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SUe Bfcicfcitu iattu n&U : juntos Dtooruiug, &ircit 17 1887.
gjiwJe
CONFESSION.
Believe me, dear, unyielding thotgh I be.
Ambitions flourish only in the sun
In noisy daylight every race is run,
TVith lusty pride for all the world to see.
When darlaiess sinks the earth in mystery.
When eye, or ear, or sight, cr sound is nono
But death, a tide that waits to bear us on,
And life, a loosening anchor in the sea,
"When time and space are huge about the soul,
And ties of custom lost beyond recall.
And courage as a garment in the flame,
Then all my spirit breaks without control.
Then the heart opens, then the hot tears fall
To prove me wholly woman that I am.
Dora Read Goodale iu Harper's.
MESSENGER BOYS' HARDSHIPS.
Extracts from Jo Howard's Letter.
Haril "Work, Long Hours, Temptations.
"Wo complain of their laziness. Perhai.s
they are tiro!. Let's look at that for a mo
ment. A day's ivork 13 supposed to bo ten hours,
but thoboys are compelled to remain until
they aro "let off," mid in many cases these
littlo chaps work from fourteen to sixteen
hours a day. For tho extra hours lie re
ceives extra pay of llvo cents each, so that
assuming fourteen hours to bo the limit, in
addition to liis regular pay he would re
ceive live cents an hour jt four hours, or
twenty cents, for which he gives up his rest,
his sleep, his recreation pretty tough.
VTc little know the temptations to which
they are subjected. I liavo wen little fel
lows on tho streets at midnight and in the
early hours of tho morning, sometimes- on
legitimate errands, often not. I overtook
one not long since and questioned him for a
momont as vio walked along, lie said he
had bjen running for several hours in the
service of a sick man. lie had been to the.
doctor's two or threo times, to tho drug
store several times, for a nur.se and to tho
postoflice, and ho was literally fagged out.
Tho companies aro as ready to place their
instruments in a barroom as in a church, in
a house of ill fame as in a private dwelling,
and the boys, according to their turn and
not according to their ages or crperience,
are sent to these places at all hours of tho
night, and to sporting-houses, dives, all man
ner of infamous rendezvous, where their
eyes aro greeted with orgiecal developments
of various nature, whero they acquit e hab
its of drinking and smoking, whero tlmy
meet men as bad as the women with -whom
they consort, who drink and make them
drink, who solicit them to indulgence in
every possible vice and subject them to in
dignities and outrages which would para
lyre, one would supiose, tho society organ
ized for tho prevention o cruelly to chil
dren, if by an accident they should ever
know of tho beastliness to which children
arc exposed in this Christian city.
Little chaps aro forced to buy beer by
the big boys in tho ollice, and good boys who
never drink aro expected to put money in
toward paying for it as much sis bail boys
who want tho driuk. They think it is great
fun at times to badger each other and not
only to tempt but to forco loys to all man
ner of dirt and evil.
As a rule, the offices sirv contracted and
crotrded, overheated and badly ventilated.
A boy may Iw out in the rain or the snow
fcr hours and -on returning seat himself
near a heater, whence, after steaming for
half an hour cr so, ho is called and starts out
again with shrunken clothes. Ho rides in
the heated elevated cars on a winter day or
walks in the biting blast. Joe Howard in
2ew York "Wcild.
IIubertons "Budge" and "Toddy."
Tho following anecdote of "Helen's Ba
bies" has not heretofore been published:
The babies went with their mother to vWt
her father, D. I. M. Hastings, of Hartford,
whoe brother, a missionary in India, mar
ried a sister of President Cleveland. The
doctor at that time lived in a house with
high stops, having his oflice iu the basement.
There was an inside pa.vsagewaj- through
the cellar from the office to the living
rooms, and during the visit of the little boys
to their grandfather the cellar stairs were
on day found sprinkled with little pieces of
paper. "When questioned as to their object
the children explained that they put tin bits
of paier thre in order to laid their way ba-k
fcom the oilico by their aid. Their mother
had ovidenlly been reading Grimm's fairy
tales to them. One of tho .boys is now a
well grown youth. The other died while
still 3'oung, and his parents, although they
had then two children younger than Budge
and Toddy, adopted u littlo girl of the age
of their lost bov. BuiValo Courier.
