HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-05-19, Page 71
c. alL
T910'
cos no. t
ilnisr . Iendr of Ayer'* Hair Vigor
• Sulphur. Destroylesaerms that Manse d ,nd!uti ant
fatties
rashes and eruptions of mass.
Glycerin. Soothing, healing. Food to the hair -bulbs.
Wein, A strong tonic, antiseptic. stimulant.
Sodium Chlorid„ Cleansing, qukts Imitator Of scale.
Capsial[e. Increases activity of glands.
Alcohol- tin lant: antiseptic. r Wa er.f 1Peerfume.
Show this formula to your doctor. Mk him if there is a single injurious ingredient.
Ask him if he thinks Ayer's Hair Vigor, as made from this formula, is the best preop-
ration you could use for falling hair,
a for dandruff. Let hint decide. He kaowt,Mom
olor the Hair
•
I�
-I• i'�;
Author of "'Chattanoosaf" "Chickamauga," Etc. .
•'"I"1•'�' Copyright. 1897, by harper & Brothers.
.F-•••,
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SVVE'E'd'
RE E
By
Captain P. A• MITCHEL.,
(Continued from last 'reek.) ''^.,g other ctintiul;etcies, snail as arrest or
6
CHAPTER III.
A DEFINITE OBJECT.
ELL this unlucky wound
never heal? Time Wes,
and I, who should be
up and doing, am caged
like a tiger walking back and forth
within the limits of its inclosure."
This was my complaint as I paced
my room one morning shortly after the
accidental reopening of my wound. My
impatience was not without cause. I
had gone south, as I have said, with
illness. which needed to be provided
1'or. I had therefore arranged that the
general's favorite .scout should be at
Huntsville on the morning of the 1st
of .April. to receive any communication.
I might findsit necessary to transmit.
if 1 were prevented front meeting hien,
I was to send a messenger audited de-
vised a code or signals by which . he
might- be recognized. The appointed
day was drawing bear. I was not able.
to keep- my appointment, and there was
to one at hand to whom I could in -
twee as free from passion as if he had , da nese Menthol is unequal.
made raided. He bad Ari
clo sev-
eral attempts to visit me. iiotwithstand-
ivg. that be had been forbidden the
room. Seeing the • '•ast clear, he slip-
ped In unannounced and began a fire of
questions.
"Does it hurt?"
"I'Ily. arm? Yes. it hurts some."
"I'm glad yo' plucked him.*
"Why do you sympathize with. ale in -
Stead of the other? You have only keen
e . as a pain relieving agent.
Ap -lied the L 1 D. +& L.,'
; Ienthol Plaster it. is the 1iost
effective T medy known fqr
Lumbago, ciatica, Rheumatic
Aches and Pains. Try a ".D.
$C L." Menthol Plaster the
next time you are suffering
corn-
25e.
me a few times." fralu any Q11e of these
This was too much. for him to ex- plaints ana be convinced.
plain. I could see that he had coneely. each at druggists.
ell an admiration for me, but be could gg
,not tell why.
VS int did Ire try to k
asked.
"Weil, perhaps It was because nly.ex-
istenee annoyed. him."
"What dill yo' want to still hint fo'?"
"
have him
I found It inconvenient to i
shooting at me."
"I'd like to shoot a man. I shot a
rabbit' once, but that's purty small
game. Pop, he won't let me have a
gun yet., Ile says I may have one
when I'm 1G"
"Buck!" called a voice from the hall.
The boy dropped behind a sofa. An old
negro woman entered and looked.
around.
"Yo', Buck! Yo' hidin soinewbarl
Yo' 'unveil spank yo' sho' .ef she catch
yo' byar troublln the gemmlen. Come
out o' dar! I knows whir yo' air!"
I was about to interfere, but a natu-
ral distaste at giving away a fellow
creature caused me to desist.
"I thought I beam dat chile talkin."
The woman stood still a moment, but,
hearing no sound, lumbered out of tho
room, The boy popped. up from bis
biding place as.soon as she had gone.
' "I like yo'," were the first words he
uttered. "Yo' wouldn't tell on a feller,
would yo'?" .
