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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1883)
A Family Picture. "Mary, dear, this Is the very time for oa to rod oo m your promise as to the jjnrdftnta. We are all alone and that imonhlering fire and those comfortable chirs, with pussy purring on the rug, gives just the cosy air to beget story tolling, or castle building, or dreaming, ml since there are two of us, the two latter would be rather unsocial; si to night we will have the history of that family The picture of their lovely home stands oat so fully before me that I feel quite eager to enter into its spirit of moving life and human sentiment and passions." "I forewarn you, Nellio, that there is no romance oonnectod with the story of those three lives, and if it interests you jt will be from the iutolligoneo, rclino mont and purity of character of thoso who have lived, joyed and sorrowed within the lonely home of tho Mordants rathor than from anything unusual in their history. I proposed to tell it to you simply "that you might see that when the touchstone of truth is applied to hu man life, bo its surroundings what they may, wo usually find that sorrow, in 8omo form, comes to all; and therewith learn to be content with what the Divino Father has allotted to ns." 'I find, dear Mary, that I take to your moralizing much more kindly than of yoro, but to night I will have tho story; ho commence." Mary lloward reached over and clasped tho hand of the younger girl, aud si lently bent her eyes into the bed of dying enibors, as if they were a link in mem ory to bear her backward to scenes long since passed into tho things that were. For fall ten minutes thus she sat, and when she raised her eyes and gave voice to her thoughts, Nellio saw from the liquid depths of their rich hazel that there was that in the history about to be relate) that touched the full chords of sympathy throughout the soul of her friend, and that, however simple it might be, it would certainly be given with the deepest intercut of her being. "Although but twelve when Laura Murry became Mrs. Mordant, I remem ber the bride as if it were yesterday, aye, and the bridegroom, too. He was not particularly handsome as to features, but a noble head, finely noised upon athletio shonldero, gave the beholder a sense of God's image upon man, and filled him with the idea of strength and power, which is always particularly agreeable to recognize in man. Ilis face was the host tvpe of English, with a ruddy-white complexion, while Laura's brought to mind the old Castilian race of Spain, al though she traced her geneology in America as fur back as the settlement of Louisiana. She was quick-witted, spir ited and so full of life that it seemed like a gushing spring overspreading all around it by the mere force of its own energy. "This was her surface life as the world saw hor; but deop down in her inner be ing lay the firos of strong passion. These had been latent until love for Charles Mordunt awoke them into full f orco. To her this inner being was too sacred a thing for the vulgar gaze, so she closed tho portals of her heart in upon it, and Charles Mordant and she only entered therein. Tho world knew that wealth had allied to riches and gave the verdict usunlly just, that money had begot money, and that nothing higher or holier cemented the marriago vows between them. They carod not for this. True, Charles was in tho world and of it, but his homo was to him tho sanotuary of his heart an 1 his wife its presiding geni us, and ho was rather gratified that the world knew naught of it. He knew that its breath would surely contaminate tho air about it, even if it proved powerless to touch tho substance itself. "As to Laura, her world was in hor husband, ller homo was an Elysium, because her all was there. Thus their lives passed on ond tho world knew not of them, though the angel host looked smilingly down, and departed loved ones hovered ever around. There came a night when the household tread was hushed, and the heart of Charles Mor dunt suppressed its breathing in fear and glad expectancy. An hour of dread sus pense and nervous hopes, a faint little cry, a mother's soft sigh of relief, and Mary, mother of Jesus, hovered