Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 37, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 March 1905 — Page 6

CRIPPS, THE CARRIER

BY R. D. BLACKMORE

Author of “LORNA DOONE,” “ALICE LORR Al N E,” ETC., ETC.

CHAPTER Vll.—(Continued.) “Weil. Mr. Overshntc, 1 have met with « good deal of rudeness in iny ’early •iays; before I was known.'as lam now. Xi was worth my While to disarm it then. It is not so now, in your case. You selong to a very good county family: ami although you are committed to inferior Bands, if you had come in a friendly spirit, I would have been glad to serve you. As it i« 1 can only request you to say what your purpose is. and to settle it.-” “Youepuzzle me, Sharp.” said Overithiite -T.ibout the worst thing he could •Have said: and he knew it before the iwords had passed. 1“ am called, for the most part, ‘Mister Sharp,’ except by gentlemen of my »«n age, or friends who entirely trust me. Mr. Russel Overshute. explain how i have puzzled you.” “Never mind that. You would never understand. Have you any idea what Sas brought me here?” “Yes. to be plain w Hit you, I have. One of your least, but very oldest tenants, has been caught out in poaching. Sou hate the game laws; you are a radical, ranter, and reformer. You know that your lawyer is good and active, but tool well:kuowm7aSX _ Liiierai. It requires a man of settled principles to contest with the game laws.” “You could not be more wide astray!” aried young Overshute. “No, no, thank goodness, we are not come so low that we cannot get off our tenants, in spite of any evidence: yon must indeed think that *ur family is quite reduced to the dirt, if we can no longer do even that much.” “Not at all, sir. You are much too iiot. I only supposed for the moment that your principles might have stopped you.”

“YOU THREATEN ME, DO YOU?” SAID MR. SHARP. “I THINK THAT YOU MAKE A MISTAKE, YOUNG MAN.”

“Oh, dear no! My mother could not Sake it all in that way. Now where Stave you put Grace Oglander?" Impetuous Russel, .with his nostrils quivering. and his eyes,fixed on the lawyer’s, and his right hand clenching his Steavy whip, purposely tired his question thus, like a thunderbolt out of pure heav«qi. He felt sure of producing a grand effect; and So he did. but not the right “Von thpxitcn me. do you?" said Mr. Mfcirp. "• drink—that you make a mistake. young titan. Violence is objectionable in every way. though natural with fools, who believe they are the stronger. 1 am sorry to have spoiled your "hip: tint you will acknowledge that the fault was yours. Now. I am ready for reason —if you are." With a grave bow, I,tike Sharp offered Russel the fragments of his pet hunting *rop. which he had caught from his Wand, ami snapped ligo a stick of peppermint. as he spoke. Overshute thought Winiself a tine, strong fellow, and will, very good reason: bitt the quickness of iis antagonist’ left him’gasping. “I wat.it no apologies." Mr. Sharp nonttinned. going to Iris desk, while the young ■>sn looked sadly at l;is brazen-knockered iitilt; “apologies are always waste time. Ton have threatened; me. ami you have found your mistake. “You never could do that to me again." “Very likely pot. I shall never care ft. try it. Physical force is always low. #ut, ns a gentleman, you unmt own that yoa first offered violence. “Mr Sharp. I confess that I did. Not iri word, or deed; but still my manner Xiuly imported it. And the first respect 1 *»er felt for you. I, feel now. for your «|MM-kiiess and pluck.” “1 am phased with any respect from jvh; because you have little for anything. Kwh repeat your question, moderately." “Where have you put Grace Oghmd«r “Let me offer you a ehltir ag i in. Stri<iabout w ith frozen feet is almost the want thing a man can do. HoWeter. *»c seem to be a little excited. Have you brought me a letter from my client. sothorize this inquiry?" “From Mr. Oglander? Oh, no! he hat •• idea of my being here.’’, ”We will get over that. Yon are a Brirwi of Ilia, and a noighbor. He has ■*fc*i you, in a genet al way. to help tts*, in this sad, great trouble?’’

