Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1891 — Page 7

CHAPTER IX.

1IUKEMAH JOB DISCOVERS THREE TRAMPS. Arthur's exciteroont over the flndinf of the five-dollar bill was fully shared by Uncle Phin, though in the old man it assumed a greater and more reverent lorm. Ho said: "I)o pood Lawdseende we was in, honey, an' ho sen1 dis yeah iu place ob do raben for our suppah. Pat's what we*se wantin' do worstcs, an1 dat's what wo orter be jfittin' de fustes

To tins the boy fully agreed. Even tusty seemed to comprehend that his little waster's fortunes had taken a turn for the better, and as they started up the street in search of a place whero they tnijrht obtain food, he danced about them burking joyously.

Before long- they discovered a very *ma11 and humble bake shop, kept by a colored aunty who looked almost, as old l-iK'h* Phin. but who was as stout as lie was lean, and whose head was covered by a gaudy madras kerchief [f vivid mN and yellows. She was not expecting any customers this stormy evening, and at tirst. regarded the new-comers with suspicion. evidently fearing that they were fchont to iuppeal to her for charity. This,

[A vMAU. AMl MS'Hitl.K IIAM'-Slldl' KKI'T nv A:.c h.hk :i atn il.

Ey tli«' way. as they anv»\,ird learned, as her'name, "Aum, Charity." She as. IhAv. vr. reassured by the sight of lie live-dfoJlar bill in Vn 'lo Pliin's band, tho old man's I'vt.nMin' politeness, nd by Arthur's honest blue eyes. In pite .tf his clothes being rain-soaked nd mud-Mained, he was so evidently a ittle gentleman that. slju involuntarily ropped hint a courtesy when, in wining tones, he said: "Please ma'am, get fc something to ear Wo" are nearly larved. but we have the nmney to pay pr it. and 1 think wo would like to have good deal of nutst evevv 'hing yon ve." "To ho -uttinly. sah! To be suttinly, pore lamb. You shall hah de bes' unt Charity kin skeer up. dreckly."' swen-dihc old woman.'dropping her urtesy. and ga/.inir compassionately at little fellow. **Kf you'd like lo dry '."••'fs while I'seergittin'somtin ready, "se wrdkmn to step inter de kitckuim, set by ,\ 1 Here she

Used and looked at I'ncle Phin. as ou« waiting for him incomplete her

h«mic»'

by introducing hiuisotf.

'I'hin Male, ob Dalecourt. Virginny." -tiie old man. promptly add"An' dis my lil matse, Arthur I'

1 Justin. We i- a-trabblin' to his paw's, and to take do kyars fo* lecourt soon as we is eaten our sup-

Aunt Charity had aiso spent iho lier days of her lift in Virginia, a of sympathy was at. once estabed between them, and she bustled ut wit.n .surprising agility for one of size to inakn the travelers comforte. She had intended supplying their ts from the counter and well-Bllod Ives of her little shop, but after were comfortably sealed ill the ndlv warmth of the kitchen stovo decided to make a not of tea and to fry a rasher of bacon with some

Nor did she neglect their imdiate wants while preparing- these ngs. Hunger was ,-*o plainly stamped their fa-os that it. would'have Iioom el in keep them waiting a si'nirle iu before beginning to satisfy it. she gave them each a big shinyped bun with currants in it, and en she saw Arthur breaking oil a *e of his for Ku^ty ^ho immediately another fur the hungry little dog. hat a pleasant con!rnst this cheer-lovv-ceib'd kitchen.

with its

"g stove. presented to the and wet. and darkness of the. ''ts through which they were wanso liopelessly but a few ,mutes

How thoroughly Arthur and Piiin appreciated its comforts, what glances, expressive of graiiand complete sat islaet ion. they oxn^ed as they sat. on opposite sides of "ve. welJ ha*k so as not, lo interfere e'-r^b-rous bm l»n^tlinr r.vvotts of the mistress of the establishit.

a a

yh. culico-curtalneM bedste.ad. from ^'h which projected one end of a trundle-bed. In thiscould jnstbe disuished two little woolly heads, from ''h two pairs of vide-open black eyes 'd wondcrin'gly at the strangers and buy scene about lie stove, b'-n Cnclo Phin iufjuired. with an '*1 woll-foi'rtted interest, if tho^e ner children. Aunt Charity paused '•r work for a moment. amUstaudiug amu aS:imbo. regard• -thorn w'**»

