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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1907)
A MISFIT INDEPENDENCE. a?op aald that Independence was the greatest thine lie knew. Aud when my daddy says n thing It: Kenernllv true. -It helps ii man to triumph for the right and send Ms foes Up where the great Salt river Is, up where the woodbine grows. But woe Is me thnt It should be; It didn't work thnt wny with me, And this Is how It wns, you see: Oil July Fourth when I got up I'd set tied in my mind That I'd be just the freest of the Inde pendent kind: Vd have my wny nil through the day, no nintter what should hap, And thnt is why face down I lie across my daddy's lap, Ann thnt Is why I cry, "Oh, niyl" as he lays on the strap. Ho told me just at breakfast time to heln him feed the cows. And when I said I wouldn't we'd the prettiest of rows. But I was firm, for I was free, Just as he said I ought to be. And then I skipped. Ah, woe is met I rtnyed away the livelong day. And then there wns the deuce to pay. For when I got back home that night M daddy's wrath was out of sight He wouldn't hear a word from me Abcut the glories of the free. Bnr simply put me on his knee And gave ft. to me one. two. three1 From which I judge that while it's clear tT..r S.,.1 J For nations fond of liberties, It doesn't do for families. Else pop has gone and changed his raind Or mine was not the proper kind. Harper's Bazar. A DILEMMA OF THE FOURTH Six boys, aged about 14 and 15, had formed a club called The President's Own. Originally, the club room had been the upper story of a brick stable, and the boys had secured the use of it free of rent. For several weeks the club had been saving money for a glorious Fourth of July celebration. Sky rockets, Roman candles and even flower baskets were to be bought with the ten dollars and thirty two cents they had collected for this pur pose and were to be set off from a huge rock above the village, where all could see the display. ' -James Porter, the keeper 'of the largest grocery in the village, went to New York for the fireworks which the Presi dent's Own had ordered; the weekly pa per announced the pyrotechnic treat in store for Dogberry, and all was in trim for the most patriotic Fourth the little town had ever known. The Fourth was due on Saturday and nil Friday the President's Own fidgeted Chrough their lessons, and 4 o'clock had mo more than sounded than they ran pell imell to the club room, where they had agreed to meet, six strong. U'I saw Jim Porter this afternoon," -announced Maxwell Fenn, a leader of the club, "and be said he had our fireworks all right- Suppose we go right away and get them." "That's the Idea," said Alfred War ren, leading the way. "Come on. There's no time to spare." ' The boys started whistling and doing a double shuffle down the path, when Clar ence Richmond called out, "Vho's got the money for the 'technics?" "That's so!" answered the rest, stop ping short. "Guess we'd better go back and get it, if you've forgotten it." Upon this The President's Own wheeled and returned to the club room, moving in a body on the closet, where the money was hoarded in an old leather wallet. The closet was well lighted by the window opposite, and the boys searched every nook and corner without finding the wal let. "Where did you keep it, anyway?" was demanded of Maxwell Fenn. "I didn't keep it anywhere; I gave It to 'Clarence," growled Maxwell. "I know where I kept it well enough," retorted Clarence. "I kept it right up here on this shelf under the baseball caps, but it ain't there now; that's sure enough." The President's Own groaned. Again and again they fumbled among the caps on the shelf, and among the bats, golf clubs and tennis racquets on the floor of the closet. The money was not to be found and they turned away looking into t one another's faces for explanation, but ' finding none. "What's to be done now?" asked Clar ence. t "You ought to know." "Well, I don't." "Say! Ilow'd it do to say nothing bout it to-night nnd to-morrow we can look again," Suggested Alfred. "Agreed!" cried the others, so they filed out of the club room, locking it with the greatest care, and disbanding, to go home with very sober faces and gloomy hearts. The much-anticipated Fourth was a sunny, delightful day, and the President's Own convened early at the club room, as