"How could I when you are glad I
'plucked' my enemy? Is that , your
nlatnmy?" -
"Yes; that's Lib."
""Nursed you from a baby?"
"`Yes, an She•. reckons she's goin
nurse me all my life.".
"Is your name Buckingham?"
""Buckingham! No; I ain't got any
such doggone name as that! My name's
Buckeye."
"Howgetthat
n to
ala you' halon
name?'•'
"'Cause I was horned than:"' " "t a
"Where?"
ill yo' fa'?" he USE
two objects—to find my enemy and to trust the message. • .
gather Information. I had failed is
i chafed till 1 lind exhausted my small
finding my enemy, but 'had gained a -
- store of strength, then threw myself
In
complete knowledge of the points es -
on my couch. Little Ethel came •
sential to the capture of north .Ala- ! and, like a soft ray of sunlight break -
barna and was carrying it to the gen- I Ing through storincloud's, turned. my
thoughts 'into gentler channels, She
held in her hand a. bouquet of flowers
n
which, it was easy to see, she Intended
for me, but needed encouragement to
otter. I finally induced her to do 80
and to admit that she had been out a
long while looking .for them for me es-
pecially; I tried • to unloosen her
tongue, to Induce her to confide in me;
but In -spite of all I could do she re -
Malted shy, and there was ever present
that awe she had shown before of one
who had: taken a life.
"Why do: you, look at me in that way?"
I asked.• '
She made no reply; casting down her
eyes at my brown hand, which held her •
dimpled fingers. '
"Yon mustn't dread me because.I am .
-obliged--t-o•dight"1-'continued, "These_~
are tvartimes. "There are a:great Many
soldiers le the land who think uothlig
of killing one another."
"Don't they"". • She raised her eyes,
wide open .with surprise:.
"Of Bourse war is cruel; but—but it
callsout much that is noble."
'When they kill each other?"
What , puzzling gtteatious to come
froth such untutored lips! I was cast-
!ng about for some explanatory reply,
when a sudden interruption relieved
my einbarrasstilent. A nCgro boy dash-
ed Into the rootu, tbi•ottgh it -and out
of another door. Ile was followed, by
the white boy 1 had noticed on the day.
of my arrival, alio Was screaming:.
"Doggone,Yo', Zoe; I'll breakevery
bona In ye consarned black body!"
The words' were scarcely out • when
he shot through the door by which the,-
fug!tiee;.•`bad -va.nished; '.Little Ethel
locked after him: with frightened eyes,
evidently dreading' a catasti,;ophe.
"Who's that?" I asked.
"Buck." .'
"Your'brothet'?"
"Don't be alarmed.: That's `only a;
boy's passion. It won't. amount to any-.
thing." . •
"Ile says such dreadful words."
"That's habit. Ile doesn't Mean any
•thin; by It. But it's a habit that should
be broken."
'
sools got her, quieted,' and she prat-.
tled about her dolls,_ her playhouses„
some pet rabbits.and a nook hi the gar-
den where she kept them.' HIow'singu-
lar that war, which. absorbed all about
her,• should have no .p1ae,e in her mind.
$mid all the turmoil, the rumbling of
eral on the day.I was shot. It bad oc-
curred ctstred to me before setting that,
,
after finishing my military mission, I
might still wish to continue my search
for yn.' enemy. Besides, there Wer*
Indigestion--
Pain After Eating
No remedy compares
with Nerviline. It instant-
ly imparts a gentle stim-
ulus to the digestive_ or-,.
gans, and effectively pre-
vents the unpleasant con-
sequences of gas forming
in the stomach.
Sufficiently pleasant to
be given to the youngest
child, useful in all diseases
of the stomach and bowels,
Nerviline is simply indis-
pensable in every house-
hold. Is it in yours ?
Nerviline
It bOrrects the Stomach Trouble
and Stops the Headache.
Lar a bottles, 25e, . Sold every,
g where.
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
VIA
('CANADIAN
,PACIFIC
XAILwAY
TO
WESTERN
CANADA
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
GOING DATES
June 14, 28 Aub. 9, 23
Hay j, 17, 31 July 12, 26 Sept. 6, 20
THROUGH SPECIAL TRAINS
TORONTO TO WINNIPEG AND WEST
Leave Toronto 2.00
on above days
Through
and Second Class Coaches,
Colonistanir c
Apply to -nearest C.P.R. Agent or write
R. Ta Thompson, D.P.A.. Toronto.
ASE FOR HOHESEEYEIIS' ?ARMLET
to
"In Buckeye.".