low, ond imprinted a mark upon the soul of the baby loaned to that house. Oh, what an event on earth; an immortal soul tak ing on mortality, an eternal existence entering a world of sin, sorrow and death. A boy child given unto mortal training. No wonder that heaven is stirred and earth pauses in Gratification at the high honor. Laura's life was now doubled; her world was divided; yet there was to her a oneness in father and son that ren dered the division only a beautiful mys tery a charming link to life. With the widening of her heart's world her soul rather expanded to meet the demand than divided its affection. Charles Mor dant was proudly content. He only felt that his soul was fuller, his life richer, even whero he knew not that it was a naut beforo. Thus life glided on; and, had not a change come, you might have contended, almost without contradiction, that the spirit of beauty held a charmed life over that home. "Another momentous night spread darkness over the earth, and hung a black nail over that house. Death en tered. and Charles Mordant grew cold and rigid in its icy clasp, and the heart ceased its brecthings and gavo no respon sive throb to the wild wailine of Laura's agonized soul. The world looked on the dumb-stricken woman, and at last saw its error and did her justice, bhe heeded not its fiat, she knew not its voice. She sunt herself up in her home, where every beauty was a monrnful pleasure, bring ing freshly beforo her the voice whose auniiraiion Lad invested tnem wuu a sa cred charm, the hand whoso touch had hallowed each shrub and tree, tho feet wboso trcud had consecrated every spot of the house and grourds; nay, every beauty broncht back the spirit that had embodied all of earth to her. Thus, you see, the loveliness you so much admire was in some kind her crief. "As months UDon months slowly vound over her poor, aching life upon the never-ceasing wheel of time, she gradually turned to his boy to watch the re development of the father in this little embryo man. Slowly her life took on this new care, and slowly her heart earned anew it loving interest, and the Pew placidl content. Another night fame to her oat of all the many nights f the world night gloriously beauti ful in me resplendent light or moon ana stars. The boy lay aleeping. The mother, keeping watch over her smiling ton, fill ing her heart with bright promises for hit futuro, felt that the light of lifd was once more passing into her soul. The shrubs and flowers upon which she gazed out from tho window took on a new beauty from the fun and frolic of her boy amid their winding labyrinths through the hours of day. and as thev lay sleeping in the smiling light of moon and stars, she turned a l lovingly from thoir exquisito beauty to the nobler, liv ing, breathing beauty of the child, who was indeed all tho world to hor now. An unsoon angel hovered over the boy, and, smiling, whispered in his ear: 'Thou art so like mo, surely thou art of me a part; come with me.' The boy lay smil ing, as if dreaming beautiful dreams, and the lambient light of heaven seemed gathering over his brow in a strango new beauty, and murmuring, ho softy whis pered: Take mamma, too.' She heard, and in a flood of fondness, bont low and kissed hor idol. "As tho honrs waned, the fair boy paled whiter and whiter, and just as the gray dawn came gliding from tho east to usher in a new day, au angel entered upon tho light of heaven; and the mother dropped to earth stricken and broken hearted. In her piteous agony a little voice whispered: 'Take mamma, too,' and with it came thoughts of heaven, and prostrate she cast helpless wrotcheness at the foot of the cross. Tho Saviour whispered peace, and she arose a sub dued ami comforted woman. Since that day her life has been rich in Christian charities, and though sho cares' for her lovely borne and koeps tho grounds as of yore, their beauties breathes to her of God s love and mercy to the children of men, and seem prototypes of unknown beauties above. "Ah! Nellio, fleeting and unsatisfying are the joys of earth, if they be not sane- lears were trembling in denies eyes as Mary closed. "Cousin Mary, I must know Mrs. Mordant; such a life must bo a treasure in ono's experience." "Yes, darling, it is my wish that you should; few can teach you better the true value of life or the vast importance oi eternity. The Squatter's Spirit. The spirit of the renowned old squat ter still lingers in tho land. "Which road shall I take?" asked a traveler who sat on the stops of a cross road store. 