Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 August 1903 — Page 6

An Exchange

HHATB everything In the world," assarted the girl, eweeplngly and defiantly, "everything and everybody except, of course, you. Aunt Heater/* “Kitty, dear, don’t talk so wickedly," Milled a voice so feeble and tired, though sweet, that there was no need to be told Aunt Hester was IIL “It’s quite true," repeated Klttyj “I do beta everything. I hate never having any money and living In these two poky little rooms, and not being able to take yon abroad, which the doctor mjm would very likely make you well «p*» «m 1 having to slave day after day teaching those horrid children who never seem to learn anything. I loath# It all! I can't help not being patient like yon, Auntie, and If It la wicked to hate thlnga, why then 1 moot bo wicked 1" Tho girl stopped, completely out of breath, and the elder woman sighed but said nothing. She knew how hard the poverty of their lives was to the pretty girl of eighteen, who had youth’s natural desire for pleasure and pretty things. She understood how Irksome It was to Kitty to teach three doll children for five hours daily for the munificent sum of £l4 a year, which money, with the addition of a vary small annuity of bera, waa all they had to live on. She knew, too, better than her niece, better even than the doctor, that ao far as she was conceratd. It would soon be over; that not oven the visit to Switzerland, so easily advised, so Impossible to obtain, would make very much difference or very materially lengthen the days before Kitty would be left to fight tho battle of life alone. "Only £Bo,’’ ehe went on bitterly. “I have worked It all out For £SO we could both go to Lausanne for ten weak#. You know that pension where liable stayed; they would take the two of ua for £8 a week; that would leave plenty for the journey. Fifty pounds 1 less than heaps of women spend on one dress! I call It hateful — horrible —unfair. Why should we have nothing and others so much T” ■he mads for the park, and aa she was walking along one of Ita most deserted paths her foot knocked against t stone, which she kicked Impatiently away. Tha softness of the stone ■track her, sod she looked down to find Oho was kicking s purse. Shs nicked It up and examined It carefully. It wma nearly new, of green leather, •nrlooaly worked with black, and tha monogram. “A. K.” stamped In gold fte one corner. *lt la so light there can be nothing la it," ehe said to herself, and opened It A shilling and four pennies fell late her hand, and then some pieces of MM paper, five Bank of England aotaa far £lO each. There was no one MBS. Kitty's bead swam, her eyes guar misty. Oho felt sick and faint aa fte temptation unfolded itself to her. Bare was the exact sum needed to restart Aunt Hester to health; there was Be name in the puree; no clew to the •waar; sorely, since It bad come to her at that moment when she so much heeded £BO, It must have been sent by Providence. Surely It would be only fight for her to keep It Thus she reatoned, knowing the weakness of her argaaaenta, realising, but refusing to esmddar, that she contemplated committing a theft And after the theft. Has would be necessary, for If Aunt Hester had the faintest Idea of how the money was obtained, she would certainly refuse to even touch It, and weald Insist on making every effort to find its owner. If Miss Ormond had not been the moat simple-minded and unsuspecting Of women she would never have believed that Mrs. Harper, the by no means rich mother of her niece's pupils, would give her a present of £SO, tor thla was the very feeble lie by which Kitty accounted for her possession of the money. Miss Ormond was anxious to write and thank the lady, hot Kitty averred that Mrs. Harper had made a condition she should receive no thanks for her gift, and Miss Ormond, Into whose guileless mind no Shadow of suspicion entered, obeyed, though a little unwillingly. “Such a magnificent, such a princely gift’’ she kept on murmuring gently, “It seems rude and ungrateful for me not to thank her, but of course we must do ns she wishes. I hope, Kitty, you said how deeply grateful we both are." A week later and the dingy lodgings were left and aunt and niece started for Switzerland. Aunt Hester bore the Journey very well, and they were soon Installed in a comfortable pension overlooking the azure waters of Lake Leman, on the other side of which In aaow-dad majesty the peaked Alps keep guard. Then suddenly one day when they had been In Lausanne for six weeks, and Kitty congratulated herself that ■St sinned In vain, the end came. Aunt TTeatar returned from a walk, felt Ured, and went to He down. In two hears the eaave little Swiss doctor was assuring the almost frantic Kitty that nothing could save Mias Ormond. "It all pear famous London doctors had boas here, Mademoiselle, they ftllod suddenly. I sympathise much witß 110 All#

