The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton New Era, 1895-03-08, Page 3RIDIEND OF THE S ,VENTd tar Mas Fi&N¢ LEG) (Beplostuoetofhehorifou.Bobycntale Companion. JAM'S WINS TSE VICTORY. CHAPTER VII. (CONCLUDED) On fire t Miss Allen thought of the seventeen hundred children, those nar- row, winding stairways, and felt her- self grow faint. But her bell rang She gave the command, "Rise 1 Face I" Their door new open simultaneously with the *there, and there stood the department as usual before entering the assembly room; teachers a little pale—classes looking rather surprised at the unusual movement, but in perfect order. Even Mies Moore was in her accustomed place at the piano --Mr Nellie standing by her. Row Miss Allen blessed the daily drill and strict discipline that had sometimes seethed irksome 1 The only departure from customary methods was that, instead of marching about the room, the classes were ordered to glass directly down stairs. Mr Haverill was not present. Miss Allen afterward learned that he and .Mr Brent, 'the first assistant, were ovlerlooking the dismissal of the other departments, and attending to the rapid clearing of the play -room as the children poured into It. The lower classes passed out first. The two ninth grades had already gone, the seventh and eighth were preparing to follow, when MrsgMay happened to glance through the rear windows as a tongue of flame shot past them. Ninety was beginning to blaze. She had been trembling from the first— this sight scattered her little presence of mind. With a terrific scream, she ran through the assembly -room, shriek= ing " Fire ! Fire 1" The sixth, never under good control, was completely demoralized. In a dis- orderly crowd, they tore out of their room. despite the efforts of teachers standing near to slop them, rushed upon the stairway already occupied by the descending eighth, and in less time than I can write it, were piled in a struggling mass at the foot of the se- cond flight. Quick as thought, Mr Nellis sprang from the'platforw, and threw open a door of the train or teachers' entrance. till now tilled by the hurrying girl,' classes. "This way, fifth !" he called. Fifth, startled by the uproar, was at first inclined to break ranks, but. their teacher, quietly repeating Mr Nellis' order, led the way, and they followed. The fourth grade carne tnarching steadily from the opposite side—little danger of crowding those wide front stairs. Third, second, first followed with equal" steadiness. The seventh had gone quietly down the western passage, and, with the exception of the disor- derly sixth, that great. building was cleared of nearly two thousand chil- dren without undue haste or accident, in less than ten tninutes from sounding the first bell. As the seventh left the room, Miss Allen felt. a touch on her arm, and turning saw .Redmond. "Miss Allen," he said eagerly, "do you suppose they have thought to send word up to Miss' Haverill ? You know she has no bell up there." "Hurry, Jack, and see." He flew across the room and up the stairs on the lower flight and landing. of which the six;.h and eighth were struggling and screaming„ Having seen the other pupils safely down the front way, Mr Nellis hurried to the eastern stairway, followed by two or three members of his class—' Snesham among them. Mr Haverill, Mr Brent and the jani- tor were already at the lower side of the frantic throng, striving to keep those standing quiet till they could get out the fallen ones, who were in dan- ger of being killed, if some were not already so. As Mr Nellis ran out on the landing, he saw several little frightened faces looking around the passage wall above. In a flash he remembered the primary grade sent up a few days before, and his first thought was they would be mixed up in the groaning crowd below before he could prevent them. "Miss Haverill ! Miss Haverill 1" he called, but it was not Miss Haverill's voice that shouted back, "What is it, Mr Nellis ?" "Who's there?" "I, sir," a boy's face glanced down, "Redmond of the seventh." "Keep those children back a few Minutes, Jack, till we get these stairs clear." There was no reply, but, the little trightened faces disappeared. One by one the still struggling mass below were separated and hurried from help- er to helper till they were safely out- side. A number were severely bruised; three were so badly injured t,hat it was necessary to carry them out. The stairs were clear—none too soon, for the brick walls were getting hotter and hotter, and puffs of smoke carne rolling through the passage. Wiping the perspiration from his eyes, Mr Nellis called : "Now, Redmond, send the children down," and down they came, poor lit- tle fellows, crying bitterly. Miss Allen counted them as she hurried thein through the front room, wondering that Mr Nellis had kept them hack so long, when they could have gone this way before; but, in the excitement, he bad not thought. It seemed a long long while until the last one, fifty-six, —Miss Haverill had told them the number the day they called—and was safely down the stasir.