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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1909)
Race DY- HAWLEY cftAPTEIl X. (Continued.) Orcnvlllo hnd made up his mind that he was powerless; but still, all the same, Maude's letter must be answered. This, again, was not so easy to do. When the girl you are In love with appeals to you tearfully to save her from being married to somebody else, tho obvious course would seem to be to run away with her yourself. But, as George Eliot says, "Ilunning away, especially when spoken of as 'absconding, seems, at n distance, to offer a good modern substitute for the right of sanctuary; but ston closely, It Is often found inconvenient and scarcely possible." So, though to emulate young lochinvnr and bear off your fair Ellen of Netherby may seem tho proper thing to do on the first blush of such occasion, yet, on mature reflection, it may prove hardly feasible. Mrs. Loehinvar must be clothed ami fed, while the reiving and raiding by which that adventurous gallant doubtless supported the lady of his love would, in these days, be known by the pro' saic term of "robbery with violence." The attention of Colonel Henderson and his myrmidons, the grave consideration of his countrymen, and an eloquent oration, rather to his disadvantage, by a criminal court judge, would probably he the ter mination of young Lochinvar's career in these days. AVhat is he to write? What is he to eay? Can you not guess? Of course he will sit down and do the very thing he should not. He can't help, but he can complicate her troubles. Love is essen tially a selfish passion. Having no con solation to offer her, no assistance to ren der her, he betakes himself to his desk and ours forth his story of love and la mentation. He exhorts her not to marry Pearman, but gives her no hint of how Bhe is to combat the difficulties that sur round her. He pours forth, in good, hon est, genuine terms, the tale of his love; he dwells on the certainty of his having a home ere long to offer her through his own exertions, and. winds up -with a tre mendous peroration about having loved her from her cradle. He has done noth ing of the kind. His love is a child of something under a twelvemonth's growth ; and though I fear all lovers romance fearfully, they thoroughly believe in their figments nt the time. Then comes another sheet of postscript about "can she love him?" he shall know no rest till he gets her answer. And after it is all done and posted, Grenville Rose feels more un easy than ever. He is. not thinking so much of poor Maude's troubles as What will she say to his declaration of love? He racks his brain for every trace of favor she has shown him all' the past year. Sweet and cousinly she has been ?ver, but no sign of love can he recall. Fool that 1 have been 1" he mutters ; "I "have been so careful not to give her a lint of my feelings. I wish I had that letter back. No, I don't. I don't know, in short " and the last fragment con tained pretty well the gist of Grenville's thoughts at present. CIIAPTEU XI. Maude, as she has already explained, has been having a hard time of it at Glinn these last two or three days. Life has been all so easy to her so far, that he hardly realizes the facing of this, her first genuine trouble. She is await ing the post anxiously this morning; Gren Is certain to write to her by return, and her belief in Gren is unbounded. Once more the icy breakfast table she so dreads. Her father looks at her as a culprit who would subvert the old Gre cian story, and sacrifice her parent in stead of presenting her throat to the knife. Mrs. Denison evidently looks upon her as a sainted martyr. She loves and sympathizes with her daughter; she ap proves of her spirited refusal, but she canuot desert her old Idols. "Tho king can do no wrong." Harold Denison's opinion must be hers outwardly, though in her heart of hearts she may rebuke herself for not being on her daughter's side. "A letter from Grenville for you, Maude," said her father, as he threw it across. She and her cousin were regu lar correspondents, so that it excited no remark; yet the mother noticed that the girl, Instead of tearing it oppn as was her wont, slipped it quietly into the pocket of her dress. Maude felt as if she pos sessed a talisman against her troubles, and determined to read it in the solitude of her own chamber, and there she betook herself as soon as breakfast was over. Her cheek flushed as she perused It, and the large grey eyes opened wide witli astonishment. Grenville's title of passion ate love would have moved most girls, Albeit he has not as yet in these pages figured