Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1908)
: Aunt Diana I The Sunshine of the Family aittoosaootstttttottcos QUIET, natural home story, this, but full of character and interest for those who delijrht in domes'ic details of life. A younp; pirl takes charge of a large family in a motherl fashion that wins re gard, and the incidents are all pleasing1 and consistent This serial will greatly please home readers, and its influence cannot help but benefit and en noble the mind and the purer impulses of the heart. CHAPTER I. There nre conflict in most lives real hand-to-liantl combats, that have to be fought, not with any fleshly weapons, but with the inner forces of the being bat tles wherein the victory is not always to the strong, where the young and the weak and the little ones may be found abiding nearest to the standards. Such a conllict had come to Alison Merle, breaking up the surface of her smooth outer life, and revelling possible shoals and quicksands, in which many of her brightest hopes might be wrecked. "It is hard. I do not know tiiat even If Aunt Di think it right I shall ever have the heart to do it," murmured Ali son, talking to herself in her agitation, after the manner of older folk. "I have just rooted myself in this dear place, and the soil suits me. I could not flourish anywhere else: and," finished Alison, with a quaint little smile, "sickly plants ore worth nothing." To any ordinary spectator the interior of that little room would have presented b picture of perfect serenity and abso lute comfort. Even the young creature comfortably seated in a chair by the win dow, with an open letter and a cluster of deep red roses lying among the folds of her white gown, presented no disturb ing image, though th cheek had lost its wonted fresh color, and the dark, dreamy eyes had a look of doubt that was al most pain in them. Two years ago she had been sixteen then, and, oh, how discontented and ill and unhappy she had been. It was not only the loss of her mother, it was her own incapacity for responsibility, her morbid dislike to her surroundings, that had fretted all her fine color away. Change of air would do her good, and then Aunt Diana had come down upon them with the freshness of a moorland breeze. "You must give your eldest girl to me, Alnslie," she bad said to Alison's father: "she wants care and cherishing more than Miss Leigh has time to give her." And, of course, Apnt Diana had her way. Instead of the whir of machinery for her father's sawmills were just behind their house Alison had now only to listen to the soft flow of the river that elided below the green lawns and shrub beries of Moss-side; instead of waking up in the morning to look across the dusty shrubs and trees to the vast wood piles and masses of unsawn timber, that seem ed endlessly between her and the blue Eky, Alison's eyes had now the finest prospect; one shaded garden seemed to run into another, and when the willows were thinned or bare in winter time, what a view of the river and green meadows on 4he opposite side ! The moral surroundings were almost as much changed. Instead of Miss Leigh's dry method of instruction. Aunt Diana had placed within her reafh many a pleasant short cut to knowledge, had sug gested all sorts of enviable accomplish ments : monpy was not stinted where Ali son's talents could be turned to account. In this pleasant but bracing atmos phere Alison had thriven and grown. She was still a tall, slim girl, somewhat youth ful in look, but with plenty of warm life and energy about her: and though the dark eyes had still their old trick of dreaming, they sepmed to dream more happily, and the shadow did not lie so deep In them not, at least, until the June afternoon, when Alison sat sighing and visibly disturbed with her lap full of roses. It was evident at last that she found her thoughts too painful, for after another half hour's Intense brooding she suddenly jumped up from her seat, scat tering the flowers where they lay unheed ed on the Indian matting, and walked abruptly to the door. Siie had dropped her letters, too; but she went Iwck and picked them up. not replacing them in their envelopes, and then she wont out Into thp passage. A dark oak staircase led Into a little square hall, fitted up with bookcases like a library, with a harmonium on one side; a glass door opened Into a conservatory, through which one passed Into the gar den. Alison turned the handle of a door just opposite the staircase, and stood for a moment hesitating on the threshold. What a pleasant room that was, half atudio and half drawing room, full of cross lights, and artistically