"In Ohio?"
"Reckon 'tis the same." `
I contemplated Buck for awhile with-
out hearing any of the questions be
continued to fire at me. Why not in-
trust him with the message? There
was every reason why I; should not do
so except that,hewas devoted to me
andI .hadno one else to send. White
I was deliberating Lib came in, slur -
prised 'him, dragged him out of the
room and shut the door.
••-I—heard =•Footsteps-••ods--the--vernntA,_
then in the hall, then ascending the
staircase, as of people carrying a'bur-
den. -The door had evidently been shut
to prevent my seeing what was being
done. For awhile there was a hurrying'
to and fro, and I knew that something
unusual had occurred. After all had
•been quiete$' Brick, who :.Tial' 'Wean
while escaped from Ws dusky captor,
slipped back to forbidden grouad.
It occurred to inc that I could. draw
from Buck thesolution of the recent
commotion, but what passed under the
reef of my friends was noconcern of.
mine, and`I scorned to get it from `at
mere boy; But T wished
tb testBuck's
tri•
•
ERROVIM
TR
d► Splendid Tonic
Builds up the System
strengthens the
Muscles
Rives New Life
Sold by all medicine dealers.
Davis ttii Lawrence Co., Montreal.
. Most assuredly do."
"You are. mistaken, •# care no more
'for what occurs in this house than for
the color of the dress you happen to
wear. I had another object in ques-
tioning your brother."
"I dare say' you had." -
"I wished to discover if be could keep
a secret."
•`I dare say you did." -
"I have intended nothing dishonor-
able."
"-Fudge!" ' She strapped her fingers.
and her eyes at the:same time.
•- "You don't believe me. Very well, I
don't believe that you Were not eaves- '
dropping."
"I was not eavesdropping!" she Cried
hotly. • "You have the word of a south-
ern, lady."
outh-ernlady."
"And 1 was not trying to get your
secret, You have the word of a"-- • I
stopped short. Ibad run against -a
snag. She gave me a glance of con-
tempt and triumph. Herhead was up,
toslittle
one side,. her nostrils dilated,
her breath slow and measured.
"Miss Stanfoyth," I-said—i was near
betraying what demanded' secrecy—"I
will prove to you before night—no, not
'before night,. but soon= -that I bad an-
other object. I will no longer remain
in a house theinmates of which"-- I
nude's step toward the door.
"Mr. Branderstanel"
"Miss Stanforth!".• ,
"In addition to sailing under false
colors you are now going to, endanger
your life by"— ,-
•
."Fudge!' What is may lifeto you?"' I-
snapped my fingers. :
"AI is
deal just now. t that:
good
•pleasant-to.have .a..persondrlie.:(t.9e'n
stands."' • •
I was in no, condition for this en-
counter, .A . buzzing.: was going on in
my ears, a tingling sensation In. my
limbs, My knees • were eying way,
and 'I was obliged to sit down on the
sofa. I looked longingly at a bottle of
brandy that stood on the table, but vas •
too proud to ask Tor it. In a moment
Helen had poured some of the ° liquor
into a tumbler and held it to my lips.
I drank a reviving draft, She put
•her hands on my shoulders and gently
forced me to lie town. •
' "„she
occur a
ata
rhis
Must
Hat d
"You Xou have no strength to go, and
a
I have no right- to excite you while
In
your present condition. i believe what
you told me." She put out. her band.
"Pardon," I said humbly. "When
calm,. I
would as soon think of accusing
;you of eavesdropping as I 'could accuse.
Diana; of"unebostity : I ,havo been un-
gallant, rude -rude ,to a iv'oman."'
• "Forget It... Lie still, and you will'
soon be yourself again." She sat down .
by a table and took up a book. '• "I •will
sit here and read -while you recover.
your strength."
She read for perhaps half an hour.-
I supposed she was interested in •the
book, foi''she turned one page after an .
other and seented:to have forgotten me.