they had agreed. A second search, how ever,' was as disappointing as the first had been, and a heavy-hearted six stood about the club table, tapping abstracted ly upon It. "It's hard on old Porter, too," ob served one of them. "Oh, his flreworks'H keep till next year, when we'll be able to buy them," said another. Locking the door, the boys walked lowly down the main street, looking at other boys' fireworks. Thus they whlled nway tho day as best they could till 4 o'clock. Wandering dejectedly along a . ide street, Uiey came face to face with Gun. Bradbury, the Biuniner cottager of whom all Dogberry was so proud. "Halloo, boys!" he cried. "A glori ous day for your celebration. Hear you are to give us something fine to-night." Glancing hastily from oneo another, the boys blurted out, "That's all up now ; tbf xnon g lost somehow V "What! now?" the general demanded, sympathetically, much surprised. "We don't know," answered Clarence. "Tho men about the stable might have stolen it," and then he stopped, flushing nt the realization that he had uninten tionally expressed tho hoys' suspicions. "See here, my lads, don't be so quick to blame someone till you're sure! Sup pose yon come up to my house this even ing, and If there are any fireworks to bo found in the town we'll send them off." "We will." sold the President's Own heartily, then added hesitatingly, "Jim Porter's got some fireworks, sir. We were going to take them, but " "Oh, yes! I understand," laughed the general, nnd he turned on to the main street nnd hurried to the pyrotechnic sup plying Porter. Half-past 7 o'clock that evening found tho President's Own assembled upon the terrace of tho general, helping him to adjust tho most elaborate fireworks dis play that tho little village had ever drenmed of. The general's pretty daughter and housekeeper now left her seat on the piazza and, joining the President's Own on the terrace, invited them to the din ing room to complete their celebration there. This invitation produced a lively whispering among the boys of tho club, and they followed their host and hostess to the dining room. Before partaking of the tempting refreshments, Maxwell Fenn rose to make a little speech. It has been unanimously decided. Gen. Bradbury." he said, "thnt you shall be nsked to become a member of the President's Own. The club has now ex isted two years, and this is the first occa sion upon which we have extended the right hand of fellowship to a fellow not our own age. We-shall be glad to have you belong." With cheeks very red. he sat down nnd dug deep into his mound of Ice cream. "Thank you, my boys," answered the boy's thnt Is, tho boys of The President's Own," and she smiled archly nt them, i The club did not nrguo the point. It whistled, stamped, cheered, Apologized for ft tue racket, and immediately votou tno charming girl the one and only femlnlno member of Tho President's Own. De troit Free Press'. jTYgjiQy tJWW DOOMED. NOTHIN' DOIN' ON THE FOURTH. Jaly S Wns tho llnlo on Which In depcndcnce Wnn l)cliireil. The government has published a book showing that tho Fourth of July oughl to come on the '2d of the month. Tho book Is entitled "The Story of tho Dec laration of Independence," and tho author Is Col. Wm. II. Michael, who has chargo of that historic document nnd tho price less archives which go with it. Tho brlof account given in the preface of the adop tion of the Declaration of Independence shows that Congress passed the resolu tion on July 2. 'Hint is really the dato on which a majority of the people's rep resentatives formally aud legally express ed their Intent. According to the journal of that Con gress, the original of which Is on file, nothing actually happened ou the Fourth of July. On the Oth of July the vote, by States, wns made unnnlmous by tho ad dltlou of New York, which had not bo fore been authorized to tako tlris course. So this date might be celebrated If It were desired to commemorate the date of tho complete adoption of the resolution. If It were desired to commemorate tho day when the declaration was signed, Aug. " might be selected, as on that day the members of Congress begnn to attach By WILLARD MacKENZIE nri APTinn Will. f Continued.) Mi..i mv .inrllne." ho cried, despair ingly, "by withholding from me such In formation, you render mo powerless to clear nway this terrible mystery. Can