<, the teachers following. Mr Nellis called, "Quick, now, Red. mond I" and supposing he heard the boy coming, gave a hasty glance through the back rooms—empty, the woodwork already on fire—he hastened out, half -strangled with smoke. When Jack reached Miss Haverill's room, he found everything in confu- sion. She was Lying back in her chair, fainting from fear and excitement— the children gathered round her, fright- ened and crying. How that boy of fifteen managed to keep them back till the stairs were clear, and then send thein down in or- der, as he did—with smoke rapidly filling the room, the roar of the con- flagration growing louder, sparks fall- ing from the burning window sashes— it is hard to tell. His strong will anti Children Cry fob * rcher% etc lip. THE (Ili N'l.0N NEW 1'1;H March $, 1890 stubborn courage stood him In good stead here. When they were gone he went to Miss Haverill, who seemed to be reviv- ing 1t little. Jaek was large and strung for his age, Miss Haverill was light and frail. He half -dragged, half -car- ried her to the large room, where she managed to stand up, leaning on him for support, and dizzily, blindly, they strove to reach the door through the thickening smoke. When Mr Nellis reached the pave- ment, the fire department was on hand. Their first attention and efforts had been addressed to the building in the rear. One engine was pouring streams of water upon the blazing pile, others were arriving. Firemen And police- men were ordering the crowd back the dangerous vicinity. The foreman met the vice-principal with the ques- tion, "All out from above?" "A11 out," was the reply, and then Mr Haverill caught hold of bile. "Where did alt these children come from that have lust passed out?" "From your daughter's room on the fifth floor." "My daughter's room !" Mr Haver - ill stood as if stunned. "I had forgot- ten. Where is she?" "She must have gorse out. I called her name, but was answered by one of Seventh's boys. I don't now how he got there. must one. Yet even as he spok . action of the fear expressed in other's face crossed his own mind. He remember- ed that had she started since the alarm be roust have seen her. And where was Jack ? Without another word both gentle- men turned and ran back to the en- trance. A fireman stopped them. Can't go in, gents; everybody's out." "We have reason," Mr Nellis said, hurriedly, "tn fear that one of the teachers is still there." The man started. " Somebody in there ? Where ? Quick 1" "Back room—fifth story," came from Mr Nellis. Mr Haverill could not speak. "Back room? too late—rear's all afire. I'll t ry though," and he rushed through t entrance, followed by the others. Two figures were entning slowly down the stairway—Jack Redmond, coatless, staggering through 1 he smoke, but up[holdingatd guiding Miss iiaver- ill, who, with 3ac•k's coat over her shoulders, thrown ! here to protect her front t he sparks, and leaning upon the lad, could ,earcely drag her feet from one step to leo' other, With a bolted up the stairs 11r 1lay- erill caught his daughter, the fireman seized Redmond, turd they re:wheel the open air, as shouts from the rear an- reemcee' that the fire was at last under control. Three weeks atter they were all back, in Ninety. The rear class morns were almost entirely destroyed, but tempo- rary repairs had beer, matte, sufficient to render the building safe ited- habit- able anti) the approaching summer va- cation should give opportunity for more thorough work. The prima: y department. W.ts accumnnldated with quarters in a public halt some blocks away, and the grammar classes, that had been burnt nal, took possession of the primary's front rooms. The story of Jack's action did not reach the papery --it was net. veep Ivi'l••lc known among his seh 1, lauates WI long after. He laior.elf said no, king unless questioned, Ale Nellis gave him a few words of praise one, day. ' . "And he act