At last she put down the volume, and
by her first words convinced me that
instead of being interested in it slie
bad thinking of my'puzzling iden-
tity.. a
"I want to ask you one .question.".
"Ask it." '
"Where did you come from the day
the shooting occurred?" • •
"Huntsville." `
She bad asked the'one question and
bad' received her reply.° I knew by her
expression that she wanted to ask an-
other.
"I suppose you were there long enough
to become acquainted with the city.
It's a' beautiful 'place,"
4'1 was there a week."
The limit of one question having been
overstepped in this indirect fashion, it
was easier for her to.proceed.
"What were you doing there?"
"Looking for some one."
"A man?" •
-a es."
"What for?'
I did not reply at once. I wail think
lag of *owe plan by which: to put :an
end to her catechising.
"If I tell you;" 1 said presently, "will.
you promise to ask we no more Outs,
tions?"
"If you prefer that I should not."
"You wish to know why I was see1G
!ng my than at ttuntsville?" -t
"I do."
"You will keep what I tell you a se-
cret?"
caunon, th? tramp of men and horses.
bushwhacking, skirmishing, battles;
this innocent little maid was strangely
out of place.. Her mother Caine in pres-
ently and took her away i"awing that
she would annoy me.' I was loath to
part with her. . No healing balm had
wound so soothing,
nen applied
to'my
' so grateful, as was her prattle -to my
fevered brain and- chilled beast.
I
They had scarcely left me .when
Brick stnikpsl intra the room, his boyish
i
NEW
IIVVIGO RATING TONIC
vessw Mies Ella Muriel Wood, of Browns-
ville, Ont., says : "' Two years ago I was
going into a decline. I could hardly
drag myself across the floor, I could not
eweep the carpet. If I went for a drive,
I had to lie down when I came bads;
if I went for a mile on my wheel I Was
too weak to lift it through the gateway,
nd last time I came in from having a
spin I dropped utterly helpless from
fatigue. My father would give me no
peace utitil 1 secured PSYCl•YINE,
knowing it was excellent for decline or
weakness. I must say the results are
wonderful and people remarked my im-
proventent. Instead of a little, pale,
hollow-oheeked, listless, melaneholy girl,
I am to -day full of life, ready . for a
sleigh -ride, a skating match, or an
evening party with anyone, and a fere
months ago I could not struggle to
church, 40 rode from my home. I have
never had the .slightest .eause to fear'.
any return of the disease."
For sale by aft Druggists and Dealers,
PEOPLE Sec arid $1:00
FOR RUN-DOWN _ • • ne.'y /1Slocum LiMited, "Toronto
,
•
"Yes."
"To hill bin
CFI AYT I+It IV.
w oN oyett.
ITTLE PUCK had stood my test
• as to .his rt'tict'uce so well and
1 teas et such desperate straits
.,
,••, resolved
� t that i r
es iv
for t
"Stn r
a n
to use !dna. After breakfast I waited
for awhile, hoping that he would come.
to my room, but as lie did not 1 feared
lit' was deterred by the autoeratie Lib.
i called .l:tc i sou and toad him to tell
tl,t' boy I 'v Itisi to see hitn. 1 took a
Confederate (1111 from illy pocket and
1..ndetl it to the da tat Y, but be .trent off
t: t..bi;lis that tie- didn't "want no
1`nniee tuitney. and.' nms'r wouldn't
Lab no • ni'".rau, o' Uls'n takin money
froth u stranger nohow" [le sent Buck
to we, wilt) came 10 looking sotuetvbat
astou!shed. tlin t 1 stiotild take'
Interest in hilt to calf for hits.
"Buck," 1 saki... I have . something
lnlportant to say to you, '
• "What Is It, Mr. Brtrindystone?"
"Brandt'rstane. Please don't make
that mistake again."
"I won't, sho."
"Buck, I'm thinking of sending you
on an errand, but It's a great secret."
The. boy's eyes grew as big as saucers.
I looked at him for a few moments to
observe the el'feet of my announce
resent and Bien went on: •
"If you should tell any one, it might
cost me my life. 'You wouldn't tell,
world you?"
