Mountaine at Protection
The went her burcnu says a town
surrounded by nearby mountains li
not to likely to be Injured by winds
l It would be If these mountain did
Dot exist Winds often are very
trong In mountain passes or gaps,
but severe storms do not particularly
favor -alleys, except where the val
leys lie In the general direction the
storm ould take If there were no
bill or alleys there.
T ravtl'ing Booh
Few traveling-books are better than
It good anthology of poetry In which
very page contains something com
plete and perfect In Itself. The brief
respites from labor which the setf
Immolated tourist allows himself can
not be more delightfully filled than
With the reading of poetry, which may
even be got by heart Aldous Uuxlcy,
In "Along the Road."
Man't Proper Outlook
There Is no true and constant gen
tleness without humility; white we are
so fond of ourselves, we are easily
offended with others. Let ns be per
lusded that nothing Is due to us, and
then nothing will disturb us. Let n
often think of our own Infirmities,
and we shall become Indulgent toward
those of others. Francois De La
llothe Fenelon. ,
Affection
It was an ancien; king who ex
claimed he had no stronger garrison
than the affections of his people. So
with all men In positions of leader
i ship. They cannot command real loy
alty through fear. They cannot com
mand respect by force. The only loy
alty that has value Is the loyalty In
spired by affection. Exchange.
She Knew It
A little miss of four years was sit
ting on her aunt' lap, when sudden
ly the aunt leaned down and gave
her a big hug, saying: "My, but you're
sweet !" The little miss complacently
raised her big blue eyes to her auntie's
face and replied: That' what they
all think."
A New World!
"When I walk out of my bouse into
my garden," wrote Alexander Smith,
"I walk out of my habitual self, my
(very-day thoughts. ... Its gate
gives entrance to another kingdom,
with Its own Interests snd annals and
Incidents. It Is a place of escape and
peace."
In a Quandary
Absent-Minded Naturalist Now, let
me think have I been so foolish as
to bring these clubs Instead of my
collecting equipment or have I been
Idiotic enough to come here Instead
of going to the golf links? -
Wrong Idea of Sin
More should be written about the
pleasures of virtue. The old theology
gave the Impression that sin la de
lightful and that these who forego
It give up what Is most thrilling la
life. American Magazine.
i The Moon Debunked
As good proof as any that the moon
Is not made of green cheese Is offered
by a little Mcl'bersnn girl She says
It cannot be true because God made
the moon two days before be made
cows. Capper' Weekly,
1
Publicity Can Do a Lot
After all publicity without some
thing back of It never accomplished a
great deal In this world. At the same
time It can do a lot fur a worth
while proposition. Atchison Globe.
Up to Dad
Another advantage to having father
play with the children Is that It be
comes father's duty to explain why
the new skillet wss being used a
borne platf In the baseball game.
Vegetably Speaking
"Life's a game of ihellln' peas,"
lays Bill Bens, the neighborhood phil
osopher, "and the good sport are
vtllln' to take podl act" Farm and
Fireside.
Nope
The weather make ns tired and
Ulsgnsted at times. But would It be
any better If men Instead of the Lord
Controlled ItT Atchison Globe.
1 Doetn't Look Itt Age
Scientists at the University of Cali
fornia, after a geologic survey of Colo
rado, Utah and Arizona, claim the
World 1 73,000,000 year old.
hi -Afc-
hs.
wU.li'lJi L I'TirriTTf
OPERATION NOT NECESSARY
RKCTAL and Colon ailments vanlih quickly an,
crmancntly under the I. C.J. Una noa-eurgl.
mi mcinoam treatment, whiclt
weuteeiclutivtly. FNKE 100
PS llluatraled book detcrlbet
method and caplalni our
W'KITTENASSIIrlANCEOP
PII.KS RUMINATED OR
FEE REFUNDED. Scad tot
-DEA
RECTAI
ON CLINIC
VS&aA
L& COI
The Red
A Romance
Braddocks D
3y
Hugh Pendexter
Illustrations by
Irwin Myens
W. N .U. StRVICe
Coeyriqrtk by Muqk rVrvdoal
8YNOPSIS
Impoverlahed bjr th open-handed
(eneroalty of his father, Virginia
S-entleman, fount Webeter Brond
I eervlng a a acout and py tor
th army tinder General Braddock
preparing for th advanca on Fort
Duqueane. Ha has just returned to
Alexandria from a vlalt to th
fort, where, poalne; as a French
man, he ha eecured valuable In
formation. Braddock, bred to Eu
ropean warfare, fall to real! th
Importance of th new. Brond I
ent back to Fort iHiqueane, alio
bearing a tneaaas to George
Croghan, English emissary among
th Indiana. Brond jean hi friend
and fellow acout. Round Paw, In
dian chief, and thejr aet out.