you think of no person who nears n In. ManmKlnnria fit Villi?' "Ah, yes. I have It," sho cried, bright ening up. "You say this girl was wonder fully like mo?" "You shall judge for yourself, ho said, producing his copy of Ciree, which he had brought with him. She eagerly examined It, whllo he wait lv tnr hir next words. "Hut for the color of tho hair, 1 should unhesitatingly pronounce It to bo a girl who wns at the sumo senooi un " aim anli! mlwillL'lv. "Her name?" cried Stafford, trembling with excitement. "Milnn Jenkins." wns tho reply. "Tho very woman I suspected !" ho ejac ulated. "Voa Imt hor hair was hlnck." Thnt virliW another conjecture ; I . . . . . . i . .i. i . n L-nnn' uOinni III woman IS 10 00 HIllllU, uieir siguaiurcs 10 uie lomnuiy uraiicu . , ,,im 1 nave me wnoie iiiynii-rj m i my hand." document By an error in the journal a note wns made on the 10th of July to this effect: "Ordered that the declaration (passed on the fourth) be fairly engrossed on parch- JOIIJT HANCOCK. THOS. JEFFERSON. general, waving his glass of lemonade. "I am highly honored and shall be very pleased to become what might be termed a sleeping partner of the President's Own." The cheers that followed this pithy ac ceptance were only quieted when Mfss Bradbury held up her dainty hand and asked for a moment's attention. 'My father," she said, "has told me of the club's pecuniary loss, and I have thoucht that if they would be so good as to allow me to visit their club room, that well " and she stopped and look ed up at her father as If he were to com plete her meaning. "Do come! We shall bo glad to snow you our room," the boys cried in one voice. So that Is how it happened that the next Monday afternoon, after school hours, Miss Bradbury was escorted by her father to the club room of the Presi dent's Own, and she seemed much inter ested in all she saw. "See what a nice, big closet the club has," said the general, pointing to a door which was ajar, disclosing the parapher nalia of athletic boys. "May I look inside Just once?" she asked, exchanging a glance with her father. "Oh, do!" they answered. And it was then that, reaching up to the shelf on which the baseball caps were tossed, the girl felt under them and drew out the lost wallet, Its contents undis turbed. The President's Own stared at Miss Bradbury as if she were a magician, but she only smiled and told them that she bad mistrusted that It was there ever since her father had told her about Its loss. "A woman's fingers," she added, "are much better for finding things than a '"But the color of tho hair?" objected Constance "Psha! what difficulty Is there aliout that in these days? How many among your dark-hnired female friends suddenly nmiear with colden locks? Tho clue you have given me will enable me to clear your reputation from nil suspicion. "Do that." she exclaimed, catching his enthusiasm, "and though I sacrifice every farthing of my fortune. I will be your wife. Such a consummation to me Is worth a hundred fortunes: for it will re move the blight that ha poisoued mv whole life from girlh'wxi "I fear Arthur l'enrhyddyo has fallen Into this Kll-n Jenklm' 'oils." fie Mid, as he walked op the lane with her. "Do not say that!" she cril "Indeed, I fenr so." he answered sor rowfully; "and I shall apply your inior mat Ion to rescue hint from her hnmls." "Do not lose n moment." cried Con stance, entreatlugly ; "you cannot conceive the arts which that woman has at her command." ( By ten o'clock the next morning he re ceived a letter, a bulky one. He went into his bedroom, locked the door, broke the seal and read with trembling eager ness. Instead of copying the contents of Con stance's letter, the render shall be pre sented with a more succinct and complete narrative than her knowledge of events could have supplied When about 1- years of age, Miss Grierson had been sent to a school of high reputation, some twenty miles from London, kept by one Mrs. Williamson. There had arrived, some time after, n young girl of her own nge, a relative of the principal's, who, while receiving cer tain instruction, was to assist as tutor to the younger pupils. Kllen Jenkins was a strange girl, and It was not long before Miss Williamson began to repent of hav ing undertaken such a charge. Kllen had from the first attached herself to Con stance Grlerson. Constance, a good