that she always aakad her to Join any llttla entertainment that took placa Kitty never accepted these kindly meant Invitations, She was ao unhappy that she had no heart for anything of the kind. On# evening, however, She relented. A email musical party was to be given and one of the pupils, a girl of whom Kilty bad become very fond, begged her to accept Mrs Allen’s Invitation to Join It "My brother, who la staying at Lausanne now, Is coming,” she said proudly. “He sings splendidly, and you play accompaniments so well that I want you to play bis. I told Mrs. Allen I would Implore you to come. Do, there’s a darling. You needn’t stay downstairs all the evening If you are tired, only I do want yon to bear Arthur sing and see him, too; he is Just perfect!” For Janie thought there waa no one In the world fit to compare with her eldest brother. Kitty acceded to the earnest request, though when she found herself In the drawing-room that evening aha was almost sorry she had given In. There was no help for it then, however, and she bowed gracefully to the tall, dark young man who waa Immediately introduced to her by his enthusiastic sister. “Miss Ormond Is going to play your accompaniments, Arthur,” she said impetuously. “She plays beautifully, and I have told her all about your wonderful singing.” The man smiled. “I am afraid my little slater talks too much,” be said. “She la ao proud of my singing that she expects every one to be equally enthusiastic!” During tbe evening he asked bis slater why Miss Ormond looked so unhappy, and she told him that Miss Ormond had brought her aunt out to Lausanne hoping thereby to restore her health, and how she had died suddenly. “The poor thing Is quite alone In the world, and vary poor,” Janie continued, “so Mrs. Allen asked her to lire with her. She must have loved that aunt awfully, because It is more than two years since she died, and Mias Ormond always has that sad expression.” The young man found that Janie had by no means exaggerated Mias Ormond’s playing powers, and although not at all Impressionable, he could not help feeling Interested In the beautiful, sad, and apparently friendless glrL He stayed In Lauaanna for some time, and very often saw his slater, and always managed to see Miss Ormond at the same time. “Kitty, dear,” he said tenderly, “why are you ao much astonished? Yo» must have known I loved you. My poor little girl, all alone In the world. Janie has told me all about your troubles, and now I am going to make you happy again. Yon are too young and pretty to have that sad face always.” But the girl shrank from him. “I can’t,” aha murmured brokenly. “I love yon, oh, yea, I love yon, but I can never marry yon nor any other maul” Tha anguish In her volca and face waa ao Intense that the man looked at her In astonishment “What la It my darling? Why do you talk ao strangely? Why, if you love me, can’t yon marry me? You speak aa If you bad committed a crime!” “So I have,” she answered, and It was his torn to start back and exclaim, “Kitty, what do you mean?” “Listen,” she said miserably, and then she tells her story. Her eyes were on tbe ground, and she did not see tbe curious light in his.

“It la odd there waa exactly tbe £SO you wanted, no more, no less,” he observed quietly, to her astonishment. “There was something else,” she answered, “a ” But he Interrupted her: “A shilling and four pennies were In it as well; the purse waa green worked with black, and A. K. was stamped In gold la one corner.” “A. K.!” she cried. "Arthur King! It waa your purse. Oh, let me go. Let me go, let me never see you again!” Ha held her firmly. "My darling, the money la nothing to me In comparison with what you have suffered. I am glad yon had the money, glad that through me you were able to give your aunt a little happiness at the end. And for yourself, Kitty, yon must be happy again now. After all, yon used my money,jmd It Is only fair yon should give me something In exchange.” “I have nothing to give, at least hardly anything. I have only been able to save £lO. Oh, Arthur, how you must hate me!” “I don’t want money, Kitty. You can give me the only thing In the world that I want, and that la " She looked at him In wonderment. "Yourself,” be finished, and she raid no

Americas Cigarettes in India.

It la now aald that tha cigarette 'trade of India— an enormous and growing one, for every native smokes—has been captmwd by Albert ca. It Is the old Story over again —surplus stock sold at ruinous prices. Tab American cigarette#, done up in a box, can be bought to-day in any Indian bazaar for half a penny. Natural headache* are not la tt with

FEWER CHILDREN BORN NOW.

■■Mil but Stesdr Decrease la the Slse o t American Families. Not the old-fashioned board, at tha bead of which rat the father and at the foot of which sat the mother, with the sugar bowl In her lap to prevent incursions from childish fingers, flanked on either side by a row of children with shining faces and eager appetites; not the family table from which the children took turns In “waiting” when the grandparents came to occupy seats temporarily at the board or when other “company” came; not the table at which “a blessing” was asked three times dally for 865 days In each year, at which children were taught to mind their manners and wait until their elders were served. The family table, popular at thla time, is one of figures compiled by the careful statistician. It concerns the alleged decreasing size of families and la spread In this wise: Average size of family 1880. 1900. New England 4.8 4.0 New York 4.9 4.4 Pennsylvania 5.1 4.8 South Atlantic States 5.2 5.0 Ohio 5.0 4.4 Indiana 5.1 4.4 Illinois 5.2 4.7 Michigan i 4.9 4.4 Wisconsin 5.2 4.9 Minnesota 5.2 5.1 fowa 5.2 4.8 Missouri 5.4 4.7 North Dakota 4.8 4.9 South Dakota 4.3 4.8 Nebraska 5.1 4.8 Kansas 5.0 4.6 There Is a scanting of average In this, it is true, but it Is not very serious. Not so serious, indeed, but that anyone holding this table in his band and watching the children pour out of any one of a number of schoolhouses In any city In the laud la able to subdue his apprehension that the race, from lack of recruiting agencies, Is likely to run out. According to thla table, New England does not, show either the largest decrease in ten years nor the smallest average size of families. In point of fact, this decrease In New England Is but two-thirds of 1 per cent —a decrease In quantity that, If It is not made up in quality, much educational effort has been wasted in the past decade. In New York the decrease Is five-tenths of 1 per cent; In Pennsylvania, tenths; In Ohio, six-tenths; in Indiana, seven-tenths; In Michigan, fivetenths; in Wisconsin, three-tenths; in lowa, six-tenths; In Missouri, seventenths; in Kansas, four-tenths. That is to say, the average size of families In New England Is larger than in New York, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, and equal to that in lowa and Kansas. Tills reckoning represents a labored process, but It is relatively valueless. It Includes all rac:s and conditions, and has no bearing upon the relative size of families of long establishment in the country, and those of later immigration. It is a modern family table, nothing more. Anyone good at figures and diligent In delving into census returns can spread it, and all who are curious or apprehensive in the matter can come to It and go away satisfied that the American family is not rapidly dying out.— Portland Oregonian.

Discovered the Secret.

Hfe la a young man with n blase air, who would not let anything surprise him for the world. As a matter of fact, he has traveled enough about the States to be impervious to surprise. The other night was the exception, for when the young man boarded the train which was to take him to New York he found himself on a compartment sleeper. The young man knows about bucking bronchos and how to eat asparagus vinaigrettes, and what is the proper thing to say when you tread on a a woman’s gown, but he didn't know about compartment sleepers, for he had never been In one before. He was very much attracted by tha prospect, however, and he looked over the ground with great satisfaction before getting ready to retire. “This beats an upper berth all hollow,” he muttered to himself. Then, the porter passing near, he galled to that functionary. “Come here,” said he, “and tell me how to turn this on,” pointing to a handle in the wall near the wash stand. “I have entirely forgotten b#w to screw the thing, and I’ll be sure to want it in the morning.” Tbe porter came as near smiling as a porter ever does. “Yessir,” said be; “yosslr, yo’ turn hit on 'die way. Hit’s not a water splckett, yo’ know; hit’s a place to heat curling irons.”' And after this tho sophisticated young man went straight to bed, hut be tells the joke on himself with much glee.—Baltimore News.

Must Be Eaten.

A gentleman who was visiting some friends In New York noticed that the little girl lb the family was eating some new sort of cereal preparation. According to the New York Times, she seemed to eat, as Americans are raid to take their pleasures, sadly. 1 “Don't you Uke that, my dear?” Injnlred the friend. —"Not pertlc’ly,” replied—the llttla maid. “Why do yon eat it, then?" persisted the inquirer. The little girl paused with her spooa oa the edge of the bowl. “It’s got to be eaten,” she answered, gravely. “The groceryman gives mamma a rag doll for every two packages she buys, and It’s got to be eaten every morning.” Some men take what la In sight and bustle for more.