CHAPTER II Continued
In silent companionship we followed
the valley of the Shenandoah and
crossed the fotomac two mile west
of the Conocochesgue and made camp
In a grove of oak a While the squir
rels were broiling over the coals,
Round Psw again renewed the white
paint on hi chest It (truck me a
peculiar that he should be so per
Intent in making himself fit for war
when for once the Western country
was safe for the English and with but
Uttle likelihood of the French and
their red allies ever being able to
bring as the red hatcbet
The campaigns against Crown Point
and Niagara might fall for a time, but
the conquest of Duquesne was assured.
With that stronghold In our bands, we
should be treed from fear from the
heads of the Ohio to Lake Erie. Even
those Indians In western Pennsylvania
who were inclined to belp the FrencO
dare not take the warpath until they
knew the outcome of Braddock' expe
dition. So, If ever there was a time
when the back-country settler felt
warranted In staying by their rprtng
crops snd leaving the blockhouses un
occupied it was now. Tet Round Paw
kept bis paint fresh and was most
particular In dressing bis balr.
At the risk of violating bis sense
of etiquette, I remarked on the use
lesmess of It all. Without ceasing
his labor be told me:
"Onas and Onontlo th governor
of Canada ars on a red path that la
very long. Mora than one bontlng
snowmld October will com before
the batchet Is burled."
I did not believe It
We wer np at sunrise and soon bad
crossed the creek and turned north to
make McDowell' place. W bad cov
ered mile or so when we came upon
a most Interesting spectacle. Two
men. wltb horse-bells (round their
neck and their srms tied behind them,
were harnessed together wltb rawhide
thongs, snd were being driven like a
team of horses by a tall ungainly
youth. The driver held the line In
one band and flourished a drover's
long whip In the other, tils light red
dish balr escaped In all directions
from his ragged fur hat and gave blm
the appearance of being hugely sur
prised. -What bar the men done?" I In
quired, pausing and leaning on my
rifle.
"Ding them most mortally I But
they've don enough." be cried, wltb
Ide glance of curiosity at th Indian.
"And I don't have to tell every wild
man of the wood what fro doing, or
why I'm doing It"
"That true," I agreed. "But we
can see what you're doing. My friend
here ay they are Frenchmen and
that ha believe you will boll and eat
them."
The poor devil set op a most dolor
ous bowling. The redhead scowled
wltb bis eyes and laughed with hi big
mouth. Us hardly knew whether to
approve of ns, or take otfeore. But
the terror of bl prisoner decided
him, and wltb a loud guffaw be cried :
"That would be a fetching jok on
th two of them I B'lled In a kettle I
Lord's law I But they would look com
ical jammed In a kettle I"
Now that bis temper was softened
he explained further:
"These Infernal scoundrel (tola two
bells from Ben the Great cove drover
at the mill last night I'm working
for him. The fools could 'a' got away
If they'd know'd enough to bide the
bells somewhere while they kept hid.
But they took the bells along wltb
them and I follered the noire and
caught them early tbl morning. Now
ihey'r taking th bell back. Whoa,
hlshl Bland (till there, yoo devil, or
I'll tan your Jacket nineteen to th
dozen I" And to bind bl promise he
cracked th whip and elicited a rare
yell.
"Id God great mercy, (It, belp osl"
bleated the prisoner on the offside.
"We was about to follow th Carlisle
road bound for Philadelphia. W'd
bar oo need for bell fter we'd
reached Slitppensburg or Carlisle. Wa
did but borrow them, would have
of
oaa
found them waiting tor him when h
came back."
"Not need my bells, yon d d res
eat I What would Philadelphia folk
think of me driving horses along their
road without bells? How would I Cud
them If they strayed while I wa
therer And b punctuated each
query wltb a clever slush apiece.
