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QlISIO 'Ben MCuTCHEQiv - illustrations mrmwn i COPy RIGHT 1906 BY DOOD ME AO h COMfAfiY SYNOPSIS. Oorarit f'hnmliers. son of n wcnUtiv Im iv-rirr nnil a stinlent nl nn cst-rn ni lec. wns nn-nrilril n membership In the 'lulf r nf the (lemlnl. n sei ret iirKunlm linn, founded liy Itoltn-j Urnves. Tlii" society wai otcIiisc. only seven belnir niimilleil. The members were known nn Persons. A meeting wAs held nml cm-h menilier u-ns nwnrtleil fhn 'Vitll nf iles- tltj.v." which nnmiinleil In nn ssslRntncnt to test IiIh tnotnl. Olinnler was tnlil to Iom a period ns n snllor nnd not set-root In North Atncrlrn for n year. Then he wns illrcctcil to go Ii Mcxli a for fnrthrr Instructions which wero In assign him In another year's exile, during which time lie imil make his own living unnssision. nnd keep everything n secret. Ho K.iln,il li'ii father's consent, lie also ncunlntcil Jfarsvlla llavlnu, Ms father's choice for Ms wife, with the fart that he would he nwnv two years She let! him nnnrllv. Jerry obtained n berth ns supcrciirKO on nn oicnn freighter tmunil for i rnnia. South America, lanced ultli Rims for enemies of that government. Chambers was captured nnd thrown Intn n ilnn Hnn. Marina Ilostos, adopted daughter r (.en. tiostos. tninistercu to nis wounns. K-irh made n stron Impression on the other. Jerry was sentenced to die. t pon promise of Marina's Inve, Cnpt. Pllaro freeil Chambers. All three united with flen. Ilnrndo'a rebels, Chambers belnK made a caplnln. t'apt. I'llaro died of fever. Marlnn nccompnnled his body to burial., in. a ncrce name naracio neieai-el- Hoirtos. Jerry frustrnteil an attempt to twsapslnate Oen. Jlaradn. Marina's funeral party was attacked and she was reported mlsslnc 1'andaro. capital of I'ranla. was captured and a confederacy established. Chambers was made much of. Hv that time Marina was Riven up as dead. Jerry wa Riven a bl reception hv the t'rnnlan public nnd awarded the Cross of Honor. Ilo then sailed for Havana In order to report to Mexico City for further Instructions. Cart Cham liers wns llonlied aboard the steamer. He met Senor I.opez. a wealthy I'ranlan, and his daughter. The ship encountered n terrible storm while Jerry was belnK feted. The steamer waa dashed on the rocks, nearly nil on board drowning. Jerry saved himself and Senorlta Ixper, by clinging to a mast. The Klrl's s trance actions caused him to express the be lief that she waa demented. CHAPTER XVI Continued. Scnortta Mercedes, who was watched all the time, and who hail been sleep ing with the unconcern ot an Infant, talked very little when awake. Her mind seemed to bo away from the Pranzos and everybody on It. Jerry offered her food, but she paid no at tention to him and ate practically nothing. Onco In a while she was overheard to mumble to herself, and occasionally to smile as though amused. "Her father permitted her to have hv own way much of the time," said the captain to Jerry, as they stood be hind the girl. "She was a belle In Pandaro, and her frequent visits to Madrid were marked by social tri umphs. It Is said that she once tried to kill herself because she could not have every dance with a young officer of the Spanish army. People gener ally considered her eccentric and most -unusual, but I don't think they be lieved her to bo Insane. Senor Lopez Tiad no notion of placing her In any -asylum for the violently demented." In the middle of the third night on the rock a joyous sound came from the signal station to the bravo little party on the wreckage. Jerry Cham bers shouted down that a vessel was discerned to the northward, far out at sea. All but three or four of the men, almost delirious with hope, scrambled tip the rock. "She Is moving away!" cried one man. "She does not see us!" "More wood, more wood!" screamed the captain. "She must see us or we are lost!" All the inflammable material that could be carried up the rock soon was blazing. Hut still the vessel at sea kept moving away. "Fire the whole wreckage!." cried Jerry. "It's our only chance In the world!" It was a matter of but a short time beforo the heavy Umbers of the Ill fated craft began to blazo. So dense became the smoko that the survivors wero forced to pick their hazardous way to the other sldo. of the rock. Jer ry and the captain succeeded In carry ing Senorlta Mercedes to a place where the breathing was bearable, but three men who followed them were suffocated and fell to death In the sea below. Jerry, almost overcome by the smoke, managed to reach a place whero ho could, at Intervals of n few minutes, watch the vessel at sea. "She doesn't see us!" cried he, his hope almost expiring. "She Is going away from us!" It was now that the flames weru highest. Tbo wind had shifted so that the only point of observation be came untonablo. The vast clouds of