'Which one do you want?" "I intended to ask which one should I take to lead me to the river?" "Tako your choice." "Which one leads tho river?" "What river?" "Why, the Arkansaw." "You want to know which one leads there?" "Yes, sir." "How long have you been in this country?" "That makes no difference, my friend. I want to know something of the geogra phy of this community." "No, it makes no difference how long you have been Lore, but there ain't a googrnphy of this neighborhood, but there was a lot of 'em in the school-house when it burned. "How far is it to tho river, any?" "Well, any way, it's about 200 miles." "Oh, how far is it?" . "You cau make it as fur as you please." "I mean how near is it?" "That'll sorter do. I don't know." "Is this a temperance community?" "Sorter." "How long lias it been since you had a drink?" "It ain't been more than a month, but it seems like a couple of years." "What would you give for a drink?" "A common-sized mulo." "I've got Borne very fine stuff hero in a bottle; have some?" The native grasped tho bottle eagerly and drank. "What is it you want to know?" "Tho road to the river." The native took another drink and said: "The river is right over yonder, but tho ferryman will charge you liko thun der if you ain't got no whisky. Good day." When the traveler arrived at the ferry he found his friend of tho store in the boat waiting for him. . "Holloa! here we are again. What will you take to row mo across?" "How much have you got?" "I mean, what is your price?" "Three drinks and the cork." "What do you want with the cork?" "Want to put it in the churn to make the milk taste natural. Arkansaw Trav eler. The losers of the Isabella mine col lapse are mad, but there's much Method ism in their madness. Boston Tran script Kobcrt Emmet. Of late years the tmnual anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet has been of a character unusually demonstrative. The present disturbances in Ireland remind every Irishman of the troubles and sufferings cf a century, from tho time of Emmet to the present day. The purity and loftiness of Emmet's patriotism and his tragic death for his country, have won the admiration of the world, and the enduring and tender love of his countrymen. Robert Emmet was born in Dublin on the 5tL day of March 1777. He was hanged in "the same city, September 20, 1803. He gained high honors at Trinity College, from which he was ultimately expelled for avowing himself a republi can. He joined the association of united Irishmen, whose object was to separate Ireland from Great Britain and to tablish an independent republic, and he was implicated in the rebellion of 170H. After the failure of this attempt he escaped to France, returned secretly to Dublin in 1802, reorganized tho mal contents, established various depots of powder and fire-arms in different parts of the city, and fixed upon July 23, 1803, as the time to seize the castle and arsenals of Dublin. On the evening of that day be directed the distribution of pikes amuug i'uo antemblsd conspirators, to whom he delivered an animated harangue. The insurgent band, march ing with cheera into the principal street and being awelled into an immei.se and f urioua mob, assassinated Chief Justice Kil warden, who was pasting in hit carri age, but hesitated to follow their enthuBitstio leader to the castle, and dis persed at the first volley from a party of soldiers. Emmet, in disgust at the out rages aud pusillanimity of the insurgents, abandoned thorn, and escaed to the Wicklow mountains. After the failure of the first blow he checked the other movements whi'h had been projoctcd, husbanding his resouroes in the hope of soon renewing the revolt. He might have evaded tho pursuit of the govern ment, but a tender attachment which subsisted between him aud Miss Curran, the daughter of the celebrated barrister, inducod him to return to Dublin to bid her farewell before leaving the country. He was