that if Commander Iiurke would . frit, and wilh characteristic nridu i" "K' rn.in un
scribe my own feelings on reading ffurriH, tern " Ifp was a man rif a ' eive him an! hnril e. bo wnnld on ' am! banlix-m of brnrinu .i.nw,l i i,lllf f'ng endlirrd so lung.
that letter, and during the remain-. larcre heart, and of tnanv very ex- ' mil brinir the eirl to the Fort. ! ihn can abilities of the Indian til
der Of the DOW-WOW. I Saw now a ,.Il,.n mtnlif !i-h Hp n no a mnn iTItat l.ifftil (!irnlllprn ttloi.l. nWnltA ! -.rnial hnnnra lltirl rir.fritii.nt I 'egon, where she
reality in all that was snid ato
done. There was a hand writin;
large heart, and of many very ex-, and bring the girl to the F ort. . tho capabilities of the Indian t
eellent qualities. He w as a man J That night carpentero slept awake. ' appreciate honors and preferment,
' who tie ver aimed to put on an ex- j Karly in the morning they went to by looking with disdain and con
terior to his conduct that could i the Commander. For some tima tempt upon his pjers, and treating
of one. of my own people, and t!e ' give any deceptive impression of , Commander Iiurke was disposed to them thus in the presence 'f the
whole showed plainly that my sit- i,Part an,i character. Indeed he j regard it as something originated j whites.
ua'ion was kaown, and that thera'0fen presenter! a roughness and j by the cunning of Francisco, and! MissOIive wai taken in by a
was a ptirpose to secure my return, uncoulhnesi which, however repul- did not believe ho would bring the very excellent family residing at
I sought to keep my emotions to hiVr. to the stranger, was found 'girl in. Said Francisco, "You 1 the Fort at the tjme, and every
myself, for fear of the effect it nevertheless, on an acquaintance, 'give me four blankets and some I kindness and tender regard be-
She was taken to Jackson (outi
feaidrd for
many years.
(The Knd
might have on my doom, to ex- to cover a noble nature of large beads, and I will bring her in just
press a wish or desire." 1 and generous impulses. A man of twenty days, when the sun be right
During this time the captive girL diligence and fidelity, he merited ' over here," pointing to about forty
could only remain in the profound- j and won the confidence of all who) five degrees above the western hor
ert an-d most painful silence though knew him. He possessed a heart j izon.
the one of all the agitated crowd j i).at could enter into sympathy j Carpentero begged the Captain
most interested in the matter and with the subjects of suffering when-J to place all that it would cost for
result of the debate. J)jj light ever he found them. Soon after
came slowly up the east finding 1 coming to Fort Yuma, he had
the assembly still discussing the learned of tho fate of the Oatman
life and death question (for such it family, arid of the certainty of the
really was.) that had called them ' captivity of two of the girls. With
tpgetlacr.' jnll tho eagerness and solicitude
- Sometime after sunrise, and after ; that could be expected of a kindred
stowed upon her that her generoti"
host and hostess could make minis
ter to her contentment and comfort.
Hhe had com over three hundred
and fifty miles during tSo last ten
days; frequently, (as mniiy as ten
times) she and her guides were
the outfit to his own account, and j compelled to swim the swollen
let him go The Captain consent- streams, running and rushing to
ed, a letter was written, and the j the top of their banks nith ice
Yuma with a brother and two otli- water. The kind daughter of the
ere, started, This was about tho 'chief, with an affection Unit bail
i
i
!
I
j ?
MERCHANDISE,
W OOL, PELTS, GRAIN, ETC. j
hh'ALF.HS IN I
LUMBER, WOOD, COAL, FLOUR. S
HAY AND GRAIN
hnm
i.il filliiition given lo wont. Firt clan !!i"li
giadmtt farilt..a. Alan slock yards lt"l plan'
ALL
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS;
''n' 1 Itmdlinj Stock
l'lioriilKTons:
l Vu
J M,
iik.vi il .1 Co., Ilankfr. The
luoiii: linns Ibuikers, Morn,
) W. L.uin, Tho Dulles,
t H. F. Lai oiii in, The lalle.