smoke rolled against tho rock nnd drove tho survivors far down tho other bldo. Five other men either wero suf focated or lost In their efforts to pick their way. Jerry managed to get In tho north ernmost end of the rock, from where ho could catch an occasional gllnipsa of tho vessel at sea. Ho kept his po sition only a few minutes, but In that precious porlod ho saw u rocket shoot Into the sky from tho fading object far to the eastward. Another rocket and still another woro sent up, but Jerry saw only tho first. "They see us! They seo us!" ho cried In hysterical ecstasy, as ho pro ceeded to pick his way buck to tho horror-stricken group. "Thank God!" went up from every throat. Two of tho strongest men col lapsed, but Senurlta Mercedes, tho frailest of nil, was unmoved. Hur .chin resting lu hur hands, sho sat us alio had sat for hours, staring to the' westward. It was not until flvo hours had lftpkcl Umt the roscuur could send her boats close enough to the "silent sentinels" tho rocks which stood as monuments to scores to take oft the nlnioat starved nnd exhausted sur vivors. It wns not until they were on board tho vessel thnt tho tremen doits strain to which they had been subjected showed Its effects, livery body rollnpsed, nnd It was with great difficulty that the ship physician saved the lives of several. After four days Jerry was able to be on his feet, lint his condition scarce' ly warranted his being out of bed. Senorlta Mercedes was In a semi comatose state for more than n week, and at one tlmo tho physlclnu aban doned hope of saving her. Tho rescuer was the Pnrdaclnln, a freighter of the larger type, having put out of Itagsll, n Pardaclnlnn ort about I00 miles south of Pamlnro, two days beforo tho Pranzos departed from the I ranian capital. Sho was In a small port 100 miles from tho "silent sen tinels" when tho great storm camo tin. You carry boxes from Uarcedola. I see," said tho captain of the Ill-fated Pranzos. "Uarcedola Is not a port of yours, Ik it?" Uarcedola wns n speclnl stop," said the captain of tho Pardaclnla. (Uarce dola was a small port on the Uranlan coast nbout 350 miles from Pandaro.) It Isn't usual for the Pardaclnla to carry passengers. It is?" asked the captain of the Pranzos, noticing that among the boxes wero threo or four trunks. "It is the first time in many months that we have had n passenger on board. The trunks belong to a party of four two men and two women who have not shown themselves since they got on nt narcodola. Little too much weather, I guess. The men nnd one of the women say they aro public officers and that the other woman Is mentally unsound. They aro taking her to Havana for treatment." Jerry Chambers did a great deal of figuring on tho slow-going boat. The wreck of tho Pranzos had cost him several days, and his heart was filled with fear that ho would not reach Ha vana In time to catch tho necessary boat to Vera Cruz. His apprehension was all the moro Increased when he was Informed that tho Pardaclnla would put In four times before reach ing the Cuban metropolis, and that the stays In some ports necessarily would run Into days. Jerry had felt himself lucky from the very start, but now he believed that luck was turning against him, and that It would not be within his destiny to reach Callo Collsco at the appointed noon. The captain of th vessel had told him that In all probability the stop at one of tho ports would bo so long that Havana would not bo reached earlier than Juno 15. Allowing four days to reach tho Mexi can port from Havana, and banking entirely on a vessel departing on the day ho arrived, ho could not flguro how ho could act according to "con tract." The captain of the Pranzos, In tell ing of the wreck of his ship, lauded tho heroism of Jerry, referring to him as the bravest man ho had ever seen In all his eventful life on tho water. Now that Senor Lopez was dead, he felt It incumbent on him to seo thnt Senorlta Mercedes should bo takon to some sanitarium. "Capt. Chambers." he s.'ild ono after noon, "I wonder If you will help mo to And a suitable placa for Senorlta Lopez? I hardly know how to go about such a matter alone." "It all depends, captain," said Jerry. "It is necessary for rao to bo In tho City of Mexico by noon of the 19th. If there Is sparo tlmo I shall bo glad to assist you, and if I find It lmposslblo to make tho desired connection I shall be at your service Just tho same." Tho Pardaclnla drew up at her pier In Havana lato In the afternoon of the Hth. Jerry fairly flew to tho offices of tho Havana-Vcra Cruz Steamship line, knowing that ho would havo a chanro to reach tho City of Mexico on tlmo If ho could get out ot Havana that day. "Our next sailing Is to morrow after noon," said tho agent, "Ily taking that boat how soon can I get to tho City of Mexico?" feverish ly queried Jerry. "Allowing that tho