littered wIUi an odd jumble of medieval and modern furniture oak chairs and cabinets, has ketwork longes, tiny tea tables, fit for Liliputian princesses, and hanging cup boards of quaint old china that gave warm coloring to the whole, Alison's eyes were still fixed on a lady who stood with her iack toward her, painting at an easel. "Well, child, what now?" The voice was nicely modulated, clear and musical, but the manner slightly abrupt, Alison came forward at once and In spected tlie picture. "It Is very pretty, Aunt DI," sho said, forgetting her own worries In a moment. "It Is one of your best. I think I see what you mean, but to me it is all beautiful ; that old man a pensioner, Is he not? and that poor, tired sheep, that seems to have dropped down by the way, loft behind by tiie flock, Is bo suggestive of the title, 'Noon tide Itest."' 1 "That Is what I intended. You an no Intelligent child, Aille; both tho man and tho sheep must bo old; it is not for young creatures to rest at noontide $ my old pensioner has already borno the bur den and heat of tho day." "Of course, I see what you mean, Aunt DI." "My pnrablo Is not hard to read," re plied Miss Carrlngton, with n smllo, but as Alison studied tho picturo with In- , creased Interest and admiration, a pair ' . . , . . i ..i . .i oi surewu, Kinuiy eyes were siimyiug mo girl's face. "Go and put yourself in that easy chair opposite, and tell mo all about it," she said at last, rousing her by a good humored little imsh. "I must finish this brnnch If 1 am to enjoy my night's rest, but I can listen to any ntnount of let tered woes." with a suggestive glancu at Alison's hand. "Oh. Aunt DI, how do you find out things so?" stammered Alison; then, as though used to obedience, she moved to the chair that was always reserved for Miss Carrington's visitors, whom she was wont to entertain after n fashion of her own. "I wonder how long I am to havo pa tience," observed Miss Carrlngton. paint ing on industriously, as Alison sat with drooping head, looking at her letters, with out offering to read them. "I am quite sure those are Itudel's straggling charac ters; that boy's handwriting is a disgrace to the family ; it has put him out of my will forever; fancy one's nephew bclug such a sorry scrlbo." "Rudei does write badly," returned All sou, with a faint little smile, "but I like his letters better than Mlssie's; there Is one from Miss Leigh, too; do you admire her handwriting. Aunt Di?" "No; it Is too thin and angular," re turned Miss Carrlngton, severely: "It wants freedom and breadth ; It reminds me too much of Miss Leigh herself." "I do not think we nre any of us very fond of her," interrupted Alison. "I know she fidgets father dreadfully, and Roger, too. though he is so good to her." "Roger Is good to everyone but him self," responded Miss Carrington : "but even he, with all his good nature, has owned to me that Miss Leigh has a very trying manner. You see. Alison, fussy people make poor companions. Miss Leigh has never leisure for anything but her own worries; she Is too overweighted for cheerful conversation ; if she could forget Poppie's misdemeanors, and Mis sie's pcrtness, and Rudel's roughness, and the servants' failures for about half an hour at a time, I could quite fancy Miss Leigh a pleasing companion ; but now let me hear her letter." "It is dreadfully long," sighed Alison, as she reluctantly obeyed. It was evi dent that she wished Miss Carrington to read the letters for herself, but Aunt Diana held a different opinion. "My dear Alison," it began, "I am afraid that my weekly account will be little more cheering than the last ; in deed, I nm arriving slowly at the con viction that, unless some change be made in the household arrangements, I shall be compelled, however reluctantly, to re sign my post." "Humph! that looks bad," from Miss Carringfon. "I have done all I can in representing to your father the miSchief that must result from his injudicious treatment of Mabel ; she Is lwcomlng so thoroughly spoiled, so entirely her own mistress, that no amount of reasoning has any efTect upon her. I do not wish to lay any un due stress on her behavior to myself; but her treatment of Mr. Roger, and the bad example that she sets to Poppie. not to mention the constant bickering that is always going on beween her and Itudel, are quite destroying the harmony of the household. You may imagine, my dear Alison, how trying all this is to a person of my sensitive tempprament. "I always said it was a black day for us when Miss Carrington took you nway from The Holms. With all due deference to your aunt's benevolence and good feel ings. I can not help thinking that a daughter's place is with her widowed father. Of course, you will talk the matter over with your aunt, and perhaps you may be able to assist me to some so lution of our difficulties. "PATIENCE LEIGH." "Patience has changed to impatience," muttered Miss Carrington, grimly. "Sen sitive people never own to being out of temper, but I should have said myself that there was a spice of ill-temper In that letter. Poor Miss Leigh is decided ly ruffled." "She never could manage Mlssle; I al ways knew that," returned Alison, sor rowfully. "And how old is Mabel, or Missie, as you call her?" "Sixteen last birthday, Aunt Diana." "numph ! there Is not a more trouble some age." "Aunt Di, I have something very seri ous to say. These letters came two or three days ago, and I have been thinking alxnit thejn ever since. I do believe Miss Leigh is right in what she says, and that I am shirking my duty." "Since when?" a little dryly. "Since I got quite well and strong and happy, about a year ago," returned Ali son, nnswerlng most literally. "I ought to have gone back then, and not have stopped on here quietly, taking the good of everything, and enjoying myself just as though I had no duties, and no place In life. It is all my fault if Missie Is getting the upper hand, and making ev ery one uncomfortable, I ought to go home to father and Roger." There was no immediate answer to this, but in another moment Miss Car rington had walked to her slowly, and then, standing beside her, her hand strok ed the girl's hair with a mute caressing gesture. "Do not cry about It, Allie," sho said presently; but her own voice was not quite so clear as usual. "It is not a thing o le decided In a hurry; we must look at it all around; Impulse Is never a sure guide. No one Is quite their own mistress, even at eighteen, and I am afraid you will have to ask my leave, unless you prefer running away." "Oh, will you let me go, Aunt Di?" with a sudden start of Joy, as though the knots that hor conscience had tied were suddenly cut through In a most unexpect ed way, "My dear, if it be right I will help you to go," was the expressive but somewhat curt answer to tills; but as she spoke, Miss Carrington's hands pressed the girl's head a little heavily. "Now," she continued, with a visible effort, "we must put all these trouble somo things nway for the present; there Is tno dressing bell, and we havo only tlmo to get ready for dinner, and yqu know It Is our evening at Frrnlelgh, and wo shall havo to bo choerful for Mr. Moore's eake." CHAPTER II. An hour and a half later Miss Carrlng ton nnd her niece wero walking quickly down one of the garden paths until they cnnie to a little gate set In tho hedge; un latching it, they passed Into a neighbor ing garden, nnd then turned their face in tho direction of n low white house, with a veranda running all round it, and roses In profusion running over It. As they did no, the notes of a violin, evi dently played by a practiced hand, reach ed them. Miss Carrington's faco bright ened, and, making a gesture to her com panion to move softly, sho stopped up to a window and looked through It. The room, If It were a drawing room, was al most as heterogeneously furnished os her own, but It bore the character of a li brary. Two of the walls were lined with bookcases; a grand piano and a harmo nious occupied some of the space; there was a round table littered with books, and a superfluity of easy chairs In every stage of comfort, nrrnnged more with n view to ease than appearance. A nearer inspection would have pointed out certain bachelor nrrangemento some costly Turk ish pipes; n pair of pistols, splendidly mounted; some silver cups and tankards, with various inscriptions on them, all en graved with the name of Grevllle Moore, and purporting to be certain prizes In the hnlf-mlle race, the high jump, throw ing the cricket ball nnd other feats of prowess, performed by some youthful atb lete. An elderly man. with a, long white beard and mustache, In a black velvet coat, sat with his back to the light, play ing the violin. Ills face, seen In repose, was clear cut and handsome, In spite of tlie deep lines that tlmo and perhaps many cares had traced upon It: but his eyes were cast down, as though In deep meditation, an habitual action, for Mr. Moore had been blind half his life. He was playing from memory an ex quisite fugue from Rach. The thin, some what wrinkled hand handled the bow with a precision, a delicacy, a masterly knowl edge, that seemed surprising In his situa tion. Apparently he was lost himself In enjoyment of the sweet sounds that he had conjured up In his darkness, for