wally looked at Inc as if surprised, Miss Allen. I don't. believe the boy thinks he could have done dif- ferently. The fact t hat. he might, have left Miss Haverill and looked ant for' himself doesn't scent to have entered his mind." His teacher was anxious to near Jack's own account, but he told het very briefly, and finished up by saying, "I'm getting tired of the whole busi- ness, Miss Allen. I had to tell Mr Haverill and Miss Haverill arid Mr Nellis, and I've got so I feel like run- ning whenever any of the teachers come round. I don't see what there is to make a fuss over it. Don't see any use in being proud of anything you can't help." To a question as to whether he did not feel afraid, "I didn't have time to think about it. Of course, I knew we mast get away as quick as we could. Miss Allen," earnestly, "there wasn't any of it half so hard as going down to Miss Wagner's room that morning, or remembering what I did in the play room"—he could not refer to that yet without a quiver. Mr Haverill had called at Jack's hoarding place the next day, and there listered to his account. "Looked at me so oddly a long while, -and asked me if I knew what I had .done. I supposed he meant about go- ing on the western stair way, and told him I only thought Miss Haverill ought to know as soon as possible. Then he laughed, but it seemed to choke him; and when 1 asked if I must consider myself expelled. he put both hands on my shoulders and said, 'Jack, my bov, c,•me hack to Ninety next. week; well consider this expulsion indefinitely postponed.' And some way, Miss Al- len, do you know, I don't, believe he dislikes me any inor•e." Miss Allen coughed. "What docs Sneeh iin say to all this, Jack?" "Will, oh! Now, I wonder who told Will?" thoughtfully. " I didn't. Oh, all sorts of things. Hugged rue first; then patted me on the head, and said he believed I'd make most as good a ALL MEN Yonng, old or middle-aged, who find them- selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or over -cork, resulting in many of the following symp• toms :— Mental depression, prernature old age, lose of vitality, toes of memory, bad dreams, dimness of eight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, look of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the face and body, itohing or peouliar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizzi• nese, specks before the eyes, twitohing of the musoles, eyelids and elsewhere, bash- fulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by Bleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes, surrounded with LEADEN CIRCLES, oily looking skin, eto., are all symptome of ner- vous debility, that lead 'So insanity, tinker; cured. The spring or vital force having lost its tension, every function wanes in loonsegaenae. Those who through abuse eomthitted in ignorance, may be perma- nently cured. Send your address and 10o i ttnmps for book on Cheeses peouliar. to man, sent sealed. Addrlses M. V. LUBOLr, £4 Maedonnell Ave., Tordnto, Ont., Canada phase mention this t •ler. fireman as I would a mule. And when I told him what I said to Mr Haverill about the west stairway, and beim ex- pelled, he just, rolled me on the Boor, lay down by tire, and laughed rrrost to pieces. I can't half make Will out, but 1 1 always know h9's my friend." Little more wits said to Jack then; 1 boys are not apt to make heroes of each other, and he turned away so shortly with "Don't fuss 1" from any expression of admiration that the few who knew soon stopped. The teachers, however, held several consultations, in which Mr Haverill held a prominent part; and the First Grade, getting an inkling of what was going on through Snesharn, asked the privilege of assisting. Thenceforward their interested faces were frequently present at the consultations, and Jack complained that the Firsts were too sociable; they kept his shoulders fairly lame withcfriendlpy slaps. The exalninations were at last over; on the following day lists for promo- tion would be read from the desk after opening services. Of coot se, there was much excitement and anticipation, and some regret, for the boys, though ambitious to take the higher grades, yet generally hated to leave their old teachers. The Seventh, alrnost to a boy, had been groaning that day be- cause Miss Allen was not to go with them. - "Nice -looking crowd we'll he 'after three weeks under Mrs May 1" grum- bled Eagleson. "And I s'pose if the school catches flee again, we shan't know any better than to