CorvmaWT \61tt

H*b /VUJNROEl

great oonniluci'tirv. as six. answered: "Xo. Mista I'hin Pali.', (ley's not inv ownly cliillun lint dcy's my ffrtin'ehi 1 lxiii, onci' r"mili-il. Von sec, d• iImaw, slip my olc man's fnst.es wife's (jal. by lie I' fnslns htmliiin. So when .ley knm to bo twins an' orfnns at de same tlino, I wii/ ilcir Hex' oli liin. an di^v nuc.licrly loll to ni.v sheer ob do estate. Niiw. I'^c ^-wine £il 'em a edieashun. an' train 'em np for de whitewash an' Icalsennine lil/.ness."

Warm a'ni! dry. -.iri-iu'tlirneil and refreshed by their supper, of whieh little linsty had eaten his full share and would now have ^really preferred lyinjj under the stove to jroiny out in the stormy niirlit.. our tiaM o-l-s a^ain set forth on their joiine-v. Had Amu Cliarity's niiti.' of a ltoii alTorded a spare room, she would have invited them to occupy it until morninir: but it did not. and she had no plai to oiler them, Then. too. Pnele l'hin was most anxious to start on at oni-e. now that they had |.money, in hopes that it would last until thuy reai-hcd their journey's end. So interested had Aunt Charity become in the little chap who w::s so lirav.-ly seeking a distant home, in |lac-' of the one where lit had been cruelly and unjustly treated—for I'ncie J*'iin had told her the whole of Ar'iixr"--' l.is'orv- that, she at lirsi relu^i 1 I.i r".-c!\'e any av for their supper. Anliur anil

Kncle I'hin itisUti-il st.ri»uir)y that she should, however, that at leie/th she consented t.o tal I ill \-ti\e ents but no more. She also forced into I'ncle i'hin's hands a paper bair fuli of rolls and cakes for Arthur just, as i.hoy left, and she stood in the door-way watching them until they wen- lost to sifrlit in the dimly-liirhti'd street.

Aunt Charity had ^iven theni ilii-cr-tions for reacliinj,' the railway stat ion. so that they iiail no trouble in findinpf it, Hon? they were ({really bewildered by the hurryini thrones of people, the (Treat trucks of ba^'^aye th'• t- were beiu^' trundled up and down the platform, the pulling and snorting of

i-iijiucs

With that the busy railroad man hurried on. leaving our friends gazing at each other in dismay. Midnight! and nttw it was only seven o'clock. What should they do and where should they go to pass those live hours'.' They did not dare go very far from the railway station, and so llir-y wandered aimlessly about in the darkness near it. growing more weary, more wet, cold and uucomfortable with each moment

At length they paused before an eir.pty freight ear. one door ot which was partly open. V. !iv not sei-1 -.heltcr from the sionn in if.'

Xobody saw them ,as: thov.^e,limbed into the car which tney fosind lie

'WHICH OK KVAKS IS A? V. KlaiiNNV?'

r.i:

(.\vi\r.

this

half tilled with sacks of corn-meal. On these they made themselves quite comfortable. and here thev decided to wait patiently until the lighted- Hock on a tower above -the- station, whie!, they could see from 'the car .door.'should tell them that it was nearly midnight., of course they "had no idea of going to sleep. That, would never do: for they must watch the clock. How-s'owlv its hands crept round. Arthur resolutely turned his i*y«,s away from i*. d"ter-mjned-not to look again for at. least, half an hour. When satisTled that- that length of time had elapsed, lie glanced at its round, yellow -:fneo, only to lind that barely live -minute*' had ''passed.' lie spoke of this .to II:icle"l')iin: but received no answer. .The old man was fast asleep. '•I'oor Tncle Piiin!" sa«d- tiie brave little fallow, "lie must be very tired, and won't wake him till it's lime to

So the a-ale hod the lighted clock until i' -ed like a moon, and then he rub' "ves to mak** sure that it was not winking and laughing at hirn. And then—and then he too was fast asleep, with ono arm thrown about Uusty'a neck, and the only sounds to b». hoard wvre the patter of rain on the roof of the motionless freight car, and the regular br _,hingof its three tired occupants.

An hour later two men, carrying binterns and wearing rubber coats that glistened with the wet, came,along and paused before the freight car. One of them consulted a waybill. "Ves, this is it." he said Xo. *!01, corn meal for ilarrisburg. Six sacks to be left at Arden. That's all right. Shut her up, Joe. It. was mighty careless of those fellows to leave the door open."

Here .loo pushed tNe door to with a slam. It fastened with a spring lo*k. and the men with the lanterns walked away to lock up the rest of their train. A little later an engine came rolling softly along the wet track to where the car stood. There was a bump. :v rattle of coupling pins and links, a -ging of lanterns, and the oar was drawn away, past the multitude of little red, and green, and yellow lights twinkling through the rain and darkness like big fire-flies and marking the switches.

The car was hauled and pushed hither and thither, and others were attached to it, i.ulii ui. iength a long train was made up. The great, locomotive panted, eager to be oil", and its hot breath made little clouds of lleecy steam that were edped with tlame by the glow from its pen-mouthcd furnace. The brakemen were at their posts on the slippery tops of the cars: the caboose at the rear etui of the train looked warm and comfortabb?. Two red lights, shining like angry eyes, were* hung in position on its -iides near the rear end.and freight train Xo. V) was in readiness for a start.

The conductor cam'

and the

a in it it I lamps. At lenijtli 1'ncle I'hin ventured to. address a man in a cap and bin" coat, whom he took to be one of tin.* railway otlicirls. "Please, sab," said the old man. bowing humbly and pulling at. the brim of his tattered hat. ••which ob de kyafFris er irwino ter l-'ir(rinny'.'" "Which way are you bound'.'" asked the ollicial. sharply. "East or West

.'"

Uncle Phin did not know. ''Let me see your tickets?" I'ncle I'hin had none. "II.* man hain't passon ob 'em down i'et." hnsaid. "Are you "roin-r to liichmond. Virginia'.'" "Ni-ar by dar. sail, tins onto it." cried the old man. eagerly, delie-hted at hearing the familiar name. "Well. then, you waul, to take the first through train frying Ivast. anil it won't, be along until miilnignt."

from the train

dispatcher's oflico with a thin sheet of yellow paper, on which were written his orders, in his IimhI. •*No t!'aini»s on boavd to-ni^ht. are ther.'. .Io-V he said to bis head brakeman. "Xo. sir. not a sign of one. I've looked carefully everywhere. It's ,too wet for 'em to travel, I reckon."

4 4

A11 right. Let her go." Then the conductor swung his gleain-inglant--rn. the engine-driver pulled the ibrot tie, and freight Xo. ].*i moved slowly out into the darl n'*ss. Its first atop was at Arden. where it was to sidetrack anil await the passingof the Xew *»rlr limited. Here. too. wore to be left, six sacks of mcaI.

As It'-akeman doe unlocked and pushed open the dotr of the ,r Xo. 201. and the ligh: of hi ,lantern flatbed into its dark interior. it fell upon something that caused him to start and exclaim: ai Scou! The tramps are traveling after all. and here they are. A dog, too! Well, if that isn't cold cheek ilrakctoan .loo did not love tramps. His regular work was hard enough, goodness knows: and when, in addition to it. he had t.o make a thorough examination of the whole train at every stopping place. peering by the light of his lantern between and underneath the cars for tramps who might bestcalinga ride, he felt, that he had good cause to dislike them. Sometimes he had hard tussles before dislodging them from their perches and roosts, and many an ugly blow had fie received while performing this duty, lie had therefore "learned to deal very promptly, not to say roughly, with ibis portion of the traveling public* whenever he found iheni on or in the cars under his charge.

On this particular night, he had made sure as he thought before starting that there was no: a tramp on the train, and hud in consequence been anticipating a comparatively easy trip. And here was a whole nest, of them snugly stowed away iu ear Xo. '201. A dog, too!" It was aggravating, and. under the circumstances. it. is not to be wondered at that he hustled them out without much regard to 1 he feelings. !»oth Arthur and I'ncle I'hin had been suddenly awakened, and greatly alarmed, when lirakeman .loo first slammed ami locked the door of ihe car in which they had taken refuge from tin? s'orai. They bad a confused idea that they had been asleep, though for how long th«'v i-ouM not tell, and now they could no longer see the lighted clock above the lailwav station. 11 might even be midnight and time for their train to come along. Tor all they knew. They shouted and kicked against the locked door, and Uusty barked: but all in vain. The conductor and Hrakemau doe had walked away before these noises began, and there was no one else to bear then*..

Then the engine came and pushed and pulb'd ihe car about, until they had not tin- slightest idea of the direction in which they were moving. It mighthr»forwnrd. or-backward, east or west, for all they oor.Uf t* 11. Nor as their sit nation Improved when the ?.r :in. of which car No. 001 'finally formed a part.pulled out of the railway vard. ahd started on iis long journey. They had no idea which way it was going, and Arthur could have cried a's he rellected that they might be traveling in exactly the oppo-i{e direction from that thev wished to take, and might bo carried hundred*? of mib before their car door was again unlocked. A he could not do this, because he was a Dale, he only bugged little Uusty. and tried to be comforted by I'ncio Hhin's assurances: "Dat- de good I.awd was or gwine tor keer fer dem. jes* like He did fer de sparrors. whose hairs was accounted so as doy shouUltrjall ui do

Arthur's imhappiness was increased by'the fact that be could nowhere feel his precious bo»dc. ad slipped from his grasp as he slept, and now was nowhere to be found. Thus trie first stage of their journey bv rail was a mbst'unhappy one. and ihoy were glad to forget iheir.sorrowa in the sleep that again overcame them, a tew minutes before the train mid Uisi stop.

The Arden station was a very small one. in a lonely place, with no houses near it. It wa only a idatform with a freight shed at one end. ami a more forlorn place for a stranger-to be left on a dark, stormy night could hardly be imagined. Arthur and ('neb.

Thin were

not conscious of tho train stopmng here, and were only awakened from thei* troubled »1 v,

,4aui

n't

light frnni IlYake

man Joe's lantern flashing in their faces. They wore just sitting up andganii.y at him, in a bewildored way, when this enorgettic young man hustled them out qf the car in his roughest manner. It was so rough, in fact, that poor l_. ncle Phin, impelled by a violent push, slipped on the wot platform and fell heavily. He struck one of his knees such a fearful blow that, for a few moments, he was unable to rise, and lay there groaning. "Aren't, you ashamed of yourself to treat an old man soV" cried Arthur to Hrakeman .loo. as .vith Hashing eves and ouivering lips he sprang to his companion's side and endeavored to raise him to his foot. "Well, what business has the old tramp got to be stealing a ride on my train?" replied the hrakeman. sulkily, though at the same time bending over Uncle I'hin and helping him up.

He was noi a bjid-hearted young man, this Hrakeman Joe: but only overworked and much bothered by tramps. On the contrary, ho was good-natured, and especially kind and gentle with old people, for he had an old father at homo of whom he \sas ihe sole support, and to whom ho was devoted. He had not noticed. In the* dim light. that Kncle I'hin was old and white-headed. He hud only regarded him as a tramp, who. as everybody knows, is generally young and strong and well able to perform tho labor that ho refuses to undertake out sheer laziness. So now he helped the prostrate figure to its feet, said he hoped the old fellow was not much hurt, and then returned to bis task of dragging the six sacks of meal, that were to bo left at Arden. from tho car, "What's tho matter here, doe?" asked the conductor of the train, stopping up at this moment. "Only a couple of stowaways that found stealing a ride in this ear." was tlx4 answer. "Tramps, eh?'' said the conductor,'-' fharply, flashing Uk1 light, from bis lantern upon the two trembling figures who stood before him. "A dog. too.", he continued, "and I'll warrant they Stole it. I've a mind to take it in payment for their ride. If this was a town I'd have yon follows arrested and locked up in le^s ihan no

Yot*

asiiami:i

UM man

ti:i:ai an*

so?*'

1UKD

AlM

IIt

time. Vou and all your kind ought to be killed off for the good of tin-country. As it is. I'll leave you here to soak iij the rain for the rest of the night, and porhaps some of the worthlessness wi!i be washed out of you by morning. Hello! What's this?*'

Here tlx* conductor stooped and picked up a small object over which Hrakeman Joe had stumbled, and which he had sent Hying out on to the platform.