FARM AND GARDEN

TO KILL THE THISTLE. One of the worst enemies of the farmer is of the Canadian thistle. It | works more Injury every year to ( farms in this country than many other causes t<? which attention is given. It spreads slowly apparently, but it Booner or later takes full possession of the land and unless eradicated the en- j tire farm becomes worthless. The heavier seeds, which are carried by , winds, will germinate, but Its progress la by means of long white root stocks, which are proof against disease and seasons. It is claimed that a piece of root stock if left in the soil will grow from six to ten feet in a season and from each small piece as many as sixty .heads will grow. The best season for beginning the war on thistles is in June. Plough the land and then plough again every few weeks until well into the fall, the object being to destroy the young growth as fast a 3 it appears, as any plant must succumb if deprived of forming leaves, as plants breathe through the agency of the leaves. Another plan is to allow them to grow until the plants are just high enough to mow and then run the mower over the field, repeating the work as fast as the plants appear. As the farmer may prefer to utilize tha land he can plough the land and plant it to potatoes. If he will then give the potato crop frequent cultivation he will destroy many of the thistles and the potatoes will pay for the labor. It may not be possible to Bubdue the thistles tbe first year, but if the work is well done the thistles may be completely destroyed the second year, when the ground should be ploughed in the spring and a crop of early cabbages grown, removing the cabbage crop and broadcasting the land, after ploughing and harrowing with Hungarian grass seed. As Hungarian grass seed grows rapidly,and may be mowed once a month it gives the thistles but little chance, while the present cultivation of the cabbage crop will have greatly reduced the thistles in number. The point i 3 to keep the thistles cut down from July to frost, after which they will be under control. The roadsides must also be carefully attended to, for it is on the uncultivated roadsides that weeds are neglected and hence are protected. Neighbors should also work harmoniously in the destruction of weeds, as frequently some negligent farmer injures the entire community by producing the seeds of weeds which are carried by the winds over a large area. Weeds may also be carried long distances on the tops of railroad cars or by water; in fact, there are so many modes of distribution that It is almost Impossible for any farmer to escape the nuisance of weeds, but all farmers can prevent their spread, and In protecting his neighbor he also protects himself. The Canada thistle is nbt so great a nuisance as many suppose If farmers will determine to combat Its spread.—Chicago Chronicle.

GOOD MILCH COWS. Good milch cows are quite a source of profit on the farm. And no matter how good the breed, unless cows have proper food and a sufficiency of fresh water daily, they cannot produce a great quantity of milk. All cow owners should study these questions if they wish to get the best results. Grass is one of the most important crops. Red clover is the favorite crop. Next to grass is com fodder. Carrots, beets, peas, and apples are all good. Every farmer should grow carrots and beets; they are far the be3t milk-producing vegetables. Grow and feed yellow carrots to improve the color of the butter. The quantity required for a cow can only be determined by trial. See to it that the cows are in perfectly good health, which will enable them to receive full benefit from their feed, give perfect digestion, and produce more milk and butter. Water is a necessity to cows, and It should be pure, cool, and always within tßeir reach. Water before feeding and let the heaviest feed be at night. Salt la another necessity, and about an ounce and a half Bhould be mixed with their food dally. Always clean the teats with a dry cloth before milking. Milk rapidly with dry hands and ba sure the udder is 'emptied. Never seold or hit the cow v Talk gently to her and she will repay by gltlng more milk. Have perfect ventilation, drainage and every thing neat and clean in the stable or the milk will become tainted. Impure milk la caused by carelessness or diseased cows. Careful sMection, good breeding, proper stabling, common sense in feeding and watering, will produce the beat returns for the time and labor expended in this branch of farming.— E. L. Morris, In Agricultural Epltomlst. TO PREVENT SWARMING. With a colony whlctf la provided with an extracting super, even the primary swarm can often be prevented. When the colony shows signs of becoming too populous, It should be examined and ts the brood combe are well filled with brood two or three frames containing sealed brood should be removed to the super and their plecee filled with empty combe. If there is drone brood 1n tbe brood combe it should be removed be-

fore It Is placed above. The perforated zinc mat between the hive and super will not permit the drones to pass through, hence the reason for destroying the drone brood. Such an arrangement will give the, queen plenty of room In which to deposit her eggs and the worker bees will continue to store honey and to care for their brood In the super above. As soon as this brood has hatched, the operation of exchanging frames should be repeated, not only once but again and again, until the press of broqd rearing is over. This plan is equally as successful as extracting the honey from the frames of the hive proper. The colony is not weakened by having more or less of its unsealed brood destroyed. The bees are not distressed or excited, and there is no danger of robbing them of needed stores In case of a sudden dearth of honey.—Millie Honoker, in American Agriculturist. CROP BOUND FOWLS. Some of the fowls that have free range during the sunvner months are very likely to become crop bound. This condition is caused by their eating long strands of frost killed grass, which wind Into a ball and gradually include within their fblds all that enters the crop. The fowl eats ravenously, but the food does her no good, as nothing can pass beyond the crop; if not relieved she must soon starve. If taken in hand at the start, the congested food can. be made to pass by kneading with the fingers, but the fowl's condition is not likely to be notlced until her crop Is quite full, and the violent choking-like efforts call attention to the case. The remedy then is to take a sharp penknife and make an incision into the crop, large enough to clean out Its entire contents easily. Wash the crop out with warm water, and then with a fine needle and silk thread sew up the opening, also the incision in the outer skin. Put the fowl in a coop alone, feed her on soft feed, and in a few days she will be all right.—New York Tribune Farmer. CLEANING HARNESS. Whether the harness is black or brown, a very little cleaning material should be used, and a great deal of el-bow-grease in polishing. Tow much composition or blacking “gums” the harness, and cause It to crack and work badly. Harness that gets Into this condition should be well washed with soda water, sponged dry, giveih a good coat of dye and oil, and hung up for a few days for the oil to penetrate the leather before being cleaned in the ordinary way. A lump of bees-wax rubbod over the polishing brush increases durability and the waterproof qualities of the blacking. After the whole of the harness has been cleaned, metal and leather, rub it over with a soft duster or old silk handkerchief M> remove finger-marks, etc., paying special attention to the winkers, pad, collar and other patent leather parts, which require no other cleaning when new or in good condition.—The Cultivator.

SORE SHOULDERS. Sore shoulders are more in ‘evidence when the heavy run of spring work Is on, after a long winter of Irregular woik and confinement in the stable than they are now, but even at this season there are cases when much discomfort is caused that, by a little extra care, could be averted. There are horses with defectively shaped shoulders cr thin skins that are very easily put wrong in thiß way, but, as a rule, the defect is more in the horseman than In the horse. The collar must be made to fit comfortably and be kept clean and smooth, and the traces made equal length so as to have the strain fairly balanced to both shoulders. The collar should be taken off as soon as the horse is out of the yoke, and, If necessary, the shoulder washed with cold water. Carboltzed vaseline is an excellent application, both to prevent and heal sore shoulders. RAISING BEANS. The easiest way I ever raised beans was on sod. A clover sod is best, if you have one, although any other kind of sod will do if free from weeds; but low meadows must not be chosen, as beans require high, dry land to make a good crop. After danger of frost is over break it up quite deep, from five to six Inches, go over It lengthwise with a disk harrow and cut it up fine; avoid going crosswise as this would turn op the sod. Choose some dwarf variety of field beans; they will not be'injured by high winds as large growing varieties would. Drill seed in with corn planter, dropping one bean every eight or ten inches. They will require very little or no weeding. When ripe pall, dry and thresh at once.—Lewis Olsen, In The Epitomist.

Japanese Coffee Plantations.

The Government coffee plantations on Java (about three-fourths of the total production) Is estimated at about 201,000 , piculs (about 20,100,000 pound*) for the present year. A rich wife may not agree with a man any more than rich food.

THE FIRST HATKHUL BANK SMMMOa TO THO SUSIMSSS W THO MOOIMM STATS BANKOpened March 9, IMS, at tbe old location. NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. Sgeneral banking bnalneaa transacted; deposits reeelved, payable on time or on demand. Money loaned on acceptable security; Drafts on ail cities at home and abroad bought Sad sold. Collection of notes and accounts # specialty. 5 por cent, farm loann. Your Business Solicited.

Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and French Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time-Table, In Effaet Juno 29,1902. Sooth Bound. Ho. s—Louisville Mail, (dally) 10:55 a. m. No. 33—Indianapolis Mail, (daily).. 2:01 p. m. Ho.39—Milk aeeomm., (dally) 6:15 p.m. No. 3—Louisville Express, (daily).. 11:25 p. m. »No. 45—Local freight 2:40 p.m. No. 31—Fast Mail 4:49 a. m. North Bound. No. 4—Mail, (dally) 4:30 a.m. No. 40—MUk aeeomm., (dally) 7:31a.m. So. 33-Fast Mail, (dally) 9*5 a. m. No. 3—MaHand Express, (daily)... 3*op.m. •No. 30—Cin.to Chicago Vcs. Mail.. 6:33 p.m. ■No. 3S—Cla. to Chicago 3:57 p.m. •No. 4S—Local freight 9:55 a.m. •Dally except Sunday. has been made a regular stop for No. 90. _ No. tt and S 3 now stop at Cedar Lake. Fnaax J. Bran, G. P. A., W. H. McDokl, President and Gern. M’g’r. Chas. H. Rookwku,, Traffic M g r, OMIOASO. W. H. Basil. Agent. Rensselaer.

enr, imp md cwnr dimcm. COT OFFICERS. Mayor J. H.S. Ellis Marshal. Mel Abbott SSrtt..... ...» ~..Charier Morlan (Treasurer/. James M. Clwtpman Attorney. Geo. A. William* Civil Engineer -J. C. Thrawls Fire Chief . .C. B. Steward * a • cocxcmr**. Ist ward HeSrr Moad.FredPMlHpe Id ward W.S. Park*, BiJr.Fereuson Id ward J. C. MoColly/Peter Wasson COUNTY OFFICERS, Clerk ..John F. Major Sheriff Abram G. Hardy Auditor ..W. C. Babcock Treasurer R. A. Parklson. Recorder... .Robertß. Porter Surveyor Mxrt B. Prioe Coroner leanings Wright Supt. Public Schools Louis H. Hamilton Assessor John R. Phillips ookuusbionkks. Ist District Abraham Halleek 2nd District .Frederick Way mire 3rd District Charles T. Denham Commissioners' oourt—Firs* Monday of aaeh month. COUNTY BOARD Of EDUCATION. Txuerxxs. townships. Joseph Stewart Hanging Grove John Ryan .Gillam LewisShrier .Walker Elia* Arnold Barkley Charles M. Blue Marion John Bill . Jordan Geo. M. WUoox .Newton 8, L. Luce. .. ..Keener Thomas F. Maloney ..Kankakee Stephen D. Clark . Wheatield Albert J. Bellows Carpenter William T. Smith Mllroy Barney D.Comer Union Louis H. Hamilton. Co. Supt Rensseleer O. K. Hollingsworth Rensseleer George Beeee Remington Geo. o.Stambel Wheatflald JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting attorney........ ....John D. Sink Terms of Court.—Seeoud Monday In February, April, September end November. Monarch | osussbi* Iron will |L-bJE3n so* crack, IT. JhT) w»rp or ... I i-MMwUMiI-ll break. Pol S*M luUREwJ KsSsSji U libed •teel Street body r«quires n o WSmi. or enemel nnHM Malle* b 1 e Price. ■ (raise • »• k e ■Hl£23n flHftil join’■pggß.f'i»tight WWlrtfflTMaaia.li anKtean b^ iier ' TlTyour ° M r*n> *oo with Si'S? lowanee "* II | I when w« will further •hip uv 1 where say *saarch Kanes ■elected, frol«ht prepeid, wnfceata cent la advance. OheHiiMTinw. _Th«n read the mossy orretamrsa** at our cost. Mai will brtngyo* catalogue, psrtloalaraaad prior*. ■ ■ Hot a picture bat a poe-_ TOW Moonrcn ITtt: feet reproduction Of gn reuse. Bend three two-cent Kemps gBEI for postage and pecking. HflaL. Mailable Iron Bangc Co, W 9 takeSt, BEAVER DAM. Wb. , KecoaMySt.Loiris.Ms. KSSaS I vrtnmsjto ttir test m»nhood,sodoM ißrirajoSk^wiithnFeei; MY7riEWCWEaC : %^S?SSr'' in fetmelmer by J, A. Link Ti or iis cnjiisn <9llOlO lib lmem . jagdaasuagjsrttjy* HU r.LMC. *"