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ES MR UMPM A f PLACER1: i sssTI iJT nwwr vr r vewf CO T ' - r SYNOPSIS. -jr., ... .. ;ft Kiir.t--nth In- r-. Yr Ifc-ihiiM trappy tv n - a Birr -o -r-' Ahvuhc ttvni Tr. and tu .UuM(f ilt.l i- m of tts -Ji"r r- im-!f B- ir.rf . f . - f h - - to i '.i - ' p ' .'1 t K i-.l t i; Ha. :1 1' u is a- r ! r rW - : .! M Sjw n.- - . fwj- - 1. h t A r- .rrf -V - S - .-- - - ? -rms lUr- X -I- -!- f - . . -r I -Hr-.; S li S'VIR r .n. y. l - T rr -s'aJs - t r -p-i 4.-1 t-. r - - i fr -- f. iT'p'ta . -I o ..: . . S; it r ' 1 l!r.u ; o ip fiirn t..- Indin . t -. '1 .-. IN- rl::. A - -x an rtaJ h-sn Hmpton - ; tfn v'vn' Horn tn Mrs if." t-r , ' HIP- f .rr . v r w - Mi UÜ- r:: . -T mtwn . . v . i ! 'n H r- ! p. Nai'l M - Hrn-ii'n i i her ' :Tvr- i 1 i lSt (C-1I - R -l SU i. . tl . - , - irriv i" - ,. J U Mrs H-rndUv itj.-. n--f wi: 1 -- is mf-r M - tfpi - r t-- it Wi'i it.i:r.:r-r of t'a , 1. Bn- - -'J Mks ST i- I ; . i.rtaru ' "f ' . a h , w fan f r . " . WAV - - J s- - is and t I Kr-int : -1 1 -, i-.Iorm. " -. -i t. Xa4i i I r. An authority T4tm-nt. - fit- r,' of - f - t.-.a Rsl r!.---i- f'Vr : .1- B-f H-iirp- fa trang-r i Hrnt lnr . bt :i fi .i . ..r . It u -. .ny thtr - . i ionii-t-i t . p. tn tt Sv !. Brnt. Sr ü ronfri-n It t Hur; l-JkA lft Ir. .J tr a knife ft .-. s.rr-n-1-r t Bu.k Mi n. I i-i-Tftt to i-3furr- nn Hatni'ton lariated his tlrod hoise bt-binil the bluff and returned to the Humtuit. !ing tint wn the round, with the field Klaas at his eye The distant ÖRur pad slowly forward into the midst of the willows, and for half an hour the patient watcher scanned the arface of the tream be yond, but there was no sign of at tempted passage. The sun sank lower and finally disappeared behind dose ! desolate ridges to the westward. Hampton's knowledge of plalnscraft rendered Murphy's actions sufllclemly clear. This was the Fourche: boyond the waters lay the terrible peril of Indian raiders. Further advance must The Tlsltor Jaushed. the buah's rustlms as he pushed toward the sound of tho volro. "It's all right, okl boy. (Save ye qnlM a scare. 1 reckon." Mu-phy rouW now dimly percoive the oi her advancing through the Inter wtiiun willows, and his Colt abot up t. the level. "Stop! ye tAk a not ti or an' HI et drive. Ye lell rae Hrt--who ye be." The invailpr paused, but he realized the nertou nner pressing tho trister Mn.l made hate t answer "If all right. I tell ye. I'm une o' Terry's scouts. ' Ye are? Jtst the same I've beard er oiee afore. ' ' Ukelj neufth. 1 saw service in the Seenth." Mmphy was still a tritlc suspicious "How'd ye git yereT llow'd ye cume ter know whar 1 wusT The man laughed again. "Sorter hurts yer perfeKsional feeline. don't it. old feller, to be dropped In on in this unceremonious waj" But it was dead easy, old man. Ye see I happened thro' Cheyenne only a couple o' hours behind ye. with a bunch o' papers (or the Yellowstone. The trail's plain enough out this far. and I loped 'long at a pretty fair hickory, so thet I was up on tho bluff yonder, and saw ye go into camp yere Juat afore dark. You wus a-keepia' yer eyes skinned across the Fourche. und naturally didn't ex pect no callers from them hills be hind. The rest wus nuthin. an' hero I am. ICs a dnrn sight pleastuuer ter hev company travelln, ter my notion. he made by swift, secret night riding, and neveiM-easlng vigilance. Thin was Now kl I cum on?" ipr-l - "p. . " IIS V - t-:u i . r - ' t.-.- NA. J r Brr.t .JaiK - i:t - : Ha r - , -. Hat i .- ; '.is a' vT i pro.- . ; Ut -i fiirr.pton r" r.d of .-.. g-TB V- r r o m f a r fvr s . n :. - S-vntl It jrpr jr -. 'in b ' - 4 c . r. .-Vr o: rrpts to f S IB : M. .rpny i". -ri- !l i 11 b-rt N - - . f w 9 t t t war- a H tr-.pt rr 4rhj Mu.a .-.1 pnrer ecp- t. a. ' ill tii df-l.t -..i-nwri.o. Mvb ilgtl3 tire t : .rt -'Tr .'. Brrvt tll Xa 1. that l' Um ' rr J?1" t.l tira tt - r-.- ls n t' :rm .-tat trr ht--a ii.a. 1 th sä- 1 - not f-il'.y -.n-Wst-ta-l I' Btj.-.: an i .. tr op nwü' Hrupton a-4 If a fr n: th tine st b h tr. t Br in- -Arn tho un- m t"'t ;t3.bl - rr . '.i - Hn if flr- Hajt.p- b hot: at .vi'U "t- f :r- M.-" Sp-?B r -pf ? : fei-iJ '. I: Wvnk.p Brnt it xx- zt a-Wi B-'fr h i t in- sh !." 1 im ! Jt - r : ir:fo ir lff-r an -x-tl- :cjurs h wi!! r-,irr. to p- r. ft' "n tb- trail of sr--it in t l,ynBo. s tr.- . r r - tr '"opt. Xotn of trV t - ' - f Mai Brant 13 at tl4.- pr r a-rjTwi at "). " : l-ft wten d is pat : what Murphy had been saving himself and his horses for. Devon 1 conjec ture, he was resting now within the shadows of those willows, studying 'he opposite shore and making ready for the d.h northward. Hampton be lieved he would linger thus for sonre time after dark, to see if Indian fires would afford any guidance. Confident if this, he passed back to his horses, rubbed them down with grass and then ate bis lonely supper, not ventur ing to light a fire, certain that Mur phy's eyes were scanning every Inch of skliae. Darkness came rapidly, while Hamp ton sat planning again the details of his night's work. Then, with the two animals trailing; cautiously behind, be tl- his slow way on foot down the steep blaff, into the denser blackness of the valley. CHAPTER XXVIII. The Haunting of a Crime. Murphy rested on his back In the Murphy reluctantly lowered his Clt. every movement betraying aanoyaace. "I reckon. But Id a damn sight rather risk it alone." The stranger came forward without further hesitation. The night was far too dark to reveal features, but to Murphy's strained vision the new comer appeared somewhat slender in build, and of good height. "Whar'd ye say ye wus bound?" "Mouth o' the Powder. We kin ride tergether fer a night or two." "Ye kin do as ye please, but I ain't a huntin no company. an I'm a goin' "cross now." He advanced a few strides toward his horsos. Then suddenly he gave vent to a smothered cty. so startling as to cause tho stranger to spring hastily after hire. "Oh: My God! Oh! Look there!" "What Is it. man? -There! there! The plcturo! Don't you see?" "Xaw; I don't seo notbla. Ye ain't T -n to ta t -'ir- rr a ! rV a S . --.. r P -. b i H . M -rpry t- i-l w rr : -r. '--r M . p.. CHAPTER XXVII. Continued. The r-.oavjry of his old plain craft would n t jermiT any neglect of the few a-cessartes for the trip. He bought without haggtfag over prices, b'i' int:-:ed on the beet. So it was i ar la the afternoon when he finally struck into the trail leading north ward. He rode a mettlesome, half o"ofce orotic, a wicked-eyed brute, which r 7U2 red to be ceaqaered twice within ! first hour of travel: a sec ond aai more quiet animal trailed be hind at the end of a lariat, bearing the treses ry equipment. Ke hi-!, by persisteat questioning. arquir"i r.m-iderable information, dur ing tha -u-7 hour spent in Cheyenne, regard the ntracked regions lying before him. as well as the character and dis'-.-fion of the man he pur sie4. rv t h by instinct and training he wa$ ab to comprehend those brief hints fha' most prove of vast benefit in the : vhg wilderness. The night was already dark, but stars were gleaming brilliantly over bead, ii 1 'he trail remained easily trareei It bcanv terribly lonely on tha: wildemesa stretching away for uaWp.n'wn leagnee ia every dlree- W 1 I 'Hampton Glued His Anxious Eyes to midst of a thicket of willows, "ido awake, yet not quite ready to ford the Fourche and plunge into the dense shadows shrouding the northern shore. tioa. yr Hampton searrelj noted this.! Crouched behind a log. he had so far yieMeu aato temptation as to ugiit nis pipe. Murphy bad been amid just such unpleasant environments tunny times before, and the experience had grown somewhat prosaic. Even Indian-scouting degenerates Into a commonplace at last. So Murphy puffed contentedly at his old pipe. Bat suddenly there was the faint crackle of a branch to his left, and one hand instantly closed ovor his pipe bowl, the other grasping the heavy re volver at his hip. There came a plain, undisguised rustling In the grass. some prowling coyote, probably: then his tense muscles immediately re laxed, and he cursed himself for being so startled, yet he continued to grasp the "45" In his right hand, his eyes alert. "Murphy!" That single word, hurled thus unex pectedly out of tLe black night, startled him more than would a volley of rifles. He sprang half erect, then as swiftly crouched behind a willow, utterly un able to articulate. For the Instant his very blood ran cold; he appeared to shrivel up. "Oh, come. Murphy; speak up. man; I know you're In here." Th.t terror of the unknown Instant ly vanished. This was the familiar language of the world, and, however the fellow came to be there. It was assuredly a man who spoke. "Who-the hell are ye?" he blurt ed out. s wat r.ful was he U-st he miss the trail. To his jtnlamet Murphy would not be lively to ride during the night until af'er be bad crossed the Fourche. There was no reason to suspect that there were any hostile Indians south of that stream, and probably therefore the old scout would endeavor to con serve b:s own strength and that of bis horees, for the more p-jriloes travel beyond. About BtMaight. the trail becoming obscure, the rider made camp, confi dent be uet have already gained heavily on the man he pursued. He lariated bis horses and flinging hlm s"4f down oa some soft turf, almost immediately dropped asleep. He was up azaia before daylight, and. after a hasty meal, pressed on. The nature of the country had changed consider aly. becoming more broken, the view circumscribed by towering cliffs and deep ravines. Late la the afternoon he reined up his horse and gazed forward into a broad valley, bounded with precipi tous Muffs. The trail led directly dowa toward where a considerable stseaa of water shone silvery in the sua. half concealed behind a fringe of wiDowg. And yonder, close In against those distant willows, some black dots irere moving. Hampton glued his amines eyes to .le glass. The leveled tubes clearly revealed a man on horse back, leading another horse. The ani mal were walking. There could be llt- doubt that this was SUeat Murohr. the Glass." ye? Whose pic- gone cracked, hev tare ir "It's thero! O Lord! it's there! My God! can't ye see? An It's his face all a-gleamln' with groon names Holy Mary an' I ain't seen it afore In 15 year!" He seeniod suddenly to oollapee. and the stranger permitted him to drop limp to tho earth. "Darn If I kin see anythin". old man. but 111 scout 'round thar a bit. jest tor ease yer mind, an' see what I kin skeer up." He had hardly taken a half dozen steps before Murphy called after him : "Don't don't go an' leave me it's not there now thet's queer!" The other returned and stood gazing down upon his huddled figure "You're a fine scout! afeard o' spooks. Do ye take these yere turns oflen? Fer "if ye do. I reckon as how I'd sooner be rldln' alone." Murphy struggled to his feet and gripped the other's arm. "Never hed mithin like It afore. But but It was thar all creepy an greon ain't seen thet face in 15 year." "What face?" "A a fellow I knew once. He he's dead." The other grunted disdainfully. "Bad luck ter see them sort." he volun teered, solemnry. "Blame glad it warn't me es see It, an I don't know as I keer much right now 'bout keep in' company with ye fer very long.! However. I reckon If either of us cal culates oa doln much rldln ternlght, we better stop foolln with ghosts, an go ter saddlln' up." They made rapid work of It. the; aewcomer proving somewhat loqua cious, yet holding his voice to a udl clous whisper, it was he who led the way down the bank, the four borscf tJowl splashing through the shallow water to the northern shore. Before them stretched a broad piain. the sur face rocky and uneven, the northern stars obscured by ridges of higher lead. Murphy promptly gave his horse the spur, never once glancing behind, while the other Imitated his example. huMtog his animal well in check, being apparently the hetcr (Mounted. They rode silently. The way be came more broken and rough as the? advanced, rausing them to exercise greater caution Flying clouds ob scared the tars. yet through the rifts they caught fleeting glimpses eaßi cient to hold them to their course And the encroaching hill swept in closer upon either hand. K-aving them groping their way between as In a pocket, yet ever advancing north. Finally they attained to the steep bank of a considerable stream, found the water of suinclent depth to compel swimming, and crept up the opposite shore dripping and miserable, yet with ammunition dry. Murphy stood swear ing dlsjoiatedly. wiping the blood ftma a wound ia his forehead where the jagged edge of a rock had broken the skin, but suddenly stopped with a quick intake of breath that left him panting. The other man crept toward him. leading his horse. ' What is it now?" he asked. grafSy "Hev" ye got 'era agin?" The dazed okl scout stared, point ing directly across the other's shoul der, his arm shaking desperately. -It's thar!--aa' It's his face! Oh. God! I know it li year." Tho man glanced backward into the pitch darkness, but without moving his body. "There's nuthin out there, less it's a fireSy." he insisted, in a tone of con tempt. "You're plum crazy. Murphy . the night's got on yer nerves. What is it ye think ye see?" "His face. 1 tell ye! Don't I know It's all green and ghat!. with snaky dames playin' about it' But I know. 15 years, an' I ain't fergot." He sank down feebly sank until he was on his knees, bis bead craned for ward. The man watching touched the miserable, huached-up figure com pa? sioaately. and it shook beneath his hand, endeavoring to shrink away. My God! was thet you? I thought it was him a-reachln fer me. Here, let me take yer band. Oh. Lord! An' can't ye see? It's Just there beyond them horses all green, crawiln". dev ilish but it's him." "Wbor "Brant! Braat 15 year!" "Brant? Fifteen years? Do yon mean MaJ. Brant, the one Nolan killed over at BethuneT" "He be didn't" The old man heaved forward, hii head rocking from side to side: then suddenly he toppled over oa his face, gasping for breath. His cosnpaaica caught him and ripped open the heavy tiannel shirt. Then he strode savage ly across ia front of his shrinking horse, tore dowa the arla g picture, and hastily thrust it into his pocket, the light of the phosphorous with which it bad been rubbed belsg reSected for a moment on his features. "A dirty, miserable, low-down trick. be muttered. "Poor old devil! Yet I've got to do it for the little girl " He stumbled hack through the dark ness, his hat filled with water, and dashed it into Murphy's face. "Come on. Murphy! There's one good thing 'bout spooks: they don't bang "round fer long at a time. Likely es not this 'un is gone by now. Brace up, ataa. for you an I hare got ter get oat o" here afore laoraln ." Then Murphy grasped bis arm and drew himself slowly to his feet. "Don't see nnthla' now. do ye?" "No. Where's ray horse?" The other silently reached aim the loose rein, marking as he did so the quick, nervous peering this way and that, the starting at the slightest sound. "Did ye say. Murphy, as bow i: wasn't Nolan after all who plugged the major?" Tn damned if I did. Who else was itr "Why. I dunao. Sorter Masted odd though, thet ghost should be a-hauat-la ye. Darn If it aial creepy aougk ter make a feller believe most any thin." Murphy drew himself up heavily into his saddle. Then all at once he shoved the muzzle of a "45" lato the other's face. "Ye say nuther word 'boct thet. aa' III make a ghost outer ye blame lively. Now. ye abet up If ys ride with me." They moved forward at a walk and reached a higher level, across which the nicht wind swept, bearing a touch of cold ia its breath as though coming from the snow-capped mountains to the west. There was renewed life ia this invigorating air and Murphy spurred forward, his companion press ing steadily after. When the first signs of returning day appeared In the east, the two left their horses In a narrow canyon, and crept to the summit of a ridge. Below lay the broad valley of the Powder Then Murphy turned his head and looked back Into the other's face. CTO BE CONTINUED.) PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2. One Use for Catalogues. The American consul at Nankin ot ters a caution to his fellow country men, who spend lavishly on Illustrated catalogues on thick paper, handsome ly bound, which appear to be highly prized by the Chinese at Nankin, v.here the. supply is at times unequal to the demand. As the English lan guage is not yet a general accomplish ment among the citizens, the consul mado Inquiries and discovered that the leaves of the catalogues were be lsx used as i&slde sales fer sheea. - -a Our Peruna Tablet Is Peruna With Fluid Removed. Dr. Hartmxa hu claim ei lor nuuar years that Peruaa ia an EXCELLENT CATUULS UM2DT. Some of the doctor's critics kave disputed ttt doc tori claim as te tae edeacy ef Fermxa. Sine the iagrredieats of Feru&a are me letjrer a teeret, what do the med', cxl astaoritie my cosceniinjr the remedies of which Perana is composed1 Take, fer instance, the kgTedieat HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS, 02 GOLDEX SEAL. The United States Düpenmtary sayi of this herbal remedr that it is largely employed ia the treatmeat ef depraved mucous msabra&ee! chronic rhinitis (uasei catarrh,', atoaie dyspepsia, featarra of the stomach' chresie iatekiaal catarrh, catarrhal jaudice (catarrh of the liver), and in diseased mac ae rah rase of the pelvic organs. It is also recommended for the treatment ef rarioos terms ef dieeaaee peculiar to women. Aaothar ingredient of Perms, CORYDAXIS FOIMOSA, h classed in tha United State Bifpeneatory aa a tome. CEDBOS SEEDS is another ingredient of Percsa, an excellent drug thai has heea Ttry largely overlooked by the medical profession for the past fifty years. THE SEEDS AEE TO IE rOUHD Df VT5EY FEW DRUG STORES. The United States Dispensatory says ef Ute action, ef cedren that it is used aj a hitter teaic aad ia the treatment of dyte&tery, and in intermittent diseases as a SUBSTITUTE POS QULS1ÜJ2. OLL OF COP A THA, aaother ingredient of Femaa, is classed by the United States Bispe&satory aa a mild stimulant and diuretic It acts on the stom&Ji and intestinal tract. It acti as a stimulant en the geni to-urinary memhrxnet. useful in chronic cystitis, chronic dyi eatery and diarrhea, and some chroma diseases of the liver and kidneys. These opinions as to the ingredenii ef Peruna are held by all writers ca the snbject, including Bartholow zud Scndier. OF HYDRASTIS, BAÄTHOL0W SAYS it is applicable to stomahtu (catarrh ef the s&rrocs sarfaces ef the mouth;, follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx', chronic coryza (eatarrh of the head). This writer claan hydras tia as a stomachic to sic, useful in atonic dyspepsia (chronic gistns catarrh!, catarrh of the daedennm, catarrh ef the gall duct, catarrh of the intestines, catarrh ef the kidneys (chronic Bright's disease;, catarrh of tii bladder, and catarrh ef ether pelvic ergana. AS.TH0L0 W EGA2TJS COPAIBA as an excellent remedy for chrono catarrh ef the bladder, chronic bronchitis catarrh ef the Bronchial tubes EAÄTH0L0W STATES THAT CUBES, an iagredieat ef Peruna, pro motes the appetite and digestien, iscreasec the circulation of the blood. Use ful in chronic nasal catarrh, follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx, increasing the tonicity ef the mucous membranes of the throat. It abo re lieves heerseaeas. Useful in atonic dyrpepaia (catarrh of the stomach', and ia chronic catarrh of the colon and rcctnm, catarrh ef the bladder, prestatorrhea, and chronic bronchial affections. MTLLSPAUGH, XEDICTXAL PLAUTS, one of the most authorities works oa medicinal herbs in the English language, in commenting upca COLLIS SO XTA CANADENSIS, says that it acta en the pnenmogastric and vao sector nerves. It increases the secretions of the mucous membranes n general In the noun tains f Virginia, ICentaeky, Tennessee and CaroLra, collinsonia canadensis is considered a panacea fer many disorders, including headache, colic, crxmp, dropsy and indigestion. DR. SCUD DES. regards it highly as a remedy in chronic diseases of the lungs, heart disease and asthma. These citatSses onght to be scficient to shew te any candid mind that Pe runa is a catarrh reaaedy. Serery, inch herbal remedies, that command tat enthusiastic confidence of tie highest antheritiee obtainable, brought together in proper combination, eught to stake a catarrh remedy of the highest efficacy. This is cur claim, and ws are able to substantiate this claim by ampli quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES IS" THE WORLD. No Chance to Kick. Ostend Does money talk, pa! Pa No, ray son. If money could talk the new ten dollar gold pieces would let out a wall about the eagle in paj&mas and the Shakespearean Indian. Any 12 Year Old Girl Can xaaJce tboe dUctems Leme. Choco late aad Costard poes as wett - the more experteaced coot it site ts "OUK-PIET prtmtliB, which is sow sold by noorir all crocrf at I cacs -er package. Jut Ike proper tacredttass in eacb p&ckax Pi rp by D-Zru. Co.. Rochester. N.Y." Aial s Hen Was Above Reproach. Lodger This egg: Is stale. landlady Impossible, sir. Why. I would stake my existence on that nen. Fliesende Blatter. "Brown's Bronchial Troches' have a direct iaSnence on the throat, relieving Coughs, Hoarseness aad Throat troubles. Free from opiates. "Live aad learn Is a good motto, but at the age of 39 the average man begins to live and unlearn. Pettlt's Eye Salve 100 Years Old. relieves tired eye, omickh- an ye ache, iasbs&sd. ore. watery or irented rri. AB drscuts or Howwni Bro.BcKiJo,N.Y. THE ONLY Sanitary Durable jallcoa Never rues off wbea the wall is jpsJ do wis. Alabaitiae colors are soft, beautiful i:i velvety; sever fade aad never flake eff Alabasttae I thoroughly sanitary, ects Boutis nor mildews oa the wall. AlabaAtine is carefully packe L ly labeled and is made in sixteen - 7-ri:t tints, also white. Each packace w ""cva from 300 to 450 square feet of eritre Write for Specul Color Schemes for your rooms Cheserosidy I3 a fine trait, so I guess a easy guy iss a trait mark. OM.T ONE -BROMO QCTMjnr TSatl LAXATIVE BWnrfOQClNXSE. Loo fcf u-ti3irF ; k. w a rove. Utm uo Wod -jrtt to Cc.- CwiC is Vcm Li J. 3c There Is nothing to be gained by being a knocker. Ak jwit dealer. If htt iota not 1it A-A ' writ (or botutifal colcr card frra to ALABASTINE CO. KEWYOOJCCITY GRAND RAPIDS. WCK. SICK HEADACHE o I Positively curtäfcy rAHThU VI those Little FUI- You always prt foil Tahxe ia Le.t' StBsie Baader tratsht 3c cir. Yoa: dealer or Lewis Factory. Poocii, IÄ. Men make houses, but women make homes. Danish. I ITTIE IVER PILLS. Mra. WlBjiawt SoothJoar ."rrao. Tot ciaHrtc iKtiüf. farsj l& fvnj, rCoc Jtr -i TVn.i ptlccuu wfculcotV. ctHt;. Many things lawfnl are not expedi ent. Latin. Habituol flay ocrKTtnvt4lv overcome by prefer bersonai ejferis vtilhlhe asSaSlaKcc Tie j- aUo re T 8 dlftonandT Hi-" dr for Dliil e V ea. uro"" -Taste In th.M -i- el Toorat, P 3 1 7 Sld. TORPII' I T.-r crI.t tk Bowel. Purtlr V rU 5MALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRg; Genuine Must Bear Fac-SimUe Signatur REFUSE SUISTITimi Hl CARTERS VrrrLE IVER I laxative I rcmcd-, S) np fiV aid. rU'uir iSe- intcn t f r A nl P. anetn fmrtm rroulir KaKtfc ciailv- n iLxl oocloianro fi IM t iure snay grajtually iseca'A ! vWn ho (oh er needed astkeWstef ret-whc&.xTtcBYeaircd', arete a&sisC j naurc arU rrt t upantthe natw. ei'iiactieetS.'vKtck mustdepenci ulti tnatey ufen proper tMurtahmeht, Ieettli 4iejtctal effects, uie genuine 1 Typl Far- Sc, Show Stock J.- ' . ii i nl WESTERN UAHAU" Son of the eholct it Revise. Riweslea- ReguIaU . .wall Entry mar noT b. made b, ?roT re" eooJItfoa by the father, mo her tr. brother or outer of an intec ' Steider ThooaandaofbomeateaJN , ei are thus no e-yHr J fc'.V ' . . ... . . I wrt . 1 . Hi flna neaii.nu, wmwicvtrm oy w "ti..,i. .mn ent to b . 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