"Not at all. He would rather not have my intelfereuce. He does not like its motive.” “And the motive is. that like many ether”’ people™you were :i ; inched to fhW young lady?" "Certainly, I am. I would give my life at any moment for her." “Well, well! I will not speak quite so strongly as you do. Life grows dearer as it gets more short. Hut still. I would give my best year remaining to get to the bottom of this problem.” “You would?" cried young Overshiite, looking at him. with admiration of'his strength and truth. "Hive me your hand, sir. I have wronged you. I see that I am but a hasty fool.” “You should never own that," said the lawyer. CHAPTER VIII. Meanwhile, all Beckley and villages around were seething with a ferment of excitement and cont radict ion. Esther Cripps had been strictly ordered by the authorities to hold her tongue: and so far as in her lay she did so. But there were others —the squire’s three men. and even the carrier himself, who had so many things to think, that they were pretty sure to say some of them.. Now, Mrs. Fcrmitage having been obliged to return to Cowley, Mary Hookham’s mother had established her power by this time, ami was in charge as the squire's housekeeper. She plainly declared Esther's tale was neither more nor less than a trumpery cock-and-lmll story. She would not call it a parcel of lies, because the por girl might have dreamed it Walking in the snow was no more than walking in one’s sleep. Depend

upon it, she had seen a bush, if indeed she did see anything, and being so dazed by the weather, she had gone and dreamed the rest of it. "Now. sir," she cried, rushing in to the squire, with a basin of first-rate ox-tail soup, upon that melancholy New Year’s Day, "you have been out in the snow again! No use denying of it. sir; I can see it by the chattering of your teeth. I call it a bad. wicked thing to go on so." "You are a most kind and .good soul. Mrs. Hookham. But surely yon would not have me sit with my hands eroosedd, doing nothing." “No, no; surely not. Take the spoon in one hand, ami the basin in the other. You owe it to yourself to keep up your strength, and to some one else as well, good sir." "1 have no one else to owe it to,” the old man answered, sadly flicking his napkin into his waistcoat pockets. ■'Yes, yon have. You have your Miss Gracie, alive and kicking, as sure as I Bp." _ | “\\ by do you talk so about my darling?" "Because, sir. please God. I means t«. see you spynd many a happy year together. Oh. my! How that startled 'me! Somebody coming the short way from the fields' That wonderful man. as is al ways prowling about, unbeknown to any one. They don’t like me in the village much, civil as I am to all of them. But as sure as six is half-a-dozen, that Smith is the One they ought to hate." "If he~is there, show him in at once," slid the squire; “and let no one come interrupting its." This was very hard upon Mrs. Hookham; and she could not help showing it in her answer: "Oh. to be sure, sir! Olf. to be sure not! What is my poor opinion, compared to his? Ah, well, it is a tine thing to be a man!” The man, for whose sake she was thus cast out. seemed to be of the same opinion. He walked, and looked, ami spoke, ns if it was indeed a flue thing to be a man; but the finest of all things to be the man inside his own cloth and leather. Short and thick of form he was, and likelj to be at close quarters a dangerous antagonist. And the set of his jaws, and the glance of his eyes, showed that no want of manhood would nt the critical moment disable him. His face was of a strong red color, equally spread all over

7 ft, hs if he lived much in the open abr, and fed well, and enjoyed his food. “John Smith, yeprr worship— John Smith.” he said, without troubling Mrs! ' Hookham. “f'diope 1 see your worship better. May I shut the door? Oh, Mary, your tea is waiting.” "Mary, indeed"' cried Widow Hookham, ungraciously departing; “young n an, address my darter lints!" "Now what have you done, Smith, what have you done?” the old gentleman asked. "Or have yon dime nothing at-, all as usual? You te.ll me to have patience every day, and every day 1 have less and less." “The elements arc against us, sir. If the weather had been anything but what it is, 1 must have known everything long ago. Stop, sir. stop: it no idle excuse, as you may seem to fairy. It is not the snow that I speak of. it is the intense and deadly cold, that keeps all but the very strong people indoors,__ How can any man talk when his beard is frozen? Look, sir!” From his short brown beard he took lumps of ice, beginning to thaw in the warmth of the room, and cast them into the fire to hiss. Mr. Ciglander gaz.ed as if he thought that his visitor took a libel ly. "Go on, sir, with your report,” ho said. “Well. sir. in this chain of crime,” Mr. Smith replied in a sprightly manner, “wo have found one very important link-” “What is it. Smith? Don't keep me wailing. Don't fear inc. I am now prepared to stand anything whatever.” "Well. sir. we have discovered, at last, the body of your worship’s daughter.” The Squire bowed, and hid his face. By the aid of faith, he had been hoping against hope, till it came to this. Then he looked up. with his bright old eyes for the moment very steady, and said with a firm though hollow voice: “The will of the Lord be done! Th» will of the Lord be done. Smith.” "The will of the Lord shall not ba done.” cried Mr. Smith emphatically, and striking his thick knees with his fist, “until the man who has (lone it shall be swung. Squire, swung. Make up your mind to that, your worship. You may safely make up your mind to that.” “What good will it do me?” the father asked, talking with himself alone. “Will it ever bring back iny girl—my child? Bereaved I am. but it cannot be long. I shall meet her in a better world, Smith."