tracked, apprehended, tried, and oonvicted of high trerson. He defended his own cause, delivering an address to the judgo and jury of ' remarkable eloquence and pathos, and met his futo with courage. His fate and that of Miss Curran are I he subjects of two of tho finest of Moore's Irish Melodies. Robert Emmet had throe sisters and five brothers residents of this country. The.brothers were all distinguished men, tho most eminent being Thomas Addis Emrtet, who was at the head of tho New York bar and Master of Chancery, until that oiliee was abolished. His daughter, Miss Margaret Emmet, died at the ago of ninety years, March 1, 1883, in New York, surrounded by the surviving mem bers cf her distinguished family. Sho was the last of tho Emmots who were born in Ireland. New Michigan Seini'or. Thomas Withorell Tulmer was born January 25, 1830, one of a family of nine children. His father, Thomas Falmcr, was a well-known business man of Mich igan, and his mother, whose maiden name was Mary A. Witherell, was the sister of tho lato Judge Withoroll, of tho Wayne circuit court. The senutor-olect was educated at tho Lnivoisitv of juielu gan, Ann Arbor. After leaving college he made a pedestrian tour in Spain, and supplemented this useful experience with a residence in South America of several months' duration. Ho began a real-cRtate businoss in Detroit, in the year 1853. Two years afterward he mar ried a daughter of the Into Charles r. Merrill, owner of one of the largest lum ber businesses in Michigan, and became cssooiated with his father-in-law in its management and ownership. Mr. Palmer and his wife inherited Mr. Merrill b bus incss interests on the death of that gen tlemen, and tho senator-elect continues the sale of lumber at various poiutsin tho state, where he is represented by agents acting as local partners. Mr. Palmer has served one term as a member of tho board of estimates and one as state senator. Ho was defeated as a candidate for congress in the campaign of 187G. As a man of culture, successful in busi ness, an able speaker, and possession pleasing social characteristics, Senator elect Palmer is likely to mako his mark in the senate of the United States. Due D'Aiimale. Tho Duo d'Aumalo is the fourth son of King Louis Phillippo, and is the ablost of the Orleansjprinues. Ho is now sixty ono years of ago, his profession is that of a soldier, and before tho revolution of 1818 he had rondered valuable assistance in the conquest of Algeria. The events which drove his father into cxilo also caused him to tuko up his residence in England, where ho residod from 1818 to 1871. After the overthrow of tho Second Empire the Duo d'Aumalo returned to Franco, was elected a momber of tho National Assombly and rcsumod his position as a general of tho French army. In this capacity ho acted as president of tho court martial which condemned Marshal Bazaino to death for his alleged treachery in tho surrender of Metz. Up to the year 1879 the Duo d'Aumalo com manded the seventh corps d'armce. His present position is that of inspector-general. He is a man of great wealth, an accomnlishod scholur, a momber of the Fronch Acadomy and an author. At tho present time there Booms to be a doubt whether the House of Deputies will suo ceed in their desire to effect tho exile of all the Orleans princes, the Due d'Aumalo among tho number. Tho heir to the throne in tho Orleans family is the Comte de Paris, son of the Duke of Orleans, eldest son of Xing Louis Fliillippe. Senator Mamlerson. Comparisons which reflect upon tho membership of tho Senate as at present constituted.aronot uncommon. Whether just or not and it should be reniom bcred that there is in human nature the disposition to magnify tho men and things of tho past tho course of the elections thus far indicates that while the best men in tU Senate of tho present Congress, wit tiut few exceptions, will be members of the next, tho senators to succeed thoso retiring or tailing of re election, are, generally speaking,- men of the age, culture and anteccdants which promise the thorough, vigorous and sagacious treatment of subjects for legis lative action. This remark holds good of both political parties, and is made without the entirely unnecessary institu tion of a comparison between the future and the present Senate. Tho senator-elect from Nebraska, Charles F. Manderson, is an able man and a brilliant speaker. He was elected on the seventeenth joint ballot as a Re publican, and accepted the oflice in a speech which has made an impression of his excellent ability. The country may expect to hear impressively from Senator Manderson. Out of Luck. Two prospectors owned a mining claim in tho Paradise Mountains, which they concluded to dispose of to the highest bidder for cash. As there were rich croppings on the claim, two miners who had saved up a few hundred dollars bought the claim. When the money was Eaid and the deed signed, the sellers antered to buyers to play a game of draw poker. The latter agreed to that Eroposition, and in a few hours hod won ck every dollar they paid for the claim. Next day the buyers went to work on their purchase, and in a short time uncovered a small lead which car ries ore that assays very high in silver. The tellers came to the conclution that leck was againtt them, to they left tbit part of the ttate. Nevada Silver State. That If you are In want nf thiroughly n-l laM. Informa tion .Ikiui the resources of nn-fe.ii, Wa.lili.gion, Idaho ml Molilalia, ml (lie 1'iU'llk .Norilmr.1 111 general, you should a omt A hailm.y illiMurnteit ami aiily conducted iwruty four page pulilk-ullon now chirring II SIXTH Ml H r-HMFI I. inu, Alwsys under the nam pruprleinndi p and mstiage. ment. Ncnt ipo.t.a'e paid -fur one yi-ar. KM. R.tnuui Culy a eta. 1 I'rvai !., l'aiilaad. Or. ... -tai -aiillHer. H. P. GREGORY & CO., 'o. ." .North Front St., between A and II, Portland, Orrgoa. AXn MAWM, Woodworking Machinery, tlteam t'nglnea uatl Hotter.. Mining Miuiiimry Helling. 1'iirklng aud lluar, I'lmirMIII Machinery. WalrrWaMli Ku, ele. OREGON BLCOD PURIFIER. PHILLIP BEST HUKWIXG COMPANY'S MILWAUKEE BEER, Bottled exprowly for the PACIFIC COAST TRADE, Superior In quality aud purity to all otlion. One Trial Will Convince. SOLE AGENTS, CHARLES KOHN & CO., 44 I'rout Ntr.cl, I'ortlnmi, Or. NORTHERN PACIFIC Land nnd Immigration Company. Ofllcri RooiiiH 40 anil 41 1'plun Ulork, PORTLAND. OUKQON. P. 0 Chilitrom. Frank Owin, freoldint. Becreluy. Thla Company ojioraloa tlirouRliont OroRon, Wash ington, Idaho and Moiiliinn. Latidn of all kinilii lioiujlit and anltl. Immigrant l'nloiilz.itlo;i a Npedulty. Ht'ailiimrt'rHfnrall land m-rki-nt. Diwrlptlon of (liivcriuiii'iil and other wild land fiirnttdifd fri-i. Information Riven on all hraiirtiinnf hnnlneiw. ConvspDiiilcnre nollclted and rominuiilciitlona promptly anaweretl. P. O. box MOB. J0I1X A. CHILD. WALTER A. tiRADOX. John A. Child & Co., DRUGGISTS, DKALKIUI IN VI... I 1. I .... 1 v .(V ?r K'i riiie iiirniii-uis, ?&fah1W$ Toilet Articles, Itnhber flood. aja4 Dni'OQIITS' SUNDRIES. Special attention (It en to CASH OQDKIU l)y Mail. 101 Neeond Hi., Port limit, Or. LAND PLASTER, Fur bula by EVERDIXG & FARRELL, Alder anil Front streets, Portland. Oregon. CRS. FREELAND & ROBERTS, C5HlJ DRNTIHTH, Cur. nrat & Ymnlilll Mi Portland, Or. (Davldcon'i Photniraph Gallery.) 49-Flnt-clain work at the moit reasonable rata. Hare both had many ycariexperlonce In Oregon and California. USE ROSE PILLS. '.,'' J AND K t'LNCHOXA RUUR1 (Ucd Fcruvian Hark) and California Grape Urandy. A most delitrlitful Tonic, and Effective Remedy tor Dipsomania (tho alcohol habit), nil forms of Malarial Diseases, Dyspepsia and Insom nia (sleeplessness). No Greater Success hits been recorded, and nothing ever introduced giving such unqualified Satisfaction. Try H once, and be convinced. For sale by Druggists and Wine Merchant. WILMECDIXG & CO., Agents for the Pacific Coast, San Francisco. Cal. CIIAS. KOUX V CO., Sole Agents for Northwestern Coast, 44 Front St., Portland, Or. BETrKK THAU UOL.D. CALIFORNIA, FRUIT SALT A Pleasant and Efficacious llemedy. mm 1 W-rACi AuruV I uini Lino IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF By nvrr Indulgence In ratlin or drinking: liave sick or nervous lua.lache: dryness of Hie kln, Willi a fcverWh leiidcnc) i ill In .weals and ulcepli nanras; liy all iiiiii ut S'avet'i California Fruit Salt, And feel Young once more, it la til wninati'a frlrnd. 1 rv li; l t Imtlle: a hltli fir. For mtl bv all rtrincKlata. IIOIWIK, OAVIH lit., Wlioli-aalv Alti'Iltn. rorllmiii. 