"Tells. Why, sooner 'n tell I'd—I'd.
ruther be a-a"--a-dead rat out in the
back yard." .
"I believe I'll trust you. :Do. you.
know the road to, Huntsville?"
"I reckon sI
o. 've been over it more'n
a hundred times. ..
"Got a pony?"
"Yes; Pete: Iiel'n, she drives him in
the buggy` • She calls hitp bern, but he
isn't. lie's mine. • I got a big dog too."
"Never mind the dog. Could you get
out -your pony and ride -Into Huntsville
"1'o', Bucks Yo' hidin somewhar1" said
the old negro woman, -
Power of reticence. Ten to one he had
been instructed riot to talk to me about
the mysterious occurrence.
"Buck," I asked, "who came to the
house awhile ago?"
"Wasn't anybody came to the House
awhile ago:"
"A sick man, wasn't it?" •
"No, he *wasn't sick."
"I thought you said no one came?"
"No one did."
"Of eourse no one came; he was car-
ried.'"
"If yo' kno'ty so much about it, Mr.
Brandystone, what's the use o' askin
me?"
"You admit that wht ..ver he was he
wasn't sink?"
"Of course be wasn't sick. How'
Could he be sick if he wasn't any --
body?"
'There - Was a sudden rustling in the
hall, and Helen swept into the room,
her eyes flashing fire..
"Buckls leave the • looms" the com-
manded In no uncertain tone. Buck
Cairo a glance at his sister, which told
him he had better obey, and walked
Mit reluctantly.
"You have been listening," I said
ctertly.
•"I have not. I was coming through
the hall and heard your last remark."
"And you infer that 1 was trying to
get a secret avliicli does not at all con-
nom mo`["
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HI
ES THE APPETITE
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iignlit"tiro o
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•
t . j askeiti
"What are you thinking
shot f
without: any dne suspecting you were
going on my account?". "
"W.ell; now, why don't yo' give: me,
sotnet'n hard?" -
, "Go and. get ire a' newspaper or an.
almanac."
Ile was olit of the -room antdhack in
a moment with a Huntsville paperof
that -morning's issue. .1 scannedits
columns before looking at the date and
noticed this item: . F
The main body' of the Yankees gre marching
from Nashville to Columbia en route, .it is sup-
posed, fo Pittsburg' Lan°tling, where they will
doubtless join the Federal General Grant.
Looking at the heading, i saw that
the date was the 1st of April.
"Now, Buck," I said, "get out your
pony; then • come to me for instruc
tions:' '
"Look a-hyar, MIr. Brandy--.Brandy-
stone"— '
"Brauderstane
•
"Well, Mr. Brandinstane, if yo' got
any 'structions I reckon yo' better give
!ern to. ire now, .Mebbe"if I come back
byar that doggone ole Lib'II come In' an
yank me out."
"You're right. ' Beach me that sheet
of note paper find a book to write on--
thatthin one; now a pencil. All right.
Don't say a word till I have finished."
I wrote a message in as infinitesimal
characters as I was able on a, third of
a sheet of paper,:
Machine shops at Huntsville in good order. Fif-
teen to 20 locomotives. Nearly a hundred cars,
No force in the town. To the east road rune
parallel
with and handy to cut. r the h
To the west partyike for ' miles.
to
andiscut
the road must pass round the city on the north.-
Eneiny gathering ail possible forces et Pittsburg
Landing, but several thousand men it Chatta-
nooga. .
I put neither address nor signature to
it, as none was necessary, and they
would be cbnclusive evidence against
me if the message should fall into the
wrong bands.
"Buck,'t I said, "mount your pony'
and ride to Huntsville. A few min-
utes before 12 o'clock go into the Bunts-
Ville hotel; you know—tbe big brick
house on the square. Go no stairs and
out on the front gallery. At 12 o'clock
a man with black eyes, long hair and
a poluted beard WM1 walk out on the
gallery. Don't say 'anything to him.
Wait, and after awhile he'll say some -
thin to you."
"Will he?" asked the boy. his eyes
full of wonder. "When be say?"'
"11011 say, 'It's a. fine day.'" -
'"What, if it's rainin?"
"Yes;. rain or shine, If he's the man
you want, he'll say, 'It's a fine day.'