hearted, generous girl, who loved all who loved, or pretended to love, her, speedily succumbed to her arts, and became Kllen's firm friend. tnent, with the title and style of "The uy fln,i by It began to be observed that. Unanimous Declaration of the Thirteen n futures there was an extraordinary United States of America." It is evi- likeness between these two girls. Con dent that the Journal should have read stance's beauty was of a melancholy cast, passed on the 2d. for that was the day KHen's wns of a coquettish, foreign style, when K chard Henry Uc's resolution nn,i wt, mobility to which the other commanded a majority of tho votes. On cu(l not pretend. But when the two that day the reso utiou received the votes countenances were in repose, and Kllen fnL vfW. nBvnd:, CW JV ln a avcr humor' the resemblance Maryland, irginia. North Carolina nnd WfM marvellous Georgia. South Carolina and I'ennsyl- ic dark beauty very soon contrived to vania voted against it. The Delaware obtaIrl B complete masfory over the mind vote was evenly divided; he New York of her frIend. Constance, was a plastic delegates were unlnstructed. and refrain-; m,ni), onIy t00 readV( nt 'to cJn7V;?nin'nfTf,i Ju3' ' ceIv,! impressions from immediate as o Cffisar Kodney of Delaware came eighty ciatlons. miles on horseback, as hard as the beast i . ,' , , , , could go. to add his vote for Independence. ' , At c,lVrch nml durins thcIr wnlk" th,,Jp and thus Delaware was swung into line. fr"l,,el,l,; encountered a tall, handsome. It was several days later that Pennsyl- ar "tocr"t looking man. who made a vania and New York came wabbling P0'"1 .f Mtar'nK nt Constance, nnd, when along. ".ever tne principal or the elder teachers The day me Hnerin nr mnr rirv roari n nnnu the original declaration, pasted on the 2d. B?m,0 e",lei'nn". to be vcrj envious The man who drafted the resolution pass-0f ',er t,llstlnct,f,- ed on the 2d of July, which consisted of ' dBy;( w,,"n l,u wer0 nlon togeth- a short paragraph sufficient to voice the fr' . ""l'"'" n not0 'nto her friend's sentiment of each Stnte for or against , , ' naynK ,'"lt t,,e hnndsomo stranger the proposed war for independence, wns , 'net her t,mt morn'nR In the street Richard Henry Lee. The man who sup- an'1 bKe' In the most pathetic ported the resolution on the floor, nnd tcrm' t0 lcllver It to the young lady with led In the debate which preceded the vote, tht' K1,,en 'mlr' At first Constanco was was John Adams. The man who nfter- v.cry much. H,fcke,l. "'"1 refused to take ward drafted the formal declaration to , "ote; 1)Ut ,,er companion soon laugh- the outside world, embodying the sent!- fr, , coaxed her out of such scruples, ment of the Lee resolution, was Thos. , let,er waH ful1 of such extravagances Jefferson. The man who presided over , lanllnK0 a" would delight a school tue convention where the resolution wnn.1""' '") adopted was John Hancock. EICIIAUD HENRY LEE. JOHN ADAMS. ,ng. -.ever tno principal or tlie elder teachers The first celebration of Independence ,'eT0 'ook!nK' raM"X t to her. y was nt Philadelphia, on July 8, when n n, ' , ,? t,,! ymwK 1'l(1,e, hcKan ! sheriff of that city read a copy of t0 g's,;Ie nmI Jokc ,,er about t,,n ""nil- TOUIITH OF JULY ENTHUSIASTS. After that, tho man dogged the noinnl more pertinaciously than ever, and the The Uiiexiiecl.-il. young Inily became so (vWm.,.,1 ....i . . . " 'LI..-I....1 " . .. ., ! lie nougnt a nuge cracker as lilg as a rail, """""-u n" mucn every time the encounter To be used at poor Tabby's expense. cd his looks, that moro than once Miss The cat ran away with the fur off her tall, Williamson w. " V . "co While Willie flew over the fence. i w""am"01 was very nearly detecting hor -Judge. confusion. At last, after much coaxing ami iii scouiing on Kllen's part, tho foolish child consented to give him an Interview at the bottom of the gnrden, 1 he gentleman was soon kneeling at his Inamorata's feet. Constnnce, however, was almost too frightened to speak. When he seized her hand nnd poured forth his rapturous vows of. love, all she could an wer was to beg him to let her go and never see her any more. At length she got back to her own room, almost dead with fright, and pro tested that If Kllen ever so much as men tioned his name to her again sho would forfeit her friendship for over. But Kllen bad too deep an Interest In tho affair