Zulins'ci t!ie Torpedo liont 3Iau.
Lieut. Zalinski, whose oxpeiiments with
a dynamite throwing gun and nsubinarina
tori'do at Fort Iifayotto have attracted so
much attention lately, is a well built, mid
dle aged man with dark hair just beginning
to show a tinge of gray. Ho makes a friend
of everybody he meets by his kindly and
modest manners. In .speaking of tho pro
gress in his work by which ho h:i3 advanced
from throwing a charge of fifteen pounds of
dynamite to n. distanco of half a milo to tho
throwing of "CO pounds of uitro-gelatine to
t distanco of oier a nri with safety, he
always uses the pronoun we, referring to
tho workmen who assist kim. Ho uses tho
names of tho workmen much moro fre
quently than he refers to his own efforts.
Ho lives with his family in a comfortable
cottage in tho officers' row at Fort Hamil
ton, w here, those of his friends who know
him intimately say, ho gives dinners that
are oven more jwrfect in their way than his
experiments with engines of war. Now
York Sun.
"Winter Iloads In Xorwny.
In riding along the roads 3-011 see at fixed
intervals stones with inscriptions on them
moro or less extensive, sometimes simply
initials and sometimes names with numbers.
Theso aro placed there to show w ho is bound
as tho owner of tho laud to keep tho road in
repair and to keep it open in the winter, and
for wliat distance his obligation extends.
This duty, so far as keeping tho roads in re
pair is concerned, Is fulfilled most admir
ably. From tho snow plows which you seo
turned up along tho road at intervals I ap
prehend that keeping it open in w inter i3
squally well attended to. This is a duty im
posed on the farmers, and only in exeeji
lional cases is any compensation made for it.
Col. Geo.-e Bliss in New York Ximes.
Tho Charm of "VVoarlng Gcm.
One of the charms of wearing a. gem is a
consciousness of its indestructibility, its tvr
miuioncy, and, if ono may tiy so, of its per
sonality tho mystery of nature's methods
in its "slow crystallization in dark telluric
depths, of the glance of imprisoned powers
shut up within its walls, a remembrance of
the vague old idea of their potency all this
ami "more, to many minds, has as much
force as tho inherent beauty of tho thing
itself. Who knows wliat spirit, what ono of
the genii, what cabalistieally commanded
sprite Is shut up in tho fiery depths of tho
ruby, with its purp'O hlue corners, of tho
pigeon blood tinge, in the heavenly color anil
brilliancy of tho sapphire, in th sea green
water depths of emerald or beryl
There is alw ays a fascination in its sjark!e,
I0th when we wear it and see another wear
it, or when we lift it from its dark lading
place in the casket whero we keep it, as it
looks up at us u itli its lidlcss, deathless glance
of beauty. But a bit of glass, however prcfe
tdy colored what spirit is there in that,
made by a man. according to a formula
what spell can the most vivid imagination
i o.: jure up in its ray what mystery lurks
73 a thing tliat any clown can put together?
Nothing of tlio poetical or romantic attaches
to tho wearing of the colored glass, the arti
ficial gem more lovo of show- nnd glitter and
ftjtentatinn enter into that. Harper's Barar.
DEATII Ef THE DYNAMO.
THE HANGMAN AND HIS GALLOWS
RELICS OF BARBARISM.
Dr. Smilhwick Discourses of a Moro Hu
mane Agent for tho Infliction of Cap
ital Punishment Description of Ills
Deadly Electric Chair.
Dr. A. P. Southwick, who is a member of
tho commission to ascertain the most
humano and practical method known to
modern science for carrying tho death sen
tence into effect in capital cases, is an enthu
siastic investigator, and since tho commis
sion was created by tho last legislature ho
has spent considerable time in making re
searches. "Do you believe in capital punishment,
doctor?" was asked.
"I believe tho death penalty is necessary,"
ho replied, "for there is a class of people, a
lower order of beings, to whom it is positive
ly necessary. I refer to peoplo who como
from a lino of murderers that is, men who
havo descended directly from families of
criminal proclivities. Tho man who walks
around ready to commit a willful, premedi
tated murder should die. He belongs to a
race that we want to wipo from tho face of
the earth. The laws are liberal enough, with
the various degrees of homicido and man
slaughter, to protect individuals who do it in
the heat of passion or under intense provo
cation." "And about women?"
"If the law i3 changed from hanging to
death by electricity then it should and
would bo made to include women as well as
men. Any discrimination between the sexes
would make the law unconstitutional."
""Would there b3 any objection to execut
ing women with electricity.'"
"No, sir; there would not. I think there
would no longer be tho samo prejudico that
thcro is now, because Imaging is a poor way
of inflicting the death penalty."
"How would you uso electricity?"
"Just seo here," said Dr. Southwick,
jumping up and .seating himself, in an arm
chair. "Tho condemned man cansifc natur
ally in a chair like this, placo his liands on
the metal arms and converse with those
around him. Tho metal plates would ba
connected with a powerful d3namo and at
tho proper moment somebody in another
room would press a button, closo tho current
and tho fatal shock would pass through tho
body of the subject. Tho chargo would go
straight through tho heart and lungs and
penetrate the system, death instantly result
ing. Tho expense of the apparatus with which
to execute by electricity ia this city would
bo about $150. Connection cculd bo made
with the electric light station, and tho ex
pense of an execution thereafter would bo of
littlo consequence. It would not cost any
more than a cigar to kill a condemned man
after that. It would not bo necessary to
maintain extensive and powerful machinery
in nil tho prisons, anil it would bo vastly
cheaper than hanging."
"You believe then in electricity?'
"Electricity Ls tho coming power. Death
is instantaneous and tho body i not defaced.
There is not tho morbidness of n hanging,
which is a relic cf barbarism. Just seo a
recent execution here Heman's I think it
was when tho hanged man breathed fifteen
minutes afteV the drop fell. If that is in
stantaneous death then I would rather havo
u lingering death."
"Have you considered jwisons as a means
of executing criminals''
"Prussic acid has been raggested, but
neither that nor garroting has met with any
favor. A few havo advocated tho guillotine,
but I thin!; it is a barbarous mode of causing
death. Hardly any one favors hanging in
preference to electricity, tho very system
being barbarous as are tlio method and
paraphernalia used.'
"Do you expect t!:at your plan wul be
adopted'"
"I sincerely hope i; w3L If it L adoptdl
by the coming legislarare otlxr slates will
undoubted!- adopi it, and I tiisk that
within two years it will bo adopted all over
the world- It wooll certainly L-j better
than obliterating the death penalty, and m
tho case of a woman there would b; much
less objection to its operation than there is
to hanging."
Dr. Soulhw'ci added that in England the
eamo quesuon had arisen, but no satisfactory
substitute for hanging had bsen suggested.
One of tho commissioners suggested that
various means bo adopted and the condemned
culprit 1x3 given his choice of deaths.
State Senator Daniel II. Meridian has
written a letter to the commission in which he
saj-s: "Tho principal objection to the present
inothod is that it Li primitive in its origin
and barbarous hi its effects. It lacks every
element of exactness and precision. It i3
absolute!' impossible to arrango a formula
as to the size of tho rope, tho longth of the
drop or the h"ft of the weight and the dis
tanco of its fall, as theso sc-vcral elements
must not only depend upon tho sizo and
weight but tho general buiid and make up ot
tho convict. Tho want of exactness in these
several elements sometimes leads to the muti
lation of tho bodv by severing the head; to
unnecessary and sevcro suffering by reason
of tho breaking of the rop?, nnd also to death
by sufTocal .en whero there has been an im
proper aijustment. All these things com
bine to luako hanging by the neck most
brutal.
"I am heartily in favor of the application
of electricity for tho purposes in question,
for the reason that it is simple, sure and
painless. 1 think that if the places of execu
tion wero limited to two in this state, say
ono at Auburn and ono at Sing Sing, the
two stato prisons, and that all convicts as
Foon as condemned to suffer tho death
penalty should bo confined in ono of those
two prisons (depending somewhat upon the
locality of tho trial), it would be a vast im
provement upon tho present method of hav
ing tho criminal confined in the county jail
till the daj- of execution."
Regarding tho machinery to Iw used
Senator llcl.lillan says: "Theso 'executions
could take place in tho jail proper, in a room
set apart for that purpose, with no appli
ances save that of a chair, with tuo nana
rest of each arm properly connected with
an electric machine, in which tho condemned
might bo seated and tho connection made by
strapping a hand to the hand rest on each
chair. There can bo no difficulty whatever
in procuring a current of electricity of suffi
cient strength to paralyze tho muscles of
tho heart by this method. Indeed, tho cur
rent that is used in this city for electric
lighting purposes is of sufficient strength to
absolutely dismember the body of nay human
being, but a current of electricity of suffi
cient strength to cause instantaneous death
by passing from hand to hand through the
heart wi'l not mark the body in tho least."
San Vranelsco'a X"nr Trade.
The estimated value of land furs and sea
otter skkis imported into San Francisco dur
ing the last year tvas over $1,000,000, one
quarter of which was paid by the furriers of
San Francisco to supply the demand of
ladies, who little imagine when donning
their furry wraps the dangers and exposure
that have been imdcrgone by those whose
walk in life calls tlieni to the inhospitable
regions of Alaska and the Arctic San Fran
cisco Chroaiclo.
L fe .- "-s? "r-r
A Xure's I'oolish Xotion.
A foolish notion prevalent amonj; tho
lower classes in several countries is that a
babo at tho breast can be insured against
colic by being made to taste everything
vrhich the mother eats. Tho writer was onca
horriGed to find her nurso about to give her
baby cold s-law on this principle; the girl de
fending herself on tho plea that bar mother
always did it, and that it was good for the
cliiH. Cor. Boston GHoba.
A, M. Swirt,
(Successor to Gn!lant& Heiser.)
Coal & Feed,
613 East Oak St.
Telephone, 108. (H7-lm
WILLIAM KIP,
CIVIL ENGINEER,
Room No. 3. 1ST . jluln St.,.
"Wichita, - Kansas.
Plattlnjj, Subdividing and Mapping do'ie la an;
locality on short notice. Plans and estimates for H.
K. lines, water works and sewerage. PrplirrJnary
gurvejB and loration made. All correspondence
promptly answered. 13-tf
C. F. CARD WELL,
(Successor to James Horn.)
DEALEK IS
Coal : and : Feed
OK ALL KINDS.
218 "W Douglas Ave. us
E. B. EWJETT,
Attorney at Lw.
A. H. MAXWELL.
Notary Public
Jewett & Maxwell.
Real Estate Bought and Sold,
Investments made, Loan on Real Estate and Cliattle
Security for lonff or snort time, Notes
bought and sold.
Room 1, 2 and 3, McCiess Block,
Main St.
OPPOSITE CITY COURT HOUSE. dICS
H. McKIM DUBOIS
Notary Public.
Abstracts
have an accurate er of books mid tan prepared r.
mnkofuP .d
Complete Abstracts of Title
To aay property In Sedswlci County.
03".v Over VS Main tixtr
Wichita, - Kati.
CASWELL & BUCKLEY.
Manufacturers of Onl-vanlspa Iron Oomtee Tin
Iron and OVito Rcollns; by oxperleiieiMl vrorfcswn. re
palrlns. RcKerlnjr and spenting done with neatnt
aoddlspatiii.
;zrEstimaUM and dcilunu furnished ou short not'o
EAGLE CORNICE WORKS.
Just north of tho Occidental.
Grand tail Sale
Mrs M. KLENTZ
"HI U ana eII art old. Hp from 23c to $1 worth
twice the zsorsrr. Hand-rut all wool hoods, aic
and Ji A rifline of Cloati, Underwi-ar. Corses
3uU. Haaoiercblefs. GioTf, O-trlch Feathers,
Bird-. 'Syinsi-, Ribbon?, yelvet. Plusher, Astra
ccaas. Ladife come early to securo bargains.
M. KLENTZ.
cr -ii i .hi .fL A K f3 m
,:& Ja jaaa
SSSm
M
1SIHHP9H
EYiJ, JilAB
SURGiGAUNSTITOTE,
KiSSt
yj
SrECIALTIHS:
Eyes, Hose, Throat, Catarrh, Ears,
Surgery and Deformities.
Proprietor and Surpeon in Charsre,
K"orth Main bb'ee
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE GITY
TO HUY
PureDrugs, Medicines
and Chemicas,
IS AT
Allen's Drug Store,
Where can also be found r large f tock ot
Paints. Oils, White Lead, Mixed
Paint. Varnishes, Window
Glass, Putty, Etc
We alo keep on hand a large ocic of
Toilet Articles. Perfumery, Shoul
der israces, unest Jtrotectors,
Sponges, Soaps, Trusses.
.Te a!o reoetre Use most populcr a.6 reitoJWe
Patent Medicines.
Yoo xiU tlierelor gt: no cocriK-rJelts or testation
In deolliw; with ui.
To, oortrjinT frieinis who hare Lvrored c with
he r pntronare for the last thirteen rears, we tfmJc
ur sincere UuujkS. and to lhoe with whom it h.i
ot ren our pooc rertnee to c-al, we would r that
r clrlry; u. a trlsl we IU gusractce 500I gt- ij s.nd
erf ect RattfacUon.
Geo. E. Campbell & Co.
Real Mate and Loan Ms.
Mane Collections and pay taie? for non residents
CORRESPOXDENC SOLICITED.
N'o.23) N. Main St. Room 5. yTICHITA. KA
W. H. STERNBERG,
Contractor and Builder
Office and Shop 349 Main St.
FIRST-CLASS V70I.K at LOWEOT PRICES. Eart
marea furnished on short notice. WICHITA. KAN"
National Bank,
BOSTON, MASS.
AFITAL - - $400,000.
SURPLUS -
$600,000
Accounts of Banks. Pjinkers and Corporations so
llctted.
Our facilities for Collections are excellent and we
rediscount for banks when balances warrant it.
Boston Is a Itocrve City ana balances with us from
Bauks-not located In other Keserre citlert count as
a reerve.
We draw our own Exehange on Loudon and the
ContInent,and make ocab e transfers and place
mone j thriiKhou t the United States and Canada.
Government Uonds lousn and soln, (nd Exchang
es In Washington made for banks without extra
cnarge.
We have a market for prime first-class Investment
Securities, and Invite proposal-! from States, Coun
ties and Cities when Issuing bonds.
We do n several Banking business and invite cor
respondents. ASA P. POTTi K, President,
JOS. W. WORK. Cahler. l:-6nj
Remimrron Standard Type-"ttriter.
JHtS?
igi-auiiuaiu w rjiirc jincninp
f nia A-nWil. njjift .ml .-.wt .ui4
iv all leaain houses and pro-
- iv; rj.ijfj i J "ti men: mil uiie oi iyj
iftSWLinqfl wrltinj? 'unplies. s-end for
25MLSKi 'Hu-trated circular.
WYliOi, SEA MANS & BENEDICT,
d 150 iSi West Sth St., Ka nsas City, 3Io.
WICHITA CRACKER COMPANY.
3Ll.NlijKACrUP.XXS or
FINE CRACKERS and PURE CANDIES.
418 and 420 EAST DOUG-LAS AVEInTTJE.
rVichita ? Roller
fMPERIAL, Roller Patent;
X. L C.
inTiBUBHXD 13W-
-Utstixrtv tt JfoJlOTrtee Celarv'i Irrr :.:-
r .- r,.-n". ww n, nn t. WJ't -x-:, TTt. r.nrth tJ:l Mtb for l7 tt nva thor to i-v .
j- WfrJ.awtl'm wkSTwi Vutfauw-J T W dura iv w .17 wKh .h-i. '..' en. wejj la tk ww
cn'vAl ft fclciirfW -il vrlor.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Ghat feel Mortgages and Citiy Property,
IN SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS.
SHORT' TIME AT THE LOWEST RATES,
116 WEST DOUGLAS AVENUE.
u&vr
J. R. HOLLIDAY,
WICHITA
DEALER IN
Staple and Fanev Qroeeries
ATT, GOODS "WARRANTED.
W. S. COREtZTT, President.
A. IIESS,
WICHITA
Wholesale Grocer Company
Nos. 233 and 235 North
1 &
Biimel
Real Estate Brokers
And Investors of Capital.
Safe Inside Property
We Have a Special Bargain
In a Half Section of land very near the city atSlOO per acre on
easy terms. Will sell either quarter if desired. This
should interest speculators.
W. C. GLEJO'.
W. C. GLENN & CO.
Loan and Real Estate Agents
HEADQUARTERS
-POH-
(MALE ill PCI ADDrnOKS.
AlSO Property for SalS ail Over the City.
Real : Estate : and : Chattel : Loans,
205 N MAIN ST., ROOM 1.
FAIRVIEW
The Gem of the West Side.