to any great advantage still Grenville Rose had a shewd wiough head upon his shoulders, and was a comely man to look upon, to boot. He told his love well, and few maidens, even if they do not reciprocate it, can listen unmoved when that old-world story is passionately told them. There was plenty of warmth in Grenville's fervent pleading, and after reading the letter through twice, Maude dropped the paper on her lap, and, utterly oblivious to her troubles, fell into a rev erie. It seemed so strange. She had loved nnd admired Greu an long as she could remember, but she had never thought of Iiini in this way at least, she did not think so, and yet, almost unconsciously to herself, of late she had been more solicit ous about gaining his good opinion and pleasing him than of yore. "To think Greu should caro about me in this way!" who murmured ; "and I do I love him? I don't know, lie's nicer, and better, and cleverer than anyone I ever met. Why didn't he tell me this when he was here Inst? I think I'd rather have heard It from hiiw-elf. Ah! but doesu't he tell me why not?" and the girl once more took up the letter and read; "All this, tny darling, has been on my lips for months, but bow could I tell you? bow could I seek your lor who, for a Wife SMART had not even a home to offer? What ths struggle has been to seo you so often, and yet keep down what surged within me, I only know. When I kissed your check at parting last time, I nearly clasped you in my arms and poured out the secret of my soul to you. I did not; it seemed madness it is perhaps madness now ; but, my darling, I could not loso you. When you tell me that another seeks tho prize I covet, right or wrong, I must speak. Maude, you must decide between us. Can you trust me, nnd wait?" Once more the letter fell in her lap, and the softened grey eyes nnd slightly flushed face augured well for Grenville Rose's wooing. "Yes," she muttered, softly, "I think I love him now as ho would have me; nnd if I don't quite yet for it seems nil so new to me I know I could shortly. Gren, dear, what am I to write to you? I think It must be 'Yes.' " It was wrong, she thought, to keep Gren in suspense when he was so dread fully in love with her; so that night's mail bore a timid, fluttering little note, the receipt of which produced a tre mendous state of exhilaration In that young Templar. But poor Maude, after the first flush of exultation "that enters tho breast of every girl at n welcome declaration of love, quickly awoke to the fact that her position was not a whit improved by it. She confided her engagement to her moth er, nnd for the first time in her life Maude beheld Mrs. Denison really angry. "I'm surprised nnd disgusted with Gren ville," said that lady. "It's too bad of him. taking advantage of a child like you in this manner. I like him, always 'have liked -him, and, under different circum stances, would have sooner seen you his wife than any man's I know. But he can barely keep himself as yet, and must know that his thinking of a wife at all is foolish in the extreme, and that think ing of you is simply absurd. He's behaved very badly, and if you don't promise to write and break it off, you can say, by my desire, I shall tell your father all about it." "Oh, mother, you won't do that," said Maude. "Not unless you oblige me," said Mrs. Denison. sternly. Poor Maude was electrified. That the mother she had' been always accustomed to pet, and do as she liked with, should suddenly rise against her like this, was past her comprehension. Yet to anyone who has made character his study, .noth ing can be more in accordance with the usual law in such cases. Weak, feeble characters, when, cither from caprice or driven by necessity, they exert snch power as may be in their bands, invariably do it tyrannically and despotically. Mrs. Denison has suffered of late from the stern rule of her lord nnd master. In spite of all her love for her daughter, she has become dimly conscious that there will be no peace at Glinn unless Maude yields assent -to the ukase Harold Deni son has promulgated. Women of her class can suffer, but they cannot resist. Even now she would not urge Maude to marry Pearman. But that her impecuni ous nephew had dared to entangle her daughter in an engagement, especially at this time, roused as much wrath within her as her nature was capable of. Most mothers, I Imagine, would deem she bad grounds for Indignation. All this while Pearman has not been idle. Slowly, but surely, the legal notices and proceedings progress, and Harold Denison knows full well that within three weeks ten thousand pounds must be found, or Glinn must go to the hammer. The Pearmans conduct the campaign with scrupulous politeness. It is quite in ac cordance with the old traditions of the Battle of Fontenoy. They a-KIog!ze for every fresh process, and allude to It as a mere matter of form. They affect to be lieve that there can be no doubt Mr. Den ison will easily pay them off at the ex piration of the notice of foreclosure. The old gentleman even indulges in pocularlty on the subject. "Mean to have the very last day out of us, I see, sir; and quite right, too," ho chuckled, upon meeting tho squire one day. "Yes, Pearman,'" was the grim retort;: VI learned the exacting of my pound of flesh, to the last pennyweight, in your bands. I have not forgot my lesson. You burn it into your pupils' minds pretty deeply." The old lawyer has laid himself open to another rebTiff, and Denison has not failed to take advantage thereof. Why? Sarcasm breaks no bones, few knew bet ter than that astute "fisher of men." His sentiviness was tolerably blunt, and he recked little what men said to him, or of him, so long as the furtherance of the object he had In view was attained. That his son should marry Maude Deni son wag the goal he now aimed at, and that that was to be brought about, he still thought far from Improbable, To that end he conceived, even while press ing him for money, it was quite necessary to keep on easy terms with the squire. None knew better than he how bitter it is for a proud man to take his words back, and if what he now played for was to be achieved, tltat was a necessity. The task must be made as easy as possible the unpalatable draught sugared as far as might be. "He ho!" he answered; "you will have your joke, Mr. Denison. It's a mighty pity you couldn't make up your mind to concentrate the property onco more. Beg pardon, Squire," ho continued, deprecating Denison's angry gesture; "don't fear my alluding to it again, It was presumption on my part, I know, and If I said anything to vex you, I'm sure I'm heartily sorry, You'll forgive an old man, who, not having been Drought up with your views, saw nothing but the con centration of an estate. Yes, I know I was all In the wrong; it isn't likely Miss Maadt could b brought to think el such a thing. I'm sure I hope tho cntllng-In of tho mortgage Is no inconvenience; you can easily ralso It elsewhere. But Sam's got so deep in tho racing now, that wo must get that sum together beforo tho Two Thousand. I wish ho wasn't; but ho's clover, Snm Is clever in his way too great a gentleman for me. No of fense, Blr, I hopo; but I'm n plain man." CHAPTER XII. Harold Denison touched his hat haught ily, and rode home; but the old usurer's artful speech still simmered in his brain. Why should It not bo? It would cut tho tangled knot of his difficulties. Ho had made Inquiries. Young Pearman had been brought up n gentleman, and visited In several good houses In tho county. Ho naturally a little exaggerated this to him self, to justify the course he Intended to pursuo; nay, for tho matter of that, had been pursuing for some days. His wife had told him that she had laid Uio Pear man proposition beforo Maude, and that tho young lady had declined, with thanks ; slnco which intelligence ho had bullied Mrs. Denison, and snubbed or treated his daughter with cold indifference. Tho heads of the family can mnko contumacious children conscious of their high displeas ure without any unseemly rating indeed, that may be looked upon as mere mild and salutary punishment compared to tho oth er that other which, to speak metaphor ically, consists in bclug condemned to tho domestic ice house. It is hard to describe, still there will bo few of my readers who, if they have had" the good fortune not to experience it, hut must have seen some culprit enduring that slow punish ment meted out moro oftent perhnps, to daughters than sons. But don't we all know it; the chilling rejoinder that meets any attempt at geniality tho nustcro look that seems to say it is heresy that we should presume to forget the measure of our offending the moral thong always awaiting us should we show any signs of relapsing into cheerfulness? Unit 1 thoso physical torturers of the middle ages were mere bunglers nt their craft. From tills time poor Maude's life was made heavy to bear. Harold Denison sent for her to his study, nnd himself put Penrninn's proposal before her. He en larged upon its advantages, nnd declared that It was her duty to save the property to her descendants; on her head it rest ed whether the DenlsonS of Glinn should cease to exist; as of course her future husband must take her name. For him self, he cared not ho was an old man, and it mattered little to him. Any foreign watering place was good enough for him to wear out bis miserable life In. He deplored the follies of his youth. It was sad that a father should plead be fore a daughter inthls wise. lie could bear anything but the thought thnt the Denisons of Glinn should be expunged from the roll of the county In which they had dwelt and been known since the Wars of the Roses; all this It was In Maude's power to avert. Why could she not mar ry this man? He hard been brought up a gentleman, and mixed In the best society in the county. If not quite her equal in blood, he would repair tho shattered for tunes of the family. Such matches were made every day. The destiny of the plu tocracy was to strengthen the nristocracy. Far be it from him to put any pressure upon her, but it was his duty ns a parent to lay the whole case before her. Gallantly did Maude fight her battle, and though nt the end of this long Inter view she stood with flushed nnd tear stnined cheeks to listen to her father's final exordium, she was still resolute in her refusal. But the struggle was too unequal. Un der the pressure put npon her by her bus band Mrs. Denison bad not only made Maude write a letter of renunciation to Grenville Rose, but had penned him a very severe philippic herself, in which she In sisted" that all correspondence should cease between them. She hnd further, under the threat of revealing everything to Mr. Denison, extorted n promise from Maude that she would write no more to her cousin. She knew her daughter well, and felt implicit confidence that, her word once pledged, troth would be kept. I have described the first stage of the attack. It Is a common enough story, ns many a woman could bear witness to, as far as the general details go. Can you not easily guess the result? She was a high-spirited girl, and bore herself bravely in the beginning; but cut off from all communication with her lover, she gave, way at last to the moral pres sure brought to bear upon her, nnd, with pale cheeks nnd heavy eyes, whispered her mother "that they might do with her as they liked ;' If she couldn't marry Gren, she didn't care who It was." (To be continued.) A Hoy'n War. Harold whh going to u party that evening. As the wen titer wns rather doubtful his father gave him n lmlf dollnr mid told hint to get n cub if it mined when he came home. It did rain, and rnlued hard. When Harold came home he was drenched. "I thought I told you to get n cab If It rained," said his father. "And so I did," was tho reply. "I had a dandy ride, nnd came home on top, Iteslde the driver." Philadelphia Ledger, The Power of it Will, Hojax There goes Mrs. Jlmjoncs. They say she married Jimjoucs to re form lilin and has succeeded by mere force of will. Tomdlx But she is micli a frail little thing! How did she maimgo It? Ilojnx By giving him to understand that if ho didn't brace up nnd do bet ter she would will all her money to charity, Ilia Flrwt C'lKtr. "Ah, my Hid," sighed the benevolent old gentleman, "It certainly makes me feel bnd to Beo you smoking that vile cigar!" , "Den we can shake,, mister," re sponded Tommy, making n wry face. "It makes mo feel bad, too." Chicago News. Very Sllarht, Inttced, Blnks (who lias given Jinks a cigar; You'll And, old chap, that is some thing like a cigar. JinkH (after a fejv puffs) By Jovol tbero is a slight resemblance. What it it Boyal Mag-trine, . For rillliiK SaoIm. In filling Racks with grain, flour, ce ment, etc., it has been found Imposalblo Tor ono man to do tho work. A second Inborcr 1b required to hold open tho mouth of tho bng whllo tho other does (ho filling. Tho necessity of tho ex tra laborer is eliminated in tho sack filling nppnratus shown hero, tho In ventlon of n Washington man. This nnnnrntiia ivid ilffllmiml nrllliarlly tO provldo a devlco by wldch bags could bo quickly and economically micu uj ono man. A hopper la provided. iu which n ihiIIov Is attached nt ono end. At tho front nro tho frames for sup porting tho bags after tho later have been fastened in position. Tho grain ... . a I.. II.a or other artlclo to no pinccti in uw jags is shoveled Into tho hopper, from which it drops by gravity Into the bags, As tho grain descends tho bags aro ihaken at regular Intervals by an ar rangement attached to the pulley. Tho jags aro lu this way automatically ifled off tho ground a trifle at each :urn of tho pulley, allowing tho grain :o settle, lining tho bags to their tit nost capacity. This does away with :he ordinary laborious method formerly miployed by hand. It Is claimed that tho hags can ho filled lit one-fourth tho dine heretofore required and by one nan. i Cuiiam of Itciup. When fowls crow at night, which Is the fact when tho number quartered Is greater than the capacity of the house, they sweat. This sweating causes the feathers to rot at the base, giving them the very appearance of molting. This explains why so many Hocks look ragged In early summer, it Is a noted fact that the majority of cases where roup has becomo epi demic among fowls the latter were crowded lu tightly-built houses when tho weather Is very cold and allowing the houses to remain closed all the next day. This creates a moisture which generates dampness, and the whole house feels very much like a vault. At night the house is more or less llllod with dampness emanating from the 'owls' breath, but If, on tho following morning, tho windows are opened wide, this dampness will be dispelled. This Is a great point In favor of the scratch ing shed plan of house. llotC J.'liolern. The Kansas , exiterlmcnt station has carried out an extensive series of ex- pertinents along the lino of hog chol era ana Its prevention. The method of rendering hogs Immune to the dls. ease was by vaccination, a virus was Introduced Into the system which re acted utioii possible contagion, thus protecting tho animal against tho dls. ease for a period of several months. Tho exjerlinent showed that through this process the successfully vncclnntcd hog Is Immunized and can bo kept with no risk or infection for a period lone enough to fatten and prepare for mar ket. Popular II reed nt Poultry. Leghorns If compelled to roost in ;old houses and pick a Ilvliiir from the slush of a barnyard will not lay. But when warmly housed and prop erly fed they aro the best of winter layers. Tho best bred leghorns are tiractlcilll v nmult. illCT) tl'ru nn.l .1.1 not ho counted on THE I.EUIIOIIN. to roar their yoilllg. For ttinmi who nro so situated that they can hatch and rear their pullets artlllelnllv or tvjth hens of other breeds, and who give tneir liens suitable care in winter, Iho leghorn will prove a verv nrnfUni.il breed for tho farm. Wnali Kuu for Market, It would In a sense ho bettor to wash eggs sent to market than (o send them In a dirty condition. But washed fut'st linvn tin Irnmiliw. ...nii.. -on- -- --- ..-wj.... juuiuii-n, XllO water appears to dlssolvo tho gola- iiuuuj) ruuoium.u iriiiun scats uio pores of tho shell, anil air Is thus admitted and soon starts decomposition. Tho better way to treat dirty eggs Is to take n woolen rag only slightly mols teiied with water and gently rub off Mm dirt fcLJ HOLDS HAOB OrKrt Trnnmtlnntlnir, Ah tho time approaches for removta young plants from tho tints In ho house or from tho hotbed outnldo, nn extra nmount of airing must ho given to harden thoin. Plants which havo started Indoors or under glawi nro moro or less tender nnd will not ho nolo to thrlvo under tho rigor of early spring planting without treatment. They must becomo hurdonod, or nccll mated, to tho new conditions. At least a week beforo transplanting rcmovo tho sash entlroly from tho hot bed during tho day nnd allow abund ance of ventilation at night, oxcopt when heavy frost threatens. This will glvo tho plnnts practically an outnldo temperature for tho grentor part of tho day and they wilt grow stronger and harder thereby, At this tlmo also less watering should bo Riven to chock growth nnd mnko tho plants moro re stBtnnt to tho cold. All plants can en duro a lower degree of tempornttiro un der dry than under moist conditions. Most seedlings nro transplanted di rect from tho flnt or hotbed io tho open garden when they havo attained n height of from four to bIx Inches or more, When facilities nro nt hand a better way Is to first transplant them to a cold frame, which Is tho samo as a hotbed without tho bent. In tho cold frames they becomo accustomed to low er tompernturo and aro still protected from frost of nights and on cold days. A nt III better way Is to transplant tho young plants nt tho apponranco of their second or third set of truo leave to two Inch flower pots. making AlfnlfH. Tho work of disking alfalfa requires a little bit of skill. Tho disk must be set just so It will cut tho ground suf ficiently nnd do ns little dnmngo as jtosslblo. A little exporlcnco will en able any Intelligent man to do tho very best work in tho Held. There are times and conditions when tho spring tooth hnrrow may do all right, but gener ally nothing but a good sharp disk with enough big horses In front and a com petent man on tho fcat can do the work. I use only tho smoothing hnr row In the early spring, but after each mowing I use n disk or prlng tooth, whichever