'r iroii. NEW YORK JEWELRY NIANUF'G CO., 101 rirat WaaMnitoa aadauu-k. . . .... .k ll.H.Lf,ir,l llailrnail Watrhpa. and deaVera In all alndu of Jewelry, fonntry onlera tilled with illiai.-h. tinodmiem C. O. I), with pnvllegaof aiamliilnK hefore buying. EYE & EAR INFIRMARY SANITARIUM.OR HOME FORTHE SICK MarwduB Monti, bet. Porter and Wood Hta., Mouta PortluiMl, Or, Pr. Itlkliigtnn, late l'rofeawr of Kyo A Kar Plaeaan In the Medical Department of Willamette I'nlverHliy hua erected a due litillilliig. on a lieiintlfiil elevation In the imnlli part of the city, and In iirered to awn date patient" Millcrlng from all illwweii of the Kl h,, KAItorTHKiiAT. Almiwlll pay urni-liil attention In n,.mnu uiuiriiiff miller I'hninle Nervona affection. anil in iiweaw. iievniiRr to wi-int-ii.wiMi -,.. m !.. ,...1 ,,lu,rl ..inula WT 11. fllOOHt'llirill. The Intention ! to provide a lloi.ie fur aueh ra with all the tn-xt hygienic iweuciea mmnmeu " "r heat llleillcal nam to oe mm in me nii-inii.ni VUlMlltlhg pllVklelallBMiailweoil IT. I iooo ii.nrf, rot. of ilUmi' of wi ii '"Ml children III the medical di liiirtinent Willamette PmihIiv Also I r. J.M. K. Hi-own.'. I A -I. ol Phyaiolncy nied. p't. Willamette- t'nlveirfl V, For any amount of refi t. : and circular, adiln.ua ' Illl. J. It. P1I.KIM1TON, de Cor. la and Wii.lilnalon Pot-llnnu, ur. $1000 HE WARD lTII,li UK PAID TO ANY I'KllMON PIIOOIO- 1 T lug a more enecliial rcmeilv Hum Dr. hot fa Sure Cure fur Catarrh, Which ha mood the tent for fourteen yeara. ou.htv levied It. pronounce It auelnc for the cure of that luathwui dBeaau, Try lb Your druggist luta It, price li. Dr. Keck thoroughly nndenrtanda, and la eminently nccciviful In IbPlrviitmentof all rbmnle am. diro calt dlaraara of hrtln aexea and Mil age., having made a .peclalty of their treatment for lourteeuveara He treat Caaerr without lining the knife. Ilia faTtir. ltd preacrlnlloit la furiilnhed to liidy pallenla Kre. No lailv .Mould be without It. Young. inldille.iged or old, male or female, loaanlty or a life of audiTlng la your Inevltalila doom milena you apply In time to llio phyalctan who iiiidemtand., and la coiiiieteiit to treat yourcaae. waato no more ume nor money wun m compctcnt physicians. Allcunimunlrutlona attended to with dispatch, and are strictly confidential. Medl clnaa sent to any part of the country. Circulars, testi monials, and a lint of printed question furnished on applk-ailon. XMI I.TATIOM KKKK. lucloae a three-cent stamp for Hit and addre. Dll. JAAlKa KKt.'K. No. I Klrat street, Portland. Or. ENLARGED PICTURES MADfi l.S T3E Highest Style of the Art, -11Y I. G. DAVIDSON, niOTORArJIER, rOUTLAX.1), 0KE00N. THE BALDWIN in Til K O.M.t riHNT Family Koslawnuit in Portliuul. USE ROBE PILLS. i f : 5 . iiliMfess 1U:m Hki.i.inu, II. E. Doacil. ROSS ROOTS ARE REST. THEY ARE ALL STATED SEAMS. Bl'V ftOOTiir.K. Sec that Our Xante Is on Every l'alr. - AKIN. II.I.I.IXU .V 1J., Portland, Oregon. I " " v. ,. : i .. : 'i K WaWncr r - - t " , . u..,. ffaaf i lit"-"" BAN FBAXCIHCO DAMIIBT. Fhotoerapher Comer Kimt and Morrison Streets, KMITLAND OUEOON. Tho ORIENTAL BAZAAR No. 6i Mtirrlsou Htreet.lM'tween Thlnl and Fourth Portland, Or ltntMirteni and 1 cHleia In China Ware, Jatauem Tens and wilk (luodaof allklnda. Manufacturers of Ijolli's'itud tieuta' WIllllftllHHlH, 1- rcs, Neckwear and 1'niic) lli.oils. A gout sn Fran cl.co Hoot anil Mhoe Factory. He tall at hull sale price. I'.O.BogSilS. Orders from th country tilled promptly. , auntUMw VI 1. WO Organs. H er U.K. liny I Vi ".-ul.i-t'irrr. tt re,i,i.'.Mi,(l.lHlti J1 l.,h. II. lit, T 4n.tr IIki.iiI. r.t.uiriit. t'r.., AfJTtStLL. tm' ri.tuutvo I lutim on dry, rnu-E iw: ''atmohphebio I J Iii.mM.iIoi .' nrli-M ik. Ore t'ure and IllHllllla, tors mailed on receipt of price, wlih full dlrertlon i for iise.eic. H. t(. HKI DMOHV: A Co.. DrugglulM 151 First street, Pirt land. t". il AeenH fur the N. Purlin isno. ' ItaS. J. A. STIUNVimmGE, DinrcT turniiTRB and iikalkh in LEATHER & HNDINOS. NO. ISO FBOIVT TRKET, Portland. .... Oregon. V. H. Akin, wawurn It '. r'ysi vim -i if.iS-.lii'.i 1 'I i LiVn'i'itVrf" II km llni.. ' Sure Core for Gatairli" rjm. i M, in" up. i i ,.r , ...I , I .......... 1 I ,..r