Then you must say, 'Reckon you're
weather wise, stranger.' To that he'll
reply by asking you what kind of
weather it was the day of the massa
ere."
"What massacre? What's a Massae
ere?"
(To be continued next week)
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Are you nervous and weak, despondent and gloomy;
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Free Booklet on . Diseases of Men.' If unable to • cal!
t a _ on
QUESTION LIST .FORwrite HOME TREATMENR'
Wonderful Nervous System
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Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold ,St., Detroit, Mich..
All letters front Canada must be addressed:
NOTICE '• •to otw• 'Canadian Correspondence Depart-
tnent in "Windsor; Ont; ' If you ,desire to,
see us personally
l call at our Medical Ipstitute•in Detroit as'we see and treat_'
.
not patients. -in our• Windsor offices Which` -are for. Correspondence and'
Laboratory for Canadiau business only. Address all letters ••as follows :
•. DRS. KENNEDY' & KENNEDY, Windsor,' Ont.
Write for our private address:
i
Advertised in the New Era, '
J Lrr doesn'tcome by mance; neither does
vs it grow on trees. To be presentablet
Paint you must
Be Well • Dressed.
Look over our fine line of Battings
pick out what you like, and we'll do
the rest.
f� Clothes made here dress you well, at
i"e. of
160 small. charges. Get measured,
We also: have a:.large range
Toysamples. you • may select your suit
from. Only one -suit will he sold oil
each pattern in the town, '
Uau.W.Barge&Coe
Agents for British American Dyeing
and Cleaning Co., 'Montreal.
THE way M -L Paints are
$ made, the factory -tests they
get, and the materials that
make then, gives yoti most' for 1
money your in a can labelled , j
M -L ,
Pure
Paints
Made in 40 shades,
for ewe,/ tee paint
can serve, indoors or
out. Covet as much
and last LONGEIt
than other paints.
Ask your dealer why
—and read the guar-
anteo•in his store.
Never sold in bulk—always in tins.
Made by Imperial Varnish and
Color Co., Limited, of Toronto.
Sold locally by
Rscornmended and sold by
R. Rowland, Clinton
TO R. Adams, Londes'horo V, j
CORNS CURED
IN24HOURS
Eon Carrpainlessly iemovo any eorn, either
hard, soft Or bleeding, by applying I'ntnam's
Cern Extractor. It *lever Ming, leaves no scar,
con tains no adds; is harmless because composed
only of healing gums and balms. Fifty years In
use. Cure guaranteed. sold by alt rruggists.
2be. bottles. •Refuso substitutes. fs
p*G RN XTS RACTOR $
DYSPEPTIC
Food Doe€ YOU No Good
tat
Half tire time you're afraid to eat;i
your tongue is coated, mouth tastes
bard, stomach is bloated. If you want
to get well, stop using dyspepsia tab-
lets, and go to the source. of the treat-
ble before it is too late. Strengthen
yostomach, rt bile, u•-
lateur the bottlers—cantde cuthus,.thand dysopp-reg
sia-will be no more:
TOM' your condition the best ineseelpe
tion is Dr. Hamilton's hills, which are
made specially for the stotnachy kid•
neys and 'liver. Ne better neared? wills
be drevised,.for Dn I•Iatrtiltorifs Pills ares
perfect.
OR. HAMILTON'S PILLS
"A SURE CURE
"No one could realize my suffreeinage
from staniach trouble and indigestion,
rot five years I have not .beet' Weal.
My food did me no good, becaautee i
couldn't digest or assimilate. My doe,
ter said.canstipation was at the hoot oil
may trouble, so I got Dr. Harniltoti:'d
Villa. Iffy appetite improved. Pahl aft*
eating ceased, and my food digested
quickly. I ani delighted, with the thot•e
ong+h aura 1 derived. front Dr, llsGni8-'
ton's ril!s. -
"(Signedli . MMAI.TIN V. WATT B'R, ,
a *'ilTidi;etv�LterS'"
Quick results A:ttr'n'il the use of ire
Raafton's PHIS; til Is tnr•dielno Mt**
all t
Ai
in the stontaeh and: m om.
tine tri "a,115 by removing; tho eatISta