"To be sure your worship, wil. with the angels and archangels. But to my mind that will not be satisfaction, till the man has swung for it.” “ExcustTTfie fori;a moment,Will you, Mr. Smith, excuse me? I have no right to be overcome, and 1 thought I had got beyond all that. Ring the bell, and they will bring you cold sirloin. Help yourself. ami don't mind me. I will come back directly. No. thank you: I can walk alone. How many have had much worse to bear! You wijl find the undercut the best.” As tgimi as Mr. -Snrirh had appeasedthe rage of hunger, t-he Squire-came back calmly to talk with him. Mr. Oglander bad passed the bitterest hour of his long life yet;'filled at every turn of thought with yearning to break dbwji amTweep. Sometimes his min 1 was so confused that he- did not know how old he was, but seemed to be in the long past days, with his loving wife-upon his arm. and their Gracie toddling in front of them. He spoke to them both as he used to do, and speaking clean'd his thoughts again; and he shook away the dreamy joy in the blank forlorn of facts. At last he washed his Imo. and brushed his silver Iwtir and untended beard, and half in the lookingglass expected to see Iris daughter scolding him. because he knew that he had neglected many tilings she insisted on. "I hope you have been treated well,” he said, with his fine old-fashioned bow. “I do not often leave my guests to attend to themselves in this way.” “Don't apologize, Squire. I beg you. I have done first chop, I assure you, sir. 1 have not tasted real mustard, ground at homo as yours is. since I was up in Durham County, where they never grow it.” “Well, Mr. Smith,’ said the Squire, trying to smile at his facetiousness, “I am very glad that you have done well. In weather like this, a young man like you must require a good deal of nourishment. But now, will you—will you tell:, mo ” "Yes, your worship, everything. 0£ course, you are anxious: and I thoroughly enter into your feelings. I just resolved to beat the weather, and have it out with everything. So I communicated with the authorities in I.om|on.” (To be continued.)

Changed His Mind.

, A tramp, dirty and ragged to the last degree, called at a house on the door of which was a doctor's sign. A -large, rather masculine-looking woman opened the door. "Scuse me, lady." said the tramp, "but 1 jist called to ask if the doctor had any old clothes he'd let mp have. You see. I’m kind o’ bad off for all kind <>' clothes, an’ I’d be much obleeged for anything the doctor could let me have an' 1 ain't partiekier aa to the fit.” The woman smiled and made reply: “I am the doctor!" "Sufferin’ Moses!" ejaculated the tramp as he made a beeline for the gate.—Lippincott's.

Not Satisfactory.

Au Irishman was called upon to give evidence lira shooting aff'ray. “Did you see4he shot fired?" asked the magistrate. "No. sor: but I heard it." "That is not satisfactory. Step down.” As the Irishman turned to go he laughed, and was rebuked by the magistrate, who told him it was contempt of court. “Did yez see me laugh?” "No; but I heard you.” "That is not satisfactory." And then the court laughed.

Now They Don't Speak.

Nell—Do you think 1 look as If I needed a doctor? Belle —M'm—well, a beauty doctor wouldn't do you any barm.—Philadelphia Bulletin.

Good and Had Jokes.

” No joke was ever good enough to make amends for tlie poor ones by the same author. —New York Press.

SOME QUEER LAWS.

MEASURES BEFORE VARIOUS STATE LEGISLATURES. / Foot Ball an Object of Attack in Several State Legislatures—The Whipping Post Popular for Wife Beaters— Tipping Made a Punishable Offense. Special correspondence: Football pleyers, wife beaters, divorcees, bachelors, college hazers, rac* followers, corn shredders, users of railway passes' and tippers of hotel and restaurant servants are made the object* of attack this year by legislators of various States. Statesmen of New England, the woolly West and Dixie are vying with each other in the originality of their proposals. Senator Lightner of South Dakota desires to put football on a par with pugilism as outlawry, and would make violations of the law misdemeanors, punishable by fines varying in amount from $lO to SIOO in the discretion of the court. Coaches and professors are made particeps criminis with the player. One section of the bill reads as follows;“Any player in any football game in South Dakota, whether playing for practice or in a match game, who shall injure another player, either intentionally or by accident, shall instantly be suspended from playing that game, and shall not again play football for the period of ten days from the date of inflicting such injury upon another player, and any player who shall violate the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum not exceeding SIOO nor less than $lO and the costs of the proceedings.” In the Nebraska 1 Legislature Representative Cunningham of Hamilton county offered a bill which proposes to make the playing of football a felony on the second offense, and punishable by a fine ranging from SSO to SIOO for the first offense or imprisonment in the county jail from 30 to 90 days. The bill includes the actual players and those who aid or abet them in the game, by which is meant the umpire and referee and linesmen. It is made mandatory on sheriffs, constables and other officers of the peace to file complaints against persons participating in the game.

The Wife-Beaters. President Roosevelt’s pronouncement on the question of wife beat : «g is bearing fruit here and there. Representative Wing of Michigan offers a bill making it obligatory on the sheriffs of the counties fb wield the caTamrimediiils on the bare backs of wife beaters when they shall have been convicted of a second offense. Two days later conservative, ethical, cultured Boston made a bid for fame when Senator E. B. Callender of that city introduced a bill in the upper House making wife beaters amenable to the lash. In addition to the clause permitting the use of the lash the bill reads that “any male person who beats, bruises or mutilates his wife or other female, unless by accident or in self-defense, shall be fined $10.” There is considerable sentiment anibYig the members in favor of the proposed law. College hazel's, through the Kingdon Gould and other flagrant eases, brought themsoives into -disfavor of lawmakers, and punitive measures enacted by the Legislatures of the States are declared to be the only means of putting a stop to practices which endanger or cause loss of life or make men cripples or unsightly creatures the rest of their days. Representative Wing of Michigan has sent in a bill providing for a fine in harmless hazing cases and making the punishment equal to that for mayhem when bodily injury results to the person hazed.

Hazing Made a Crime. In the Pennsylvania Legislature is a bill making hazing a crime punishable by imprisonment of six months ami a fine of SSOO. It is significant that the antihazing sentiment is not confined to the legislators who hail from the rural districts. Neither bill may become laW, but they will not be scoffed out of court. Wisconsin has a grudge against the corn shredder because of the great number of fingers, arms and legs it lias lopped off iii the last year or two. Representative I.yon. who is leading the antishredder forces, has gathered statistics showing’that 320 men were badly maimed last season in Wisconsin alone, and that two nfen lost their lives while operating shredders. His bill requires great safeguards for users of these machines. Missouri, always to be reckoned with when novelties of statesmanship are in order, may become famous for the beginning of the end of “tipping." Dr. Alonzo Tubbs of Gasconade county has introduced in the House a bill which makes it a misdemeanor "punishable by a fine of not more than SSOO to 'tip' a waiter, chef or steward at any hotel, case or restaurant.” In each ease the employer of the man "tipped” must pay the fine, and he must also tack tip in Ilia place of business the notice: “No Tipping Allowed.”

Would Tax Bachelors.

Illinois. Indiana, Tennessee, South Dakota mid Kansas legislators b.j've advanced ideas on tlrd subject of marriage and divorce. Temtessee, with Representative Bawls as spokesman, believes a healthy man of marriageable age should be compelled to pay dearly for Iris single blessedness. Mr. Bawls proposes' a law to tax bachelors ranging in age from 23 to 50 years, the scale of line rtinning from SSO for the men between 23 and 30 to $250 for those between the ages of 45 afld 50. It is figured that the man who remains a bachelor until lie is 50 years old will, if the bill should become iaw, have to pay a total of $3,850. , A Kansas State Senator believes in the limited term —say 10 years—for marriages, and he has introduced n bill empowering probate judges to issue licenses for marriage contracts which shall run for that length of time, with the option of renewal if the relation prove mutually agreeable. The Senator thinks a man ought to learn to lov* a woman, or vice versa, in a decad* if that blissful state is ever to be reached. As the result of a previous quarrel over a game of cards G. B. Phillips shot and Instantly killed J. Boehme in the waiting room of the depot at Whitman, Neb.

IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Francis E. Leupp, the new Com■ioner of Indian Affairs, is a well known newspaper man. Many year*

FRANCIS E. LEUPP.

was born Jan. 2, 1849. He is a graduate of Williams College, where he received the degree of A. M. and of the law department of Columbia University, where he received the degree of LL. B. He is the editor of the National Civil Service Reform League, 'and in 1892-95 was made a member of the United States Board of Indian Commissioners. Mr. Leupp is the author of several books dealing with civil service and political economics and a life of the President. Elisha Nye Pierce, one of tlie best known horticulturists in the United States, is dead at Waltham, Mass. Robert Watchorn, commissioner of immigration. was once a miner and worked several years in Ohio aud Pennsylvania. Prof. Rutherford, who has been awarded the Rumford medal by the British Royal Society, is a New Zealander. Admiral -Baron von Spann, of the Austrian navy, the fifth member of the commission investigating the con-

duct of the Baltic fleet in the Dogger bank firing episode, is regarded as the most distinguished naval ofllcer in the empire and is virtually at the head of its naval department. His selection was due to the unani-

mous action of the other four members of the commission, who were empowered to choose a fifth man. ’Die admiral Was a great favorite of the late Admiral Tegethoff, who was the father of .tlie Austrian navy and won the victory at Lissa over a comparatively superior Italian flerit. William J. Yau Patten of Burlington, Vt.. lias turned over to the Vermont Sons of the Revolution that i<rt of the old Ethan Allen farm known as "Indian Rock." ThoipaX A. Edison s;tps the first record taken on the phonograph was "Alary had a little liiliib.” General Cipriano Castro, who has compelled the Supreme Court of Venezuela to confirm a decree confiscating

GENERAL CASTRO.

however, he actually has become » dictator, and will have no man iti his cabinet who disagrees with him in any particular. He is but five feet two inches tall, and is arrogant, selfwilled and cruel. He is further described as shrewd and cunning, but not diplomatic, nervous, irritable and excitable. Harry Boiilton, who died in Cleveland recently, hired John D. Rockefeller as a carpenter when he once was foreman in a railroad shop. The equestrian statue of Gen. George B. McClellan at Washington will stand in Connecticut avenue in front of the British embassy. Gen. Trepoff, whose excesses in quelling disturbances at Moscow twen-ty-five years ago caused him to be

called "the Moscow butcher,” has been using his old methotls in putting down the Uprising in the St. Petersburg district, of which he was hurriedly made Governor (leijcral after the massacre of Jan. 22. Ho is said to be'for the

hanging of Gorky, Aie novelist, and other prominent puMficists arrested for their part in tliMjprlsing. Gov. Herrick of Ohio says he twice refused the ambassadorship to Italy. He knows nothing of Italian and is too old to learn. Dr. Obadiah C. Bogardus. sheriff of Monmouth county. N. J., admits that the profits of his office in 1904 were over SIO,OOO. James Jewett Turner, first vice president of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, began bis railroad career a* a, ticket sonar.

ago he became identified with the work of upraising tlie Indians and acquired information that is exceedingly valuable. He is regarded as being one of the best posted men in the country on this subject. He is a native of New York. where he

ADM. VON STAUN.

the property of the American Asphalt Company, has been President of Veneezuela since 1900, when he ousted Ignacio Andrade from that position. Castro is -IS years old, and prior to 1899 occupied minor public offices. Since assuming the Presidency.

GEN. TREPOFF.

IT IS IN THE BLOOD

Neither Liniments nor Ointments Will Reach Rheumatism—How Mr. Stephenson Was Cured. People with inflamed and aching joints, or painful muscles; people who shuffle about with the aid of a cane or a crutch and cry, Oh ! at every slight jar, are constantly asking,“What is the best thing for rheumatism ?.” To attempt to cure rheumatism by external applications is a foolish waste of time. The sent of the disease is in the blood, and while the suffeyer is rubbing lotions and grease on the skin the poison in the circulation is increasing; Delays in adopting a sensible treatment pre dangerous because rheumatism may at any moment reach the heart and prove fatal. The only safe course for rheumatic sufferers is to get the best possible blood remedy at once. Mr. Stephenson’s experience with this obstinate and distressing affliction is that of hundreds. He says : “About a year ago I was attacked by severe rheumatic ,pains in my left shoulder. The pains were worse in wet weather, and at these periods caused me the greatest suffering. I tried a number of treatments and ointments, but they failed to alleviate the pains.” Then he realized that the cause must be deeper and the pain only a surface indication. He adds: “ I had heard Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People recommended as a cure for rheumatism, and when I found that I was getting no relief from applications, I made up my mind that I would try them. Before the first box was gone I noticed that the pains were becoming less frequent, and that they were not so severe as before. After the second box had been used up I was entirely free from discomfort, and I have had no traces of rheumatism since.” The change in treatment proved by almost immediate results that Mr. Thomas Stephen son; who lives at N 0.115 Greenwood street, Springfield, Mass., had found the true means for the purification and enrichment of his blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are without doubt the best of all blood remedies. They effect genuine and lasting cures in rheumatism. They do not merely deaden the ache, but they expel the poison from the blood. These pills are sold by all druggists, .

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i CSUGH 1 ■ DON’T DELAY 1 [keM ps l I BALSAM I 1

It Cures Coldn, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Tnfln-g enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis anil Asthma” A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages, t'se at once. You will sec the excellent effect after taking ths first dose. Sold by dea'ers everywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and 50 cents VERY FEW, IF ANY, CIGARS SOLD AT 5 CENTS, COST AS MUCH TO MANUFACTURE. OR COST THE DEALER AS MUCH AS “CREMO IF THE DEALER TRIES TO SELL YOU SOME OTHER ASK YOURSELF WHY? H MIXED FARMING Wheat Raising Ranching Three Great Pursuits have again shown wonderful results on the FREE HOMESTEAD LINDS OF WESTERN CANADA Magnificent climste—farmers plowing in their shirteleaves in the middle < f November. “All are bound to bo nore than pleased with the final results of the nesl sexAon’H harvests-VEitract. Coal, Wood, Water, ria/ tn abundance, schooie, churches, markets convenient. Apply for information to Superintendent of tlon. Ottawa. Canada, or to O. J. Broughton, Room 430, Quincy Building. Chicago, 111.;E.T. Holmes, 315 Jackson Bt„ Bt. Paul* Minn.; M. V. Mclnnes, 6 Avenue Theater Block, Detroit, Mich.; T. O. Currie, Room ]Y, B. Callahan Block. Milwaukee. Wlg.jW. H. Rogers, ?rd Floor. Traction-Terminal Building, Indianapolis, nd,. Authorized Government Agents. Please eay where you aaw thia advertisement, pwis'ißS ISWn&CIGAR a ways reliable/ Your jobber or direct from Factory, Peoria. 11L EfiD CAI E <«ood Photograph Walleryi ip’o” »«>■!* ■ Uli vMLE> umi food prices, good climate write for particulars. F. E. POTTER. Phutogrsplier, Albuquerque, H. M AQTIIIIA IBreaehltia, Hayfever* Catarrh cured AV I nRIA with ••iSsramel, new sclcntlflo discovery. trial bot. 2Ac, mail. Paramol Die|>«neaiory, Box 44, Boulder,Colo luasnucn FARMS FOR SALK. rim. or eaA. IHIrUUeEU Trade for storks of eonoral merchandise. Write G. E. PL A I>M DEN, Vary* Kerman Mina rnn tilt ,<H> ACRES LAND, rineApslo jrovo vleldrun OALC Ina •J.SOT UO yearly. Price W.W<> 00 Address O. A* ELMO, Naeva Oerwaa. lala es Plaea. W. L UIVC * CMII.DRE.Va VAIUNS CAR. nilt RIAOEr* ■.„* ts nwtoa Ml* ClnmUr. AddrM, a*, ix, (*>»*. a WMhiMte* u. “i