"If they stole your bell, yoo serva
them right Thieve should be well
whipped, so their welts will burn when
tempted to steal again. We'll keep
yoo company to the mill."
Ue now took time to explain bow
be bad hired out two daj before to
go wltb the drover, who was driving
some cattle through the Cart era set
tlement. "I'm Balsar Cromlt" be added. "I
live at the mill, or two miles below It,
wltb Richard and John Craig. Made
"I Told You Not to Do It, Ban
It look bad when these rascal (tola
th bell right after I took service
wltb Ben. It hurt my feelings most
dlngly."
Our presence proved to be favor
to the nigues, for Cromlt became so
Interested In asking questions that be
forgot to swing the whip,
Tbst Cromlt bad great confidence
In bis physical powers wss shown by
bis eager offer to wager three months'
pay against my powder-horn that be
could outshoot me, outrun me or pin
me to the ground In wrestling.
"Too should be wltb Braddock'
army," I told hltn. "Three pounds If
yon enlist. A One red coal and a flue
new musket"
"A rifle' worth more'o all the mus
kets ever made," he said.
"A rifle them. The army needs men
who know the woods. Or yoo could
drive a wagon."
"If old lira ddock can wait till 1 git
back from Pblmdelphla, tuebbe I'll belp
biro. But It be'a one of them sass-sn'-pepper
men, him snd m won't pull
together it all."
McDowell' settlement consisted ot
the mill and bslf a doteo cabins scat
tered along the horse-path tbst struck
Into the Shlppeosburg, Carllal end
Harris Ferry road a short distance
beyond the Craig place, Cromlt baited
hi prisoner near the Widow Cos'
bouse, close by the mill.
A mao wltb a beard that reached
to bis wslst was lounging nnder a
tree. Oo onr approach, he rose to bis
feet and stretched bis long arm and
lounged toward us, saying :
"So you'v fetched 'em back, Balaar.
You're going to be a Ukety belper."
"I went a-porpose to fotcb 'em
back," grinned Cromlt be ontled
the prisoner band and ordered them
to replace the stolen bells.
Th thieve did their work wltb all
vj vvw.teb vyti?:jjs tr
D a ikv:7Max M mr me. vi
nnnnnnnnnnnBnn-BBnnt:taotttt
Big Executives Have Their Own Troubles
Amos R. Bump, assistant general
sale engineer of th Klllzein Rst
Trap Associate, Inc, wa concentrat
ing. Upon bis nice, clean desk was a
nice, clean pad, and upon that pad In
a nice, clean band Mr. Bump wa writ
ing, lie pansed and surveyed what b
bad written. Tbeo be wrote again.
Miss Wince, bl lecretary,. padded
Into tli room.
- "Mr. Schlmmel, of Schlmmcl, Schlm
mel, Schlmmel Bclilminel, 1 here,"
she whispered. "lie ha a luncheon
engagement with yon."
Mr, Bump groaned, lie hated hav
ing train of thought derailed.
"On Interruption after another," fa
growled. "How Is a msn to And tlm
to solv hi problems?" And b
stamped out to greet Mr. Schlmmel
Upon that desk, on that Dice, clean
the alacrity their benumbed flngor
would permit and, whlla they fran
tically bestirred themselves, th drover
leisurely peeled off bl "wsrmus," or
Sloe vol ess undercoat, and remarked i
"Too bad McDowell and hi men
ain't here to see the fun, but word
wa brought right after yon loft Inst
night, Buiaur, that there I to be om
rare witch-hunting In Great cov (ml
every one' gone over the mountain
to see bow the Job's done."
Stretching hi arm to limber op hi
powerful muscle, li examined two
long whip end tested them. Cromlt
grinned at me and nodded toward bl
employer. To the badly frightened
rogues, he softly advised:
"Lot see bow fust yoo can make
your heels fly."
They were off th moment be fin
ished, racing mndly over their back
track. The drover heard the scuffling
of their fleeing feet and turned about
Just as the two turned one side and
dived Into bush growth. Bawling
wrathfully for them to halt be started
on a lumbering run but soon guve It
up and cam back to where we stood.
Cromlt wa unobl to conceal hi
glee.
"Why did yoo let them aarpents
ruo loose, Bulftirt" demanded the
drover.
"Lor, Ben t hey've been licked and
walloped almost every itep of good
ten mile."