a smile played round his Hps as the har mony widened and vibrated, and his foot softly tnoved as though In unison. In a moment the fugue was ended and the bow lowered. "Is that you, Sunny? Little witch, why have you stolen a march on the blind man? Of course, you have flown through the window." "Aunt Diana set me the example," ro truncd Alison, demurely. "How do you do again, Mr. Moore?" "Oh, nicely, nicely; time always passes quickly with me in my own special world. Have you given your aunt her favorite chair? How does the picture progress, Miss Diana? Sunny tells me it Is one of your best." "Would you have me praise my owii work?" returned Miss Carrington, bright ly. ' "I must leave you to Alison's criti cism. I hope to do something good be fore I die, and if I do not succeed, well, my life will have been happier for the trying." (To be continued.) Saves tho Pupil' Teeth. The dental statistics gathered In many European cities have revealed such un nlarmlng condition of nffulrH that Germany, at least, has decided to adopt combative measures. In nil large towns dental clinics havt been founded, consisting, as a rule, of specially fitted up rooms in one of the central schools. Fully qualified dentists nre appointed, who devote their whole time to their duties, but In Stuttgart the work Is done voluntarily by the local dentists. That such a movement Is neecssury cun scarcely be doubted when one learns that of mnny thousands of boys and girls examined from the ages of 8 to 13 only 2 per cent had n perfectly healthy set of teeth. To give an Idea of the nmount of work done In n year ut Darmstadt schools It Is necessary to quote the figures of 1903v During the year 1,370 children were cxamljicd ind 1,501 teeth were filled, while 1,871 wero extracted. In Strasshurg 2,000 children were examined, OIK) teeth were tilled and 2,012 were extracted. Another interesting fact Is that -10 per cent of all teeth examined wero bud. The method of work Is simple; the teacher takes bis class to the den tist, who examines each month quick ly nnd marks on the card which each child has bronght with it whether treatment Is necessary. If so the child must come again on n Saturday. Russia Is also Joining In the move ment and has already fitted tip nluo such Institutions In St. Petersburg alone, while Moscow has also several, IlruKN unci the II ruin. Most people believe that drugs af fect the brain. Yet this apparently Is not so, according to physicians. Drugs no more affect the brain than does Insanity that Is, not at all! ex cept alcohol, which does Injure the brain, though not at nil on account of its mental efferts, but for the very different reason that alcohol has n chemlcul nihility for the albumen and fats of tho tissues. Ily this chemical action It slowly niters nnd damages brain itssue, but this result In no wlso differs from similar alterations produced by alcohol In tho tissues of tho liver and of the kidneys. Tobac co is a powerful poison, nnd yet no autopsies can show tho yeast differ ence between tho brain of a lifelong smoker and that of one who never lit n cigar. Likewise, tho bruin of nn opium fiend is Indistinguishable from any other brain, and so on for tho rest. Drugs do affect tho mind and will power, but not tho brain substance itself. KxprrlntriKu with Stable Mntinrn, At tho Maryland agricultural sta tion two sots of experiments with sta ble mnnure one covering three years and the other seven years havo been conducted. Tho results as a rule favored the uso of fresh manure applied directly from the stable as against rotten ma nure. Tho best results were obtained by .applying tho manure as long In ad vanco of the time the crop was to use It as possible As between applying fresh and rotted manure before and after plowing, tho results favored ap plying fresh inanuro ns a top dressing nfter plowing. In a comparison of plowing under mnnure In the fall nnd spring, the differences were slight, but uniformly In favor of allowing the mnnure to remain on the laud during tho winter nnd plowing it down In the spring. Subsolllng In addition to deep plowing did not show sulllclent advan tage to warrant tho extra expense In volved. The use of kalnlt with the manure seemed to exert a beneficial influence every year, and It wis moro marked in dry than wet seasons. The growth of crimson clover was bettor on soils receiving fresh manure than on those trcnted with rotted manure. (it-nln for Seed. The threshing machine Is the' great est cause of mixing grain unless care Is taken In this respect. If a crop of good Defiance wheat Is grown, be care ful that the machine Is so clean the grain will not