to let It drop. If Mr. Parsons succeeded In carrying off the heiress, sho was to have a hundred pounds down, besides Indefinite urns In tho future. Not was this her only motlvo for Joining In the plot; In her brt sh despised hr Tlctlm as k poor, meek, spiritless creature; nnd sho hated her because sho was rich. After a few days sho again broached tho subject of the lover; hut Constanco ngnln peremptorily forhado It. Ou tho third, about mid-day, a brougham drove up to the school, aud tho coachman pre sented a note, purporting to he from Mrs, Grlerson to her daughter. Its purport was thnt Constance must return homo Immediately; her father was dnngerously 111. Constance, looking very palo and ngltnted, hnd got Into tho cnrrlago and was driven nway. After pursuing tho Tondon road for a mile or two, tho cnrrlnro suddenly took tin opposite direction. The sequel may ho guessed; tho note was n deMrate ruse, suggested and, as far ns tho writing of the note was concerned, carried out by Kllen, to place the heiress In the hands of her employer, Parsons. The young lady wns conveyed to n solitary hous. tho nbodo of n friend of tho abductor, where tho first HTnoti who greeted her was her trencher' oils friend. Kvrry effort wns ntnilu to coax nnd then to force her Into a mnr rlnge, hut she resisted with n power of will thnt no one would have given hor credit for. Instead of tho hundred pounds he had promised her upon tho day tho heiress was placed In his power, Parsons gave Kllen hut twenty, nnd, when sho re monstrnted. coolly Informed her thnt It was nil ha Intended to give, aud thnt If sho did not take It quietly ho would In form against her as the forger of tho let ter summoning Constance home. Kllen took the twenty pounds, and then sat down nnd ivroto n letter to Mr. Grler son, in form ins him of his daughter's tils upiwarunce from the 4rhool nd of her wherenltouts. Having thus refuged her self, h itind.) her way to London. In few hours nfter the receipt of the news, Mr. Grlersou' wns ujhju the spot, and It wns with the utmost difficulty that Pnrsons and the owner of tho bouse suc ceeded In making their escape. In her letter Kllen had Insinuated thai It wns n voluntary elopement ; and ns such Mrs. Grlerson, to her dying hour, believed It to be. It entirely turned her heart agnlnst her daughter; and, be(ng worked upon by her cousin Wylle, wns tho Immediate cause of that strange, harsh will, which was framed to guard against the young girl forming any hasty or unworthy al liance. "This Is my secret," wrote Constance, In tho concluding paragraph of her letter. "It has given me tunny n hitter hour, many a tearful, sleepltms night." Little did Mrs. Grlerson suspect thnt her cousin Wylle was the concoct it of the whole plot ; that he It wns who first pro lfcd to Parsons to try and make n run away match with the heiress, nnd who af terwards supplied him with tho mentis of carrying her o(T. Knowing the stern dW jKishlon of the mother. Wylle well knew thnt If his plan succeeded, she would most surely disinherit the daughter, nnd thnt in such a case n jortion of the large for tune must Vet-rue to him. Of Kllen Jenkins, Constance neither saw nor heard nny more. Wrnry of the restrlciis and the monotony of her life, and longing to plunge Into the great world, KII"ti had ben a mot willing In strument in the hands of n desperate ad venturer like Pnrsons, To return to tho school was lni!osib!e ; and so, nt 15, she resolved to seek her fortune In n world of which she kucw nothing, save from books. Wandering and wondering for tho first time through the streets of tho great me tropolis, her eye presently fell uion a large placard In a fashionable hairdress er's window, which told of the wonderful effect of "The Aurlcous Fluid," which was warranted to change the darkest hair to a beautiful golden color. Here wns tho opportunity; and she seized It. When the dyeing process was rompleto nnd her hair arranged In little careless curls about her face, she was herself quite thrilled by tho innrvellous resemblance sho bore to tier quondam friend. At first, she endeavored to think of some means by which sho might turn tins ncciiient to account ; but, upon fur ther reflection, It struck her that having already committed forgery, she hnd bet ter leavo well alone. It was soon nftor her transmogrification that she met Je rome, Upon