roll over each other down stairs, just as Sixes did." "Remember Seventh's honor will he Sixth's honor now," Miss Allen said, cheerily. "You will change your num- ber, but not yourselves, I hope. There is no reason why Seventh's gentlemen should become Sixth's rough." • Jack stayed after the others had gone. Miss Allen learned, for the first time, how 'strong was the regard this strange boy felt for her. "I may have to stay back altogether. There was no hope of the Fifth after that fns with Stevens, and I'm not ,5t all sure of the other now; but I begin to believe I'd almost as lief do it, since you are .not going with us. And I want to thank yon, Miss Allen, for all your kindness to we, utast Of all for that time you persuaded lite not to leave school, Mr Haverill has not shaken hands with ole yet, nor said lie was mistaken," laughing, "hut. 1 think he tei•is differently, and nutybe he'll do it after I gel into the Sixth." "Excuse me for interrupting," Faid Sn ?skarn, poking his blonde he,5d in at. the dour, "but Mac is doing some wooden swearing out here, with his broom and the benches. Miss Allen, you'll soon be in the condidion of that neat house keeper, who 'lay down and died and was covered with dirt.' Did I not hear somebody say Sixth ? Jack Redmond, you'll no more take the Sixth to -morrow than I shall." "Much you know abort it 1" said Jack. "Good -night, Miss Allen 1" "John," very seriously, pinning him by his elbows against the wall, "you are going to be disappointed. I want to prepare you. 'There is no p0SSllle chance of von getting into the Sixth. Miss Allen knows it as well as I do." Jack looked inquiringly at his teach- er. "Courage, courage !" she said, sllri1ing at Itirn and shaking her head at Sn1.51mi 1, whose eyes were dancing, though his face was grave., "These First Graders don't know everything. Jack." Jack sighed. "Well, I call stand it, I guess, with you to help me," with a bright. look at. her, and then they went off together, Sneshaus pausing behind Jack's hack to t.hr•ow his cap in the air and shake his fist athid unconscious friend, a contradictory movement that did not puzzle Miss Allen in the least,. For the last titue the classes stood in their old rooms next morning; the Seventh would he the Seventh no long- er when it returned. Miss Allen felt her eyes fill, as she glanced down the line she was so preud of. On the plat- form, with Mr HaverIll, eat a small gentleman, with white hair and blue eyes, keen as Mr Haverill'sray ones, whom the boys regarded with awe. He was City Superintendent Kendall, a formidable personage to thoseyouth- ful minds. Miss Allen had sent Jack through the large room on some errand just before the openingcf school, and as he passed, Mr Haverill, calling him, said, "This is young Redmond, Mr Kendall," and Mr Kendall, with a plea- sant look, taking Jack's hand, replied, ''Is it, indeed? I am very glad to know Master Redmond." Two of the trustees, sitting on the other side, came forward and shook hands with him also, saying much the same thing, all puzzling Jack consider- ably, which Mr Haverill noticing, he said, smiling to the others, "He doesn't realize it in the least." Then they all all smiled at him very kindly again, and Mr Haverill sent him hack. The music began. Tramp 1 tramp I tramp 1 The march- ing files passed out to their places in beautiful order. The usual Scripture reading and hymn weirs soon over, and Mr Haverill rose with his lists, bring- ing all hearts but those of the First Grade, who went to college at few weeks later. up into Iheir owners' months. "From) the Second to the First," read Mr Haverill, and finally. "from the Seventh to the Sixth," a long list, all but four nr live of the class, hot Jack's name Wil,1)111. of those left out. His face settled so that. Miss Allen could hardly bear In leek at hilt; but he suddenly folded his arms, and looked up at, her wit h at brave smile. She did not sec• hint plainly for at few moments. The lists were finished; there was a pause, a. movement. of expectation; then Mr Haverilis voice in clear tones: "Will John Redmond please step this way ?" John started, and looked again at Miss Allen. She noddedenc'ourri.gingly. With an effort he rose, end, straight as ever , het with changing color,'walk- ed app to the platform. "Up here, John," and, as the boy stepped up beside him their glances met. How different the expression from what it had been more than once during the terin. "Master Redtnond," Mr Haverill said, speaking to the school, hut looking al ,Jack, "has heen learning a hard and necessary lessors this terror, one not found in hooks: t he need of self control, and the difficulty of keeping it. He failed not long ago; it might have cost, hila dear. As it was, his repentance was bitter, and punishment severe. Owing to circumstances connected wit h thi t, failure, very discreditable to a foriner member of this department., c IIdreCry for teller's Cneto Ia. Ai John did n 1 1115 a the chance 4111e hint at examination. "But beeatree nl her vise Itis et anl]ug in seholltrshlp rood neer through the teen) have been if 1 he highest, Red- mond of the Seventh is promoted to the Fifth." There was a, low murmur of applause. It ceased suddenly. There was more to cure. Mr Haverill lifted from the desk something golden. shin 1ug,star -shaped attached try a bit of scarlet ribbon to 11 small scarf -pin. Jack looked at it wonderingly a moment, till Mm' Haver - ill turned toward trim with it in his hand. Then the cleaning of the whole thing came to Jack at onee. Blushing furiously, he turned to rush from the platform, but Mr Nt Ilia, with out- stretched arms, checked him, t'You all rerneluher the fire here some days ago?" said .the principal, holding up the medal that the whole department might see it. "You do not all know what this boy did at that time; what pi esence of mind and manly courage he showed. I have more rea- son to remember it than an one else." Here, glancing down at Jack, there camp to Mr Haverill's recallection that boyish figure on the smoky stairway. His speech reached an abruptbut very eatisfactory conclusion: "John Redmond, I have been mis- taken in you from the first," and shook him heartily by the hand. Mr Kendrtll's eyes wet a moist, but he began clapping his hands; the trustees blew their noses, and followed suit;the teachers joined in, and Mr Nellis turned the department discipline completely over by leading off in asounding cheer for— "Redmond, of the Fifth 1" How Ninety's walls rang. That was ten years ago. Redmond, of the Fifth, tremote liedmond, of the Fourth,'1'hird, Second, First, and final- ly, Redmond of Harvard. And not long since Miss Allen—Mrs Nellis now —and her husband entered their parlor to receive some callers, two young men. "Why, this chap belongs to me I" cried Mr Nellis, greeting one of thein cordially. "And this one to ore;" said his wife, shaking .h,.l J, warmly with her pecu- liar pro' e1.y, \\ it. ':ue,ha ti and John Redmond, friends, .l ill, to lie friends all their lives; the former very lit Ile changed, his blue eyes, with their heavy lids, its full of lazy Mischief as ever; even the slight drawl of his school days, unaffected by 1 he hurry bur. young Anrerteansalways get into snorer or late'•. He is on the staff of a certain newspaper. Mr Nellis knew of hint as a "rising young journalist." "going up like a rocket and coming clown like the stick," interpolated Sneshaut. But Joan --his former teacher could not look at him enough. The saline brown eyes,— bat what. a different ex- pression ! -genial, kindly, almost mer- ry. The same air of strength and de- termination, but not a trace of the old hal d'less and impatience. He was go- ing us a home missionary to the fron- tiers. Mrs Nellis could hardly believe as she looked backward. This, and the fact. that he was nearly two inches the taller, was bewailed by Sneshaun in such fashion that you could hardly tell which troubled him) the most. "1 shall have to go with hint, after all, I expect," he said, as they rose to go, laying his ar•rn affectionately on his friend's broad shoulders. "What will become of him without my coun- sels ? It affects him as it allays did, MI's Nellis: like water on aduck's-hack; hut then he might . miss the gentle re - freshmen:. I feel like punctuating it sometimes by the thrashing I promised hirn sn long ago, only that, might prove a sort of boomerang now." "He certainly has the advantage of you in size," laughed Mr Nellis. "Bigger, but not, wiser," returned Snesharn. "I have three years the start of him in experience, and expect to keep it. Look at him, Mrs Nellis. Remember the pains you and I took with this fellow; think of the quarts of good advice I've poured over him, and this is the result I" "Not all thrown away, Will," said John, smiling down with earnest affec- tion en his friend and his quondam teacher, whose hand he was holding in a warm clasp. -'Neither your memory nor that of Mrs Nellis can hold half what mine does of your kindness