"And who be yon, yoo worthies
lout, to My when thieve hare bad
their comeuppancer bellowed the
drover, letting his rage run wild.
"Stand clear of them two men."
"Now, Ben, dont yog do It" ad
vised Cromlt his reddish brows work
ing up did down, "I'm telling yog,
don't you do It I ain't no nigger, or
thief. I (hant take It kindly, Ben.
I'll hate It most mortally."
With an animal bowl the drover
drew back bis long arm and lashed
at the tall awkward figure, Wltb the
scream of a panther making a night
kill, Cromlt' long body (hot through
the sir, hi blue eye burning wltb
murder, hi wide moutb opened to Its
fullest extent As b crashed agslnst
the drover he half-laughed, half sobbed :
"1 told you not to do It Ben."
Tbey went down In the dirt a moat
bewildering swirl of legs aod arm,
but they bsd kicked op the dust for
only part of a minute before Cromlt
was erect again, grinning and (pit
ting blood. Th drover remained on
bl back and looked a It Braddock'
army, heavy gun and all, bid
marched over him. Ill face waa cov
ered with blood and there Were
bloody finger-print so bl dark
throat
Believing the man waa dead. I
kneeled to examine him. Cromlt kept
up bla chattering laugh a be watcbed
mo. Round Paw glided forward and
stared at the damaged visage and
wounded throat and give a loud "To
hnb r his wsy of expressing amasa
ment or approrsL Wltb a fiendish
tlnger-strengtb, Cromlt had all but
torn the men' throat open.
"lie will mske a warrior," gravely
aid Round Paw as he resumed bl
stolid bearing and stepped back to
show the spectacle bad no further In
terest for blra.
"I'd have bad bis gullet open Ilk
the spilt craw of a fowl hi another
Jiffy." whined Cromlt "But he'll be
owing me two day and one night of
work and I want my ray I asked
blm not to do It but bu waa ever
mssterful man."
The Widow Cox appeared from
somewhere, and with tha border-worn
an' quickness of perception shs
wasted no lime Id asking questions,
but brought a noggin of rum which
we poured down the Injured throat
Then followed a bucket of water over
the shaggy bead. Witt a groan the
drover regained his senios. 11 glared
feebly at Cromlt, who nook bla bead
and' said:
"It'll be a I'arnlng to yog, Ben. I
told yog not to do It"
"Ton devil " gasped Cfte drover.
"Then all th Dior reason why I
should be quittance wltk yog. Pm off
to march with Braddock' army. I'v
worked two day and a night for yoo
a whole night sitting the bell bark
three day' work. Xn pay m and
drive your own cattle."
Moaning and sighing, tod taking on
Ilk . on bsdly broken, tha drover
crawled to hi feet Asked a bag of
coins from the bosom of bl shirt snd
counted out a small sum Into Cromlt's
palm. Cromlt turned to dm and said:
"Now I'm ready to stw old Brad
dock' srmy bow to fight."
Tb Widow Cos pk op and
shrilly npbrslded blm:
"8liame on you, yoo lumbering dolt I
lon've hurt a most proper man."
"He'll be properer now, Mother
Cox."
(TO DE CONTINUED.)
pad, exposed to the gnzt oT those who
csred to observe, lay tbl fruit of Mr.
Bump' morning endeavor. And tbl
wa tli message, reading from left to
right: "Amos B. Bump A, B, Bump
A. Remington Bump." '
Aetronomer't Mtmorial
A beautiful bronz gtot mounted on
t marble pedestol standi In Swedish
city as a memorial to lb great Six
teenth century tronmer, Tycho
Brabe. - , ,
Ditcouraging Mr, Mouee
Hole that appear to bl Mr. Mouse
entrance (hould be Oiled wltb putty
mixed with mustard and broken glsaa
They r not so pt to torin theb
wsy through this mixture.
crhe Kitchen
Cabinet '
(IB, tils, Waaler Newepaiwr lloloa.)
No rao I over 'til th last yard'
run
No asm Is vr lost until It's won,
A ore I never dead, while th
aahe arc still red,
Nor th un set In th akr until
th day la don.
-Anon.
GOOD THINGS TO I AT
With such wealth of fresh green
thing from which to choose out
menus we should bav
variety each day for out
tables.
Did you ver (Ilea ten
dur green onion very
I V I lI"D B" 1
rfJ a bit of suit dash of
rAyj lemon Julca or vinegar
(J ami nli.nl of rood thick
cream I It not try It i It
1 a tnaty dulnty to aerv wltb bread
aod butter for a Sunday night supper.
Vtgitabl Oil Dresslno- Put on
fit. Iwo toaspoonful of dry mustard
and two table-spoonfuls of sugar well
mixed Into a deep bowl ; wltb the egg
add on and ona-holf teaaiioonful of
salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pap
rika, one-fourth cupful ot vinegar and
three-fourths of a cupful -of corn or
other oil, but do not stir. Uak a
past of four tablespoonfull of corn
starch and one-halt cupful of water,
then add another bait cupful of wa
ter; cook until thick and th starch
thoroughly cooked. Add the bot starch
mixture to th bowl and beat briskly
with a dover beater. Cool and put In
to a glass or Jar for future as.
Carrot a la King. Cut tender new
carrot Into allin finger slied piece
and these Into Inch length. Cook In
a very little water until lender, sail
ing Just before they are taken from
the beat For quart of carrots pre
pare a pint of rich, highly seasoned
whit sauce to which his been added
whll cooking, on teaspoonful of
craped onion, a dash of cayenoe, on
tahlespoonful each of finely diced
celery, minced parsley and minced red
pepper. Pour over the carrots and
serve very hot
Mashsd Turnip. Slice and cook
tender young turnips In wster ml ted
toward the last of the cooking. To a
liberal quart of turnip add two (mall
mealy potatoo and mart all togeth
er until smooth; add salt to taste,
bslf teaspoonful of sugar, two table
apoonful of butter and beat well
turn Into a hot dish, dot with butter
and dashes of psprika.
Cherry PI.
Is there ever any pie better then
cherry pie, the klud thst mother used
to make Juicy,
rich and sweet J
A deep pie full of
the luscious cher
ries and baked
wltb not a drop
of It luscious
ness lost by bull
ing overt Cher
ries lend themselves to many delight
ful dishes. Her Is one wblrb la very
good:
Cherry Souffle. Put ' four table
spoonfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls
of butter Into a saucepan snd when
th butter bubble tlr In tb flour,
mix well snd add one-halt cupful of
milk; stir and cook until smooth and
thick, coot, add four tublespoonful of
sugar and th yolks of three eggs, one
by one, stirring each thoroughly; now
add the st Idly beaten whites snd four
tablespoonfuls of finely minced pre
served cherries. Pour Into a mold
well buttered, sot Into a pan of bot
water and bake three-fourths of an
hour. Turn out and terv with cherry
inure, the Juice of canned or fresh
cherries, slightly thickened and sweet
ened to taste.
Cherry Cream Pis. Th old-fashioned
cherry pie Is about as good as
any that can be made; but there Is
one that I different : Lin pi pan
with sweet cracker crumbs, cover with
pitted cherries and make a sauce ss
follows: Two tablesHonfuls each of
butter and sugar, two eggs, two thirds
ot a cupful of milk and a teaspoonful
of cornstarch. Mix the starch wltb
the sugar, beat the eggs one at a time
Into the cornstarch mixture, add the
bdttcr melted, and th milk, stirring
It In gradually. Cook for a few mln
ues over water until th starch I
thoroughly cooked, then pour over
the cherries. Cover with a top crust
and bak until the crust la brown
about twenty minutes.
Stssmsd Cherry Pudding. Take
two tablespoonfuls of butter, cream
and add on cupful of itigar, three
beaten egg, on cupful of milk, on
tablespoonful of lemon Juice, three
cupful of flour, three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and one-hnlf teaspoon
ful of salt Mix all the Ingredient
and add on quart of (toned cherrte.
Pour Into a large mold and steam
two and one-half hour.
Sauce: One cupful of sugar, on
cupful of cream, on beaten egg and
one cupful of stoned cherries, Melt
one-fourth of a cupful of buttor aod
sugar In a aoucepan, add th cream
and egg and then tha cherries.
lead Chsrry Souffis. Take th yolk
of six eggs, th white of four, one
cupful of cherry Juice; cook over bot
water, whipping all th tlm until
thick. Then beat until cold. Add four
tablespoonful of whipped cream and
one cupful of cherrte, dusted with
tugar. Chill and freeze, or servs In
sherbet glasses unfrozen..
DoritMakeaToy
OutofBaby0
-Babies Have'Ncrvcs
Tiy BUTH DtUTTAIW
Much of tha nervousness In older
children con be traced to the over
stimulation during infancy, caused by
regarding baby as a sort of animated
toy for the amusement ot parent, rot
ative and friends, lluby may b
played with, but not for mora than a
quarter ot an hour to an hour dully,
lloyond that, being bandied, tickled,
caused to laugh or even scream, will
sometimes result In vomiting, and tn
varlnbly causes Irritability, crying of
leepUJince.
Fretfuluess, crying and sleeplessness
from this cause can easily lm avoided
by treating baby with more consider
ation, but when yon Just can't se
whst Is making baby restless or upset,
better give blm a few drop of pure,
harmless Castorla. It' emoting to scS
bow quickly It calm baby' nerve and
oothe blm to deep; yet It contain
no drug or opinio. It I purely v
table tha recipe la on the wrapper.
Leading physician prescribe It for
colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation,
ga on stomach and bowels, feverish
ness, loss of sleep and (II ether ''up
sets" of bsbyhood. Over S3 million
bottles used a year show its over
whelming popularity.
With each bottle of Castorla, you get
a book on Motherhood, worth It
weight In gold. Look for Chaa. U,
Fletcher' signature on the package so
you'll get genuine Castorla. Then art
many Imitations,
Memorial ot Schiller
A hitherto unknown letter of Fried
rich von Schiller wi found at tha
town of Asch, Cxechoslovskla, by tha
college professor, fu ilueller. Tba
tetter, not dated. Is addressed to
Anialle von Imnoff, a niece of Frau
von Stein, whose epic poem, "Tha
Sister of Lesbos," wss Included la
Schiller Almanac of th Musea In
18UU It I assumed thst It wss writ
ton during ths last years of the great
German author'! Ufa.
ArcAbtsAop and Re porter
W ihould enjoj knowing the arch
bishop of Canterbury, lie makes pub
lic declaration that hs Is s slow think
er and speaker and thst be sometime
tnmble through an address, only to
find that the newspaper reporters
bsva caugh' bis meaning and pre
sented It In perfect form. So many
people not arcbblsho r contin
ually complaining that tha reporter!
"never get anything right" Worces
ter Telegram.
. Reporting Progrett
We casually Inquired of our ten-year-old
today bow be wae getting
long at achool, and b replied: "Just
Una. W pulled a fuk pan and went
through 'em for a touchdown, and
they didn't even know who had the
bali."-smlib County (Kan.) Pioneer
On the Carpet
"Tour standing In studies la. satis
factory but your deportment la not"
"Will that keep me from graduating,
professor V ' 1 . I ,
"Well, If you keep on we msj bsv
to give you black sbeepklu."-.-Loulsvllle
Courier-Journal.
Neceuary Preparation
"I hear that your wife has taken op
golf."
"Well, shs Intended to, but th tai
lor was two weeks lot with ber knick
ers and I couldn't get delivery on
port roidrter for ber. Bh expect
to (tart In about two week."
Part Owner
Landlord (In court) I want - an
ejectment order against my tenant
who ha paid no rent for a year and
ten months.
Magistral (smiling) II Is Dot
your tenant U la your guest
Philadelphia Inquirer,
Wrinkle tndlcnl
alwavs good.
character not
wo nm
And .Vnrfntf
In In kaot-Both
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
Tb Antlsoptlo, Healing Powder tot
tired, swollen, smarting, - swmtlnf v
(mt It take th friction from the
hoe, prnvents blisters snd sot spot '
snd take tin sting out ot corns and
bunions. Always use Alles'e Feat-fa
tor Dsunlng and to Jlraak In New
boa. Hold ivery wher.
la Mack, lae AlUa'e root-CaM
For Poisoned Wounds as Rusty
Nail Wounds, Ivy Poisoning etc.
HANFORD'g BALSAM OP MYRRH
ferkefae (rat bolUe K eat sella. AUsaelaM,
rat rsMfwl f ravb aa. tFaJ wW f, memam
IXMemAmU. A'S Mr fUalf Writs '
I- .
it '
f