I think best, always finish ing with a spike tooth, so ns to leave tho field In tho very best possible con dition for tho growing, crop. It Is a real pleasure to seo the alfalfa start out anew nnd grow about ono Inch a day on an average. Denver Field nnd Farm. Kaii title re-tl llnrarrf, A. S. Alexander, vctorunry surgeon, explode the old Idea that a homo can become "chest-foundered." Ho says that Mich cases are those suffering from chronic founder (Inmlnltls), which affects the feet nnd not the chest In old-standing caws of foot lameness tho chest muscles may waste away in sympathy, and that fact has led to tho "chest founder" Idea. Such n horse should be shod with wldo-wehhed, Hat bar show., put on over dressing of tar mid oakum, and a thick leather sole. Then clip off the hair nnd blister tho hoof heads (coronets) of forefeet with a mixture of one drain of blnlodldo of mercury and two ounces of cerato of canthnrides rubbed in for fifteen min utes. Wash blister off In forty-eight hours, then apply lard dally. Bllstci every three or four weeks. A Coir Ynral tJntcwnr. (4 A handy cntranco Into tho cow yard Is made by cutting the wires between, posts anil putting lu two tall posts. Wire them together nt top, put on fence wires and you can get through, hut the cows cannot. I'leflro-Clieniirnl lVrf lllsera. By the aid of electro-elnfmlcul pro duction of manures containing atmos pheric nitrogen. Germany expects soon to largely decrease It Importations of saltiK'tre from (Mtlll. Helpful Hints. Oil up tho work harness, The neglected colt or ca'lf will prove profitless. Cattle will never do well In tho samo pasturo ns sheep, Wood charcoal should always bo kept In tho hog pen. How nro the farm Implements? Any of them need repairs? To improve live stock, requires in telligence and thought, It is a good plan to havo tho horses and cows clean up their mangers after each feed. There Is such a thing as overfeeding. Feed stock all tho food they will us slmllato, but not more. Don't have a lot of manure lying In tho yards nil summer, It will lose just about half of its valuo by fall. It Js bettor to feed tho cows fodder and hay after milking, ns it keeps tho dust down, Feed tho grain hoforo milking, Don't plant poor, weak seed corn next spring. It la time and money thrown awoy. Thero is pleuty of good, tvn seed to be had, r I Old Rj, Wat y how .), ch J h I -cam' o'er the She vow'd, ih0 gff0M . I Ioys wife 0f AldlrMloch -; now i,9 cht i A-Icam'o'crtb.brJiXM J nt. .1.. J -..0 wna a entity quean 111 tint - tt . To mo she ever will b. Though she's forever Jeft Lrv Anon. " ltf Mm, Long Tint J Near the lake where droop'd'ji, rin-.l rxmg tlmo f,eo! vau,Wl m,Hsrs,.':".:.!?'v Hock and tree nod flowing nUt ' Tng time ago I ' Bee and bird and blown Ua,lttB; Xlfl.ll. , " ' , , DoW J .no io my ionu wonli rt, tUwL Murmuring low, : Tenderly her dovo-erti gMtui ' Ix)iig tlmo ago I Mingled where our forcrerl Long time ago I ' Can I now forjet her)-nerl 1 No, lost one, no! To her grave these linn art gtrea Kver to flow; She's llm star I niWd froa Harra Iong time ago I George P. Morrl, FOR CATCHING AKQtALS. Urnppllnir Tungi MU Ctpiin l.Kllo naU Eur. Any person who uai tried to ttidi n pig or other email animal la ns n comparatively restricted ipiw npprcclato the valuo of tbt tti catcher Invented by nn Oklahomn t means of thin device the opto elusive little beasts li raadfwsja lively easy, mid It will no doubt i much In demnml nmong firmer! i butchers. The contrivance cwaljtn n pair of grappling tones with i curved Jaws and fo'dalle anus. of these arm fits over a pole Mil' jaws skize ii lEa ropo end ( Is slltmed througo a nm ... I - ... . A Of the other arm, at w" .. n...t short o being Slippttl liu" . intersection. In using tt at tho or the ...i t i tasa 0,HTntor r r - with nulls the ie . llai.d the tight that stooit 1 tho pur...... m,;: - yn, and d hurl inrowu - v j it- wlmulontuJ to grasp u h-i in tit iftm proceeding inaanenini - . ut. Tho exce cnoniv r trn rilell hose iso shown in . . , lll0 recent Invention t.aM nun. n below is lorn? WHf ' lira h"05 .i (- noi iivvv . ... id ravel an " , J - r ter wh "v : .M 'I'lin end carry inornte, ireu i" r . . ,.i id throng it.. ma "5. "Mrs: ODBirilCtvu " euclrellin; u0 ... I.nflW; ing in" i backward a . ..a wn leys' iarait" "v .l.r.tonR IIIU intnrferO rt'lth tne-;ntaw ...I.lnli IS i ai lor, v In addition, a in rosr Ml, n i- li I 1110 '" ., ter, '-I'"" ""V . 11. through .. . I . n vln btften-nn . ..f f ono e end of Rwi t r .:k Of DO" " tho sno" ..win In tno nlfflrtll! bum . . fnnn.' .It. 1P" . ..r BhortlelgU'-J-' without capital is nrU DeLong-""' nom art 9t l a