to me. Whatever I may be, whatever I may do of worth, will be largely owing to you both, and the hard lesson you helped me to learn when I was Red- mond, of the Seventh." THE END. Hr REST ADVERTISEMENT. Many thousands of uneolicited letters reached the manufacturers of Scott's Em- ulsion from those cured through its nee, of Consumption and Scrofulous diseases? None can speak so confidently of its merits as those who have tested it. arch • 4 011/61 6 wifhProver6s but don't try to patch up a lingering cough or cold by trying experimental remedies. Take PYNY-PECTORAL and relief is certain to follow. Cures the most obstinate coughs, colds, sora • throats, in fact every form of throat, lung or bronchial inflammation in- duced by cold. Large Bottle, a$ Oeste. NOW READY The New iBooks of Mrs Frank Lee Author of Redmond of the Sevienth. GARRET GRAIN . . 9.25 —AND KNAVES AND FORKS . 41.50 Congregational Puhlicatlon S ' ciety. Boston, Mass. I... mt i What is TORIA Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Inthit. and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor 011. It is Pleasant. Its guaratntee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allay feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, sautes Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cans torte is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Outoria Is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of Its good effect upon their children." Da. G. O. Oe000D, Lowell, Mass. "Oaatoris is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day Is not fax distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria In- stead of the variouequack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da, J. F. Knvonzx.oi, Conway, Ark. Castoria. "OsetoriaIssowell adapted tochildren that 1 recommend It assaperior teeny preso,tptlon known to me." H. A. Antos, llL Dt. 111130. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Our physicians in the children's dep.r► mens have spoken highly of their expert' ence in their outside practice with eaetorle, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that tJ! merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." }��.��,.�� UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsporeaur, Boston, Maes. ALraN C. Sst r•D, Pres., The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City. COLIC, Cramps and Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dys- entery and Rummer Com- plaints, Cuts, Burns. and Bruises, Bites, Stings, and Sunburn can all be prompt- ly relieved by PEI22.Y DAVTS' Pain Killer. Doan—One teaspoonrol In a bait class of water or milk (w rm if convenient). BT2CTLY c��H After the 1st of February, I will sell for Cash or its equivalent—feeling as- sured it will be the most satisfactory to all. It will enable me to buy my goods to better advantage, and conse- quently will sell at a closer margin, giving ray ...customers the benefit. Thanking my customers and Patrons for the liberal support extended to me in the past, 1 respectfully solicit a con- tinuance of your favor, feeling assured that the Cash System, being the true principle, will recommend itself to all tight thinking people. The Crown Blend and Russian Blend—We direct your attention to those high grade Indian and Ceylon Blends. I have bad the exclusive sale of these Teas with meat gratifying results; nothing but high grade Teas are used in these blends ; ask for these and take no other; get sample. Sole agent for Sailor Boy brand Japan Tea, 30c., 41b for $1. Special value in all Teas. Fresh Lake Herring, Boneless Codfish, Fresh Haddock,Finan Haddie,CannedFish Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, ]:'lour Oatmeal, &o. Bargains in Crockery,Chine.. Glassware, Dinner, and Toilet Sets, eto. Produce taken as Cash. N. ROBSON, - Clinton OUR STOCK OF LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING Is the largest, Cheapest and best we have evershown. LONG SLEEVED VESTS From 15c to $1.60 each. Full range of CHILDRENS' VESTS a: three a ualities Men's SHIRTS and DRAWERS from 30c. to (5r ROBT. COATS & SON, CLINTON H�LTB GROCRY' XM �. Gi-'OOD9 NewReieine, New Currants, New Peels, (Lemon, Citron, Orange) Fresh Extracts Oranges, Lemons, Nuts, (Walnuts, Filberts and Almonds). In Crockery, we have a fine assortment of Tea Sets, Dinner Sete, Toilet Sete, Lamp Gooes, Hanging Lamps, Parlor Lampe and Library Lampe, Pansy Cnpe and Saucers, sonde tip snit the times. 431 -:Fit) SW A L.LC7r�0' , 1111.11 Oli rrtti