Oregon
SHOIrLlNE
CU(K)I HjUNTV
- union pacifio ! Real Estate & Abstract Co.
K'ttt
t'Ult'HUtt-
Hiwcinl
I :T h.Mi.
TI MK M( 'ItKfd'I.KM
'""fill, (Mimhtt, kmiHH.
1 II V Mr IjiIiI. 11,
In limit, mi') KmH. '
iiiifii'u. ;
iiimvii
Th
dghth of February, 18o(i.
Several davs parsed, and
tin
"Francisco and Iho captive had j he inquired diligently into the par- j men about the Fort thought they
txjen but rKiire, tho cbiel called ticulars ; and also the reliability of
them jri.agaiti and told them with the current statements concerning
much reluctance, that the decision , these unfortunate captives. Nor
hud fceen to let the captive go.-V i di.J these cease in a mornenl or u
'-At this," says Olive, "and while! ,J,iy. Jf(J kept up a vigilant out-
yet m their presence, I luUTitl I tiuht, and searching to gleam if
could )onger control my feeling potcible, something by which to
and I burst into tears, no longer I reach definite knowledge of (hem.
ble to deny myself the pleasure of Ih; was friendly to the Yuu'as,
iad Carpentero in a place where it
would do to remind him of ''his
irusiy Francisco." And thus they
did asking him if he did riot think
his blankets and beads hnd sold
chef.p; if ho had not better send
another Indian after the blankets,
Aic, with other questions indicat
ing tucir own dietrubt of tho whole
I Allium,,
j Kxpri.
: I'.' n iii
1 via Html
! liiKiiiti,
increased with every month and
year of their association, showed
more concern and eagerness for the
well- being of Oliva, than her own ;
she would carry, through the long j
and toilsome day, tho roll of blank-1
ntfl thai thev kbari'fl lniiil!ir ibir.
. . ' t
ing night, and seemed very much K7f
eonccrnod ami anxious lest son.cj I U
i.ir... ...; .!,i ....I I l.- i
umi niiub yvit (iruvrm. ucr sine
arrival at tho placo of destination.
Olive wan boju apprised of the
J I. M i III oi II. Manir
. Ir mil
us I'oiiipany will do a Ki'i.ernl Ib-nl Kali.to h.,,1 Al.alract bulin'M am.
-is well a- h,,,,!.. Neiih rn , mI.Im- h.n.ls, 'nrtira wiahln 10
pose orihrir LiikI- vu, u, ,i well to e.ill I..a iniiiiiillve )'
"' , from pnrtif wixhinu l.i.ih slm k ..,! f, i 1. ""H 1
We ,vH n number of !,!, ,. h,ls ii, the new town of Talmain f'Tam
Sail l,ak". Ii.ihit. Kl
W'irlh, In,,,,,, Knnn.
' itv. HI. I,.,m, ( ,i,.,
:ll . in.
;i:.'i. in.
.hi ann Hniia. .i,,Pi
r.i .,, ,".,,i,aii, nim,.., full
i..l ii. in. man. Mlim, I!k hi
v 1-anl, IimIuM, (llluauli,.,
HiklH! r l,li aj(ii, , Kat.
HOURS
PORTLANDto CHICAGO
.... i,.i,i. ur i ih
K"f l'rllrulr ln rali-aain riill.i-,,n.,
J. II. I'llElilllCV, A.int, igg, or,
70
-7
RHEUMATISM
HtlltF IN 4 MIKUfES
.ilia r,,r II,
..il ,. H,
,,ili 11,,. t
nra..,,i.
flymauih Hani,
uniaifo nil
i.i in
Mi
1. 1 1
'- I'.,. H
l,r In... I ,,t
rti 1
! "i ' j ' sin III
US' ; yX. ''"
tie 1 1: i j t. m
fill im&isir'
MMaaSlMSiS
&cJ j N