become mixed with other wheat. When tho machine comes direct Tim lilrnl Knr of Corn. Authorities have decided tlmt the lflt form for nn Ideal car should bo its near a cylinder as possible. It should ho about 10 Inches long and about 7 Inches In circumference, or at least thin ratio should be maintained. Tho rows of grains should be us near parallel ns possible and the grains should grow well over the tip nd butt. The grains should ho wedgo shuM anil their length should be at least twice their width The cob should he small, from 81 to 00 per cent of un ear of corn should lie grain. In yellow corn tho cob should be red and In white corn it should lie white. If one desires bis corn to linvo a high protein content, the gorm or heart should be largo. If mini 18 to be made, the whlto or Htitrchy end should bo tlrtii. solid nnd heavy. Tho grains of tho "dent" varieties will bo moro or less wrinkled on tho outer tip. otherwise the surface of tho enr should ho smooth and glossy. A dead color usually Indicates low vitality. S. W. Rlaek. Pumpkin for Cw. Dnlrymen hold different opinions ns to the value of pumpkins for cows nnd as n rule tho great Held fruit of tho East Is not very much grown In tho ir rigated regions. Some clnlm tlmt they are a positive Injury. It Is certain, however, that if fed to cows at all thoy should be given In conjunction with concentrated feed and necessarily In limited quantities. When fed thus tho pumpkin Is vnluahle ns n full fwd for cowb. It has one distinguishing font lire as a stock food, which nothing else pos sesses and this Is It Is a splendid vu. uilfuge. Stock of nil kinds llko pump kins and will leave a good bite of alfal fa. Field and Farm. Wntrr for INiwl In Winter. Many who supply their fowls with water regularly during the summer fall to recognize that It Is Just as necessary during the cold months. Do you not HOUSES GIVE WAY TO TRACTION ENGINES It is now no uncommon sight to see heavy loads of grain being drawn along country roads by traction engines Instead of horses. The machine In the picture has a capacity of eighteen horse power and will get over any sort of a decent road nt from ten to twelve mill's per hour. The tires ar sixteen Inches wide nnd nre so constructed that they will pass over rough or soft ground with comparative ease. This engine cost $1,000. and then are many others on the (imrket ranging from $1,000 to $10,000, These machine are also rapidly coming Into service on the large grain fields In the West nnd nre used for plowing, harrowing and reaping. They will pull a gang of from six to ten plows with harrows attached and do tho work of one-half dozen teams. These machines will make short turns, or can be backed or' started easily, nnd their Hpeed can he absolutely controlled from threshing other wheat make the men run through oats or barley be fore they begin on tho Defiance If It Is Intended for seed. There will always be some grains of the last threshing In the machine, and this will mix with the pure grain. It Is also better to take the first load or two direct to town and only save for seed next year that which Is run through later. If the grain does become mixed it is better to sell It al' uid buy pure seed for next year, f A Sunltnry Milk Pntl. It Is much easier to keep tho dirt out of the milk than It Is to get It out after It Is once In, T li o picturo shows a convenient milk pall with an adjustable strainer A piece of cheese cloth Is put over the strainer and this keeps all dirt from entering the pall. Since - this pall wan Invented ninny manufacturers cover the top, which is a great Improvement Iteiueiljr fur Klclil Mire. Tho Pasteur Institute of Paris luih again done a valuable service to the community In devising n remedy for tin field mice, which In tho Clinrentos have multiplied at a terrific rate mid done enormous harm. The Danysz virus, as It Is called, if properly distributed, kills OS per cent of tho mice In two weeks. It causes a contagious disease resem' bllng typhoid, which Is Innocuous to nil living beings except mice nnd rats. A Hone mill Mucl Sinker. Whlio nlfalfa Is too rich a food for mature horses unless used In combina tion with somo other roughness, It h nn excellent feed for young horses, ns It seems to contain Just tho elements necessary to develop bono, muscle and consequent size. often want to drink more In cold wi-nth-er than In warm? Just fill tho foun tain and feed trough at the snmo tlmo, and note where tho crowd Is nt onco gathered. The food Is as a rule dry and tends In no way to satiate thu thlrM. In summer dew. fruit and othor substitutes satisfy in n measure, but now the fowls nre