tho first opportunity she, having come to the end of her cash, appro priated as much of his property, includ ing tho picture she had sat for, as sho could conveniently carry away with hor, and bade him n silent adieu. She next appears lumn the scene ns a ballet girl nt tho opera, Here alio en- counterei' Parsons. They been inn frlentU ngnln. Ho Introduced her to Mr. Wylle. who already knew her, from tho report of the former gentleman, ns a clover plot ter. By and by enmo her marriage with Cnstleton, In the meantime sho allowed her hair to resume Its proper color, hav ing gained too much confidence In tho power of hor natural charms to desire any such aids from art. From Jenkins' own lips Stafford had heard tho story of his step-daughter up to her dlsapponrnnce from Mrs. William son's school. Tho render will probably remember that having boon a listener to tho dying fisherman's confession, tho post master hnd next morning repaired to the l-antle and was for some time closeted with Sir Lftiincc. Ho told how strangely tho shipwrecked child had been preserved ; Mow he had reared nnd educated hor, and how ungratefully sho had behaved: but how, splto of all, ho still cherished In his heart an Interest In her fate. And he nsked whether he, Sir Launco, or the London gentleman, could giro him any suggestions as to any way In which ho might trnee her, When Stafford was Introduced to Mrs. Cnstleton, In the Strand, her faco strurk mm as one that ho had seen before. Dptm looking nt tho sketches which bo tfnd brought from tho Castle, he at onoe fier- celved her groat resemblance to no noissoni, as wen ns to tiie".jgCtur uirce. This set him tulnkln complex chain of Ideas, he bMK to weave a fancy In which Ellen JMKIbs, Caatlftton and tlm , , , J came one 3onngo.my,lerloui 3 Wm tint n.!,i, ', "" iU'rvnnt replied to ,U ll. Wilhin' l! know whet lie w!,l L "'l''!1 ili H'V"' l.ll.r-hSab; VJff,1"" nddres, nt Brontpton. to Stafford's heart snv . . l.o romomhered ti nt Mr. 'A nt Bromplon. ' "' Lurried nway. j ? nnil". I l'to tho Strand, U tin m a?h yu, no cried. earrl , - "" v win it i mm i-aii i. i " v nii wiinE or th ntmi i. r..... vuHwiiiing uml ..1- , ....... uyvu mo me other dsr-Mr. r. Full of o.ily tho ono ihrtn.u o... ...... ,-..... nucnii wnen ami 111... IWU "Mm. PmllM.. . iiiiMiii i . inn iii iu . i -..- ill r Wllil'' Um.I.i miuioriii fttntr-Pitt-iei au.i . . "Yea: until n cvrfnin i fairs Is over. I Uh ,h9 mirra ,0 m-lii secrei irom mv ril.. ir . i'iiihu i fl mnrpii nriii hA m r. -. was atiractlne lh Hni. . pner nr. tnicin -i nrnv. ..u. . . . tlOn. 1J-S. a Sltililnn .lot - . .. MV uj frtrrtil frvhiit Ia ..If-. it.. . I nm nimircf tn it r,..t t . lAIkmir nOW. I hnve anm. i nnu. i tri 1 1 fitrtti .,. n . morning And hi hnrrltvf Ntnni!Ins NmnTe.Hr mn l. ... ...mi a suiiK? mi men 10 firtAIntl- Mis mflnp In O.ar it ft if riWI I'ltil Mm n t Lt. . t . miMUi lilm nick nt lirart. I I I. A 9. a.l I .. 11.. I i f - --. j-aWr"4 tu a tnu nun unuo inc unrcr proctM not In any way form, ljond that .1 .. i .... t .. .t ,M . L. . I ..... . . , , ... one wny or the other. W I ., sec him, the servant brought word. UM .1 ..... .. u,.. - !...! I. . . ed her coining. a a .1. a a e..r. . ii . i .... a .1 t - a n lipffl. Hut her fnr irm nn Inr1f iiiiiiii kail, nikiik u ajuuus usu su I II 1 - I .1 L.J . H.f jIImiIIi (a Mm nf firtt alrfit mUchlcf. I mil ilrllfhlfd tn M irt mil ulntlon mo noon." M'np object of my rlult here U not J 'rf MM,....-". " ciiivpnlnr I'llpn Jnklni ItlJ KltJ flails - . of addressing both those ftttouta you, madam." Ulii An rnn mcn. ilrl IlOW VOll " .1... f .1 n.iuwil nn fnnhff: ir 1 llinL 'BII.T nan ivhm.mi. - pale and trembling. (To Is? continue.) "llvforn Yuu Couiu sr " tniiiHi" orflioicrnphy of that early l" II...., .... tt - - - - i. a inn ...... - , .1,. (lariUlrT ktlisll It rt T K II1I1 Ul d ha WO 11 IOPMI Mi, 7 . . AFipr tlfil'ilil F1 Mil I II IL oblnln voles,' ..J i.e almost rvcrylwxly w nil I '.; .,fi. tu if? Nnine .. , ' ...1,1 H ICHI"" " 111 III. . .M IIIIIILUH soon nfl you could - noon Hon " . A A rill PllrCsl-- MM till fill . J ft I V i 111V - f ii i Mill. i ..an oiii'r t - aninir iJiu " . j nrt'iuTi ii; 01I1C0 cm. v bcr lllll'UIIVJ . hum- ;a..n MIKC I . .... fl oii.v, - nntlln B'" " r l. 1 1 ivi b ' ..... n.iH dov u"i - " ..aiiiv ves, ""' . . lore ""JT s' tlll PtoW ' . ....VB U .... soma " aotii f