Big Bargains! Best Bargains!
FINE VIEW OF GITY.
Natural Drainage, Good Water, Joins the Catholic See Grounds,
Convenient to Garfield University, Street Car Convenience Soon,
More Natural Advantages than any other Addition in die city.
Investors can gtt in on ths Ground Floor and get better prices and
terms than have ever been offered in uthe city. Don't wait, be first
and catch a bonanza.
irebaugh's 7th
HEADQUARTERS
Allen,
Room 1 and 3 up Stairs, 414 B Douglas Ave.
Mi mi tak
WHITE RUoZ Extra Fancy
R., Fancy.
JNCORrOR 1TXS- w.
OLIVER, IL30DEH & CO.
insr Ho
GROCERY
No. 227 E. Douglas Ave
J. H. I!I.VCK. Secrottiry nnd Treasurer.
Vice ITesMent
Main St., WICHITA, KAN.
Mor
e
JAKES ALLISON.
ohons
Specialty
Graham &
J. O. DATIDfiCH. rta.
CLJLwmrgB.
CITIZENS BANK.
Paid-up Capital,
Stockholders Liability,
Largest Paid-Up Capital of any Baalt ia the State of Kansas.
Dl RECTO RS:
aR.MELLSB. A-B.arrrma. ma.Lia. .u.dxyumo.
W.3B.BTAiaY. J.O.DATTDSOK. JCHN T. CARrEHTKR.
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
United States, County, TownsMp and Muni
cipal Bonds Bought and Sold.
3. LOKBAfiDr JK, Prwlden.
J. ?. AllSH, VJce-I'raiUetk
STATE NATIONAL BANK.
PCCCIS80a TO
Paid-up Capital,
Surplus,
DIRECTORS:-
S. IJJtEARD. Jr.. 1. V. -ilXEN JOHN
U IX DSIXTCR. .J'ETEB GETTv.
CCmu1s1OMUKT.
ormviT. nm OP TTTK nEPOTlLIC. New Yorfc KATIW-'Al. IKSK Or AWr.UlC.V, Chlowv
ytaaT XATIOSaI, BAKX. Kins City.
B. LOMBARD. Jr. VrmMnnt.
JAh. U LOMBARD, Vice PrwiMent.
Lombard M
Prepared to make FARM and GITY LOANS at
Shortest Notice, and Lowest Rates consistent
with a conservative business.
Money Always On Hand.
And reads'- to pay out, if title is perfect, as soon as
papers are signed.
CALL ON US BEFORE MAKING YOUR LOANS.
Office over State National Banlc, cor Main and Douglas, Wichita.
.V.r.-IEDnRLANDKB,lWenU w. W.KIREWCOO, Ll KmmW. PFhmKf lEZ'15,
A.W.OUV2R.Viee.I,rtk!enU J. U BUTAA, Bnlf7
Kansas Loan and Investment Co.
Capital, $100,000.
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Farm and City Pronerty
Office In "Wichita National Bank: Bolldlnir, Wichita, Kan.
S. T. JONES,
Architect and B nilder,
Has now ready some good new houses for sale, also
a few good lots on Hydraulic avenue.
TERMS EAST.
Enquire at Shops on Lincoln Street Addition.
F. T.BROWN. .'OH GOLOSH
EL TL BPoOWIT 3c (DO..
REAL ESTATE AND LOAM BROKERS.
WICHITA- - - ZAIjSAS.
vc r CjX.
T Q
iReal Estate and Loan Brokens
I Fafm Residence & Business Propeiy Scld k Exchanged.
money to loah. taxes paid for n-n-residents.
0f w: 243 k Main st. WlCnita, Kan. in
BLIGHTS
Addition
Jones,
Wiciiita.
121-tf
viurrsa.
joax c. ptt&sr.
$200,000
$400,000
I- I). bKINWEH. Caihtr,
W. EL LTVUtWfrOK, JUHlitiMt
KAXaAB BTO.TZ BiSKJ
100.000
$5,000
D. CAHKY. KOS. HARRIS, J. U. ALLMV,
W. jr. OnnBS, P. V. UiALY.
nutcrarrewB .vat:g.v al nxx x. nmw
H.VRT T Wl hT, CfuhJrr
n
ortgage to.
c. x WAIT, Bow? Mtk.
TXT A Trp
.
'""A