It was a book, and the conductor picked it up, wondering where it could have come from. "Andersen's Fairy Tab's," he read aloud, bidding it. up to bis lantern. "The very book my little Kitty was asking me to get former only the other day! Well, i! this isn't a tlnd!" Then turning to the lly-leaf be read aloud: "To Prince lUisty from

Here he was iiit.orrcpicd by Arthur, who sprang forward, and. stretching out his hand for the book..cried: "I'b'ase. sir. it's mine, and I should feel dreadfully to lose it. and we aren't'tramps, and didn't mean to steal a rido. We got locked in by accident, and we have money enough to pay for every thing, and oh! plea-o don't b-asevVus here in this lonely place."

Tho conductor stared at the boy in amazement. "Well, you do look like a little dusty, sure enough, though I fan': say that you are exactly what I should have fancied a I'rince wa-. Who are you. any way?. And whore do you want to go to?"

Then Artnur. \wio wa ••ompb-tely cosorod with whi-te dust, fr.im the meai sacks on which he had be* .sleeping, told tho conductor, in a,* feA* words as possible, of :he object' o- t-heir-journe\. and how they happen, to be. locked into (tar No. *Jo|. lie huished by repeating that they ban money, and would willingly pay for the privilege of riding further on the train, provided it was hound Kast. This last ((Uestion was asked most anxiously: for as-yet thebov had not.tho. sljghtest.id.ea »»f.-where. they were. "Hound Kast!" (vvvduiuied jhe conductor. "of course wo aro,- and .-there goes the 'New York li.'uited' now." As he spoke, an express train, of heavy vestibuled (tars, thuiiibjred past them, with a roar and a crash,, at., such' tremendous speed that in a.secom: it- was g«one. and its two red eyes looking backward, scenied to wink .mock'ingly-,'at the snaillike freight, traih as they were whisked out of sight. "Now," said tho conductor, as the roar of tho express dying away "permitted his voice to be again heard. ''I'll toll you what-.I will do. VOtV say. i.»u. are not tramps.'and didn't nj^^atji'tol^tiow away in that car. and. that you money to pay for your trip. That all may be so, and it may .m.t. At any rate I haven't got. time to investigate your' st« ry now. for we must null out of here at. once. So you and the old man and the dog just tumble into that caboose and I'll carry you along a bit further. We'll sue about paying for tho trip when yon

jVc*

I yeur 0 months 't months 1 month Dully—Satnrdiiy only:..

A VO|? I'M!,' NK-VRLY A lll'NDKF.D YKAl{3.

TBCIij

Cincinnati Weekly Gazette

1 vsti*rla, iricvularit ies, I mpot«-n vj. Joint

Weekly Kdi'ioti of llie Comnu rciiil Gazelle.1

urn nsoi

TO OLI) FHlKXnsXD NEW If IKX lS «li KKT

The W'cekl* Chr/. ttc has cnletcit its usth Volumn th murk* oflne-rcuscd cncriry every depart mem. and it a dberal sup|orl, which is acknowledged with the most mlhil appreciation. We have every assurance—we know It to lie a fact—that the w«»ekly fJuzette is nnsur passed any where for the constantexeellcneoof Us contents and forehoapnes*. Thomrh It con tains the cream of seven dally Issues, it costs less per »py than

hiiv

lar Is less tlmu two cents a copy, ami we pay the jMNtajre. It is our steady aim to Improve the Weekly (ia/.etto In every possible direction. We consider, this tlrst, the expenses afterward.

Tho weekly Gazette will ave more fullv than ever

The ntnrxof all the irorhl The f'vnhvHt and fairest market ports: The best articles far ftrnurs nn»l hm'ticiilluriuts .. J'ttre and hi 'en-stiiiy mattvc fur thf honst hohl: Attractive ino/ vs 1 Uradiny for Uidivs\ A I if it iv iv Trust irtti'l (Mil c/iii »ihu ill *AoiV', luictnaiii'.i/ and t/,* jimst pnW7/. J/

Il.u rated o/u'm .•:• ——IN SIIOKX,

A Splendid All-round Weekly Paper. ONE D0LLA1I A YEAH.

To agonta we til the N'tt t.Tius vet. ITi-ivil. ,Ninii//.' co)m ftv«

TERMS OF THE DAILY COMSERUAL GAZETTE: DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY DAILY, SUNDAYS OMITTED

5-«,ascs"»'

1 a I I 1 4 a S 1 1 S a S a

All Diseases Located V.'iilioiit Askinjr a (^lieslion.

Mn:'i ..'vr*. REMEMBER

ride yo iia\c already had. K-t. mind, he addf-ii. fhnMii:n iiL las Arthur began to thank him. "if I »:nd thatyoV. have heen teiliii^ m«* .t!iy li'-s 1 li htiv. ._ you acrc-t,ed :j d. li»c'i ed up a tlio very/ tirst town Ave,e.oun' (»».*"- it I

They cost a little more than rough and wrong chimneys of common glass that break, continually.

1'ltUbtirg. (Iko. A. MACiiETti 'St Co.

0f a,good house-wife,.who uses SAP01110. it" is well sadd'rThe mous^ is muzzled in her house.'Try ihapd.keep? your house ciea.ntAM grocers keep it-

Cleanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to insure comfort. Man likes comfort, and if he can't find it at home, he will seek elsewhere for it Good housewives knowthat SAPOLIO makes a house clean and keeps it bright. Happiness always dwells in a comfortable home. Do you want cleanliness, comfort and happiness? Try

nnd you will be surprised at your success. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

lead? ii ly. One dnl

-l-l .00 1 yc«» "... 5V.UW vl.00 11",1.Hi-, JbOO

i.i... .. *'.'.10 tiicuiy i.nlj r.S.OtV AOOUKS'TMSCv)MMrRC!AI GAZPTTFCO riNClNNATI.. OHIO

E A N E a

I Me "f the.lefTerson .Oroieul 'ollctfc. r«Min»\ivcieii Ho»pit:i1. Indiana Kclectlc Medicul totire. hlcajro Ophthalmte tollejie. I chrvwi* 11 -»pi:s-1. ev Voik. K\-l'iolcbo« ot llSi sesi Rye and Kar iu the In

uj.»

tli eldc» treatment for all chronic Uscues. Is tl.e: ces-Itil

Oculist, Anns-.

The following are some of the bn.i tn icidc Treatment: Auuc, .Abscess**, Asthnai iVvtcniM

a keiccm- \eJn at« ol!cy :oid the Invent on. I' the Mai nes uciuo

iM-^iciau Mtid

-c^i'idly tciicd \.\ the Ha rues Ncm tjer-

j-ps "It'-i'nchhK hrfiiit' I»arrhoea, Headache, n-ei r. «t«o l.imhs, flub Kcel.Constipa-n.

... ..il* ill. 1. f\Cryfin- nt l.'ntiii-rh. I'IIkn, I h-Mlity ami Kidney HisfHsfK, Ciosn-ICye ami Ciiliinict.. lor lalltirc. to cure. It'll v.* Wen lic.fi.M-te.1 Itil.ll.v tr.ilt.'ii "r 1'™'™'™ a a I

In Crawford^ III- and Sti -ci 311. South Walnut street.

.i'ut'V

'51

The annoyance of oreakin^ lamp-chimneys need not be borne.

Get touoli iflass chimnevs. Macbeth's "pearl top and "pearl oiass are tough against heat thev do not break, except from accident. 1 hey are also clear, transV: parent.not. misty or milky thi fit and si and upright shape and proportions are right to direct the draft upon the llame.

1 a

S S a a a W a

IS THLE

NAME OF THAT

WoticJer?ul Remedy Tltf Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD !n the HEAD. SOSE THROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS.

-rtri- !trl.(l». 1'nt Hottt.s. Fer Sal- by leading Dn -.Tists.

rrr.i'^Tir.i. I'M ht

uihik Uatarrh Brnnchia! Remedy Go,

RI JACKSON ST.. J—CACO. ILL.

/t'A'. r.'.CWSAW TXCnrtSBUTO/KlMe

o*HAitfF.3 60LSEK SPECIFIC

can 1)0 tnvi-n a

u-ij

or ootm«\or in ur-

lieleSof i»h'Mit ,,t NalUuit. if nrt't'fsarv* It Wnb^lut^ly iianul an a am an pi whojher ujc .. ..ih^ .c.. .o ididiolir wr«ck-. t) \. i*-l« Alt.-. Iltcs

(11J -t Iv If

'»I

A I l|.t

I atJoal Iffl V« mil rO »»Is aw4r ji I W tod 4S '."lisr .'i* Nv It*., firm' u. •'.«

SAPOLIO