entirely dependent upon their human friends at. this point. Always remove the chill from the wa ter nnd lei It be pure. Do not allow It to remain In the dishes over night and freeze. Freezing water does not mean pure water, oven though some germs are killed by freezing. Exorcise tho same care regarding cleanliness, which was the rule during tho summer, and the fowls will not only drink with greater relish hut you will likewise eat their products with similar npprecln. tlon. "A fJoi.iI Cm" Ilellnnil, Professor Deati, of tho Ontario Do pnrtment of Agriculture, In answering tho question, "What is a ifiioil onw't" B'lJH It Is ono that will produco nt ibiibi II.WMJ pounds of milk, or mako not less, at a cost of not moro than $30 for feed. Such a cow as that Is n profitable animal. Tho production of tho cows of tllo Provinces of nniri nnd Quebec, which comprise tho best dairying districts in Canada, Is only .. juiiiiuiH or nunc in ono year. Is thero any wonder that in somo dairy lug districts there Is . . ' twijM nun ts urltik Thero Is no monev In immiin. cows like this, and It Is no wonder that peopio are not satisfied. Wo linvo In our stnljlo a Holstoln which has pro duced 2,522 pounds of milk In thirty lays, within BOO pounds of tho average nnnual production of cows of Ontario and Quebec, in seven dnys sho gavo n poumis, nnd in ono day 00 pounds of milk. If wo liadcowH llko that there would bo no trouble about having plenty of milk to drink. A tnun ennnot afford to keep cowb that pro duco only 3,000 pounds of milk In a year -The(i riymo,.,,. mnmj wit er- w.dch calicos ; J 1580-Slr IWU I,rake ' 1'ls voyngo round the WOfw 1020- gni l.Oll ho first conMltutlon ot IW vnnla wns adopted, America, accompanied by j0H ley nnd other mlmionartei 1705 Thn "Ponni.t....!. . poared In mourning for the mi., of the Stamp Act. W Up I77.-The first American Conrrb JoHmS 'ellbfration ,i ITT? ii... ! 1 1 uiMi.i uancocic redlgnpd u iw dent of the American Comrnt. 1783 Contlnrntfil nriny dhbandd ,aj mrnm m wieir iiomdi. , . .Trntsf ace between Great Ilrlliln tad fti 1703 returned to their liomen....Trr,tJt IM-oce between Groat Ilrlliln tit ,u United State nroelalmnl. Execution of tlie GlrnnJ!, .. the French revolution, 1803 John Penn, one of the tlrnm tl tho Declaration of IndejKndenctlnn North Carolina, died. ISO" Rusiln declared war inlmt Cmt liritmn. 1810 Mexican rcvohitlonUti deffttrf the Spanish nt battle of bat Crura. 1813 Moravian Town, on (lit t!fef Tlinmea, dintroyed by the Amkun under Gen. Ilarrlnon. 1818 Convention Nlgned nt Ixindoa fr ulnting the privilege of the UnlieJ Klhtes In the Hritlth North Amriai flMierleii. 1825 Final completion of the Eritasil celebrated nt Albany.. ..First bolt on the I'rle canal arrived tl Utltlt from Albany, 1841 Santa Anna entered thi Otj of Mexico. lSlfi The United States nanl aeadrs; was (annany openeu. 1817 Jerome iionaparte ttUnd u Franco after an exile of thirtj-tt yenra. 1810 A remarknble meteoric now (til near Charlotte, N. 0. iav The Northwent Pawase dUcciml by Capt. McClure of the interna-lor. 1851 Southern cotton planter wt it Mncon to devle a plan to pmt fluctuation In the price of tb lUpIt 1852 Fire destroyed a large tecto the city of Sacramento, Cti 1801 Gen. Hunter a a pwM Jol & Fremont In command of the ! dunartmrnt of the army, iRiiorvin federate cavalry under G Kmart entered Cha tnlieraborf, Vu 1804 Maryland proclaimed i free Suit by Gov. Hrndionl, icnu iTit-iiMi.ii R. Grant !td Pnwiilent of the United etatea. 1871 F.piHCopnl conference In wta l New York mloptcd a rraolutlon poalng ntunlUm In the chord w vice. , iSSO-Jnme A. Garfield of Ohio d4 I'r.li1ent of the I'nlted tW. 1833-Hcnry Irving made Mi Aniai debut In New York City. 1880-Hnrtholdl'a Statue of MjWj" New York l.nrlor. dedicated by IT Idunt Clevelnnd. 18SS-The first Legislature of lbJJ IV cat J erriiuur -i-v 1801 The Provincial act WWh7 1 arnYe achools In Manitoba tw..nm.n y tbe MF" Court of Chnada. 1803-An electric gi persona were kllll . . x of Alexandria, from 1 Urart ' York, burned nt ea ' im 1801-Davld H. ".jS2S ,805-The V'ft'0fJV.Lff murder begun in luiiaun 1800-Flrst cont J . Ui ft iroops for South Africa . Quebec. , unVelled at Mm. cnU-J rcnu announced the jw o I nfted KtatrH lo I Wg , Inenhrn of over 1.WW 'carH' Mi (oof ,00,-Tho .WpIJkV toon mi " 1002-Cnnnillnn-Auatrnlnn nteted from VM'00 r ' m!1.. a din Iris! tlirate the nntl-JPsw plHed from vn n m iHlnnd, n d.Mn . w 1003 NW I""'" ""' oration. . .it tent 1005-ProHl.lcnt '" frand" Z on the Pacific con". JV Spender. , p Bummer, .Tilings?., af jnng-"' ' , 'IICll after nnd tho girl- Iwre loojjjj, plijr syendlw thin BHson.-aoico