train out of Vera Cruz Is on tlmo, you can got thoro a Httlo after noon on the 20th." "It won't do! It won't do!" nnd Jerry dashed from tho office, tho agent sturlng nfter him In blank amazement. Jerry hastened back to the Paracin ia, wliuie ho told tho captain of tho Pranzos that ho would assist In In finding n suitable place, for Senorlta Mercedes. Within an hour a cnrrlngo wns obtained, and tho captain, Jerry, and Senorlta Mercedes started for ono of tho prlvato sanitariums. Jorry's utter despondency wns easily noticed by tho captain. "I am sorry you will not bo able to catch a boat to got you to Mexico In tlmo," said ho. "Now, If you were only a prince or u Croesus you might get there all right, for a steam yarht has been chartered to make tho run to-night. A party of four who canio up on tho Pardaclnla urn going over to Vera Cruz on tho boat. Thoy char tered It whilo 1 was at tho oltlco of tho company a short tlmo ago. To Judge from their cou.versa.Uou, they made up their minds iu short order to go to Vera Cruz. They had Intended stop ping In Havana, where they' were to place a young woman In nnnsylnm nf some sort. Now, nn I said, If you wero only n prince or a " "Whero does that boat start from, captain?" cried Jerry, his brain In a whirl and his eyes flashing with a desperate hope. "Just n few piers from where tho Pnrdncliila lies. Hut you 'don't ex pect " "Iet me out of this rig, captain'" shouted Jerry. "I'm going to iryl You enn take care of the girl!" "Hut. Capt. Chambers" Tho next moment Jerry had thrown tho door open nnd was sprawling on the ground. Without trying to get the dust off his clothes, ho started on a run back towards the pier of the Pardaclnla. He learned that tho steam yacht was to depart nt ten o'clock, and that sho would mako the run to Vera Cruz In threo days tlmo enough for him to get to tho City of Mexico! Ho explained to tho captain of tho yacht that ho would bo willing to pay all the money ha possessed If he wero permitted to go on tho boat. 'There will bo but four passengers on this boat tonight, growled tho officer. "There are explicit ordurs that no ono else shnll take passage on her." Jerry's persistent appeal angered tho officer so much thnt ho ordered him away. He wns crestfallen as he slow ly went nway from tho pier, nnd his hope of reaching tho City of Mexico was almost dead. He had his money exchanged and went Into a .restaurant, whore he ate a meager meal, but whero be remained until after nine o'clock. While he hnd no hopo of ever succeeding fn filling his "contract," ho wandered back to the pier, arriving there about 20 mln tiles beforo sailing time. Thoro were men on the deck and men nt the gang plank. Tho thought of stealing his way on board perished almost as soon ns It was born, nnd ho was hopelessly miserable. Fifteen minutes later two men. clad In the height of southern fashion, went aboard tho boat, returning to the pier a mlnuto or so later. Kach carried a valise to tho pier, and tho taller of them went on board without his. which ho had placed within six feet, of Jerry. Hoth of the strangers went 'into tho offlco of tho company, returning to the boat accompanied by two women. Hoth of the women wero velledi.but undor uiu Kiruus arc ugni tneir features could bo 'distinguished. As they passed on towards tho gang-plank .Jerry glanced up. Ills heart almost ceased beating ns he recognized tho features ot tho ono nearest him; his flesh seemed to .freeze. It was Marina Uostos! Unable to movo for a moment, he stared after her until sho was lost In tho vessel. Tho gang-plank was Im mediately hauled In and tho yacht be gan to slip away from tho plies. "My valise! ' cried tho man who had left it near Jerry. Jerry's opportunity had come! "I'll bring it!" ho cried, and the next moment ho was springing through tho air towards the opening In the rail Tho grip reached the floor of tho boat, but Jerry dropped Into tho water. Ono of tho crew hooked him out "and dragged him to tho deck. It was too lato for Jerry to Jump back to' tho plerl you aro willing to wait until ono nf my men goes nnd returns. I can't spare a slnglo man of tho crew to-night below the limit ntrendy." "Well, then, let him stay," said one of the strangers, hurling a hard look nt Jerry. "Wo don't want to loso an oxtrn mlnttlo. Tho start has been late enough ns It Is." With this on his lips he nnd the other disappeared Into the cabin. Jerry wns heaving n sigh that car rlcd unspeakable relief with It when the captain grabbed him by the nrin and hustled him downstAlrs. "How much money haro yon?" he snapped. "About $fiO Mox.," wns tho nnswer. "I had hoped to work my way over, so that I could care for my brother with the money. It's simply n case of tough luck, str, that's nil.' "Well, you may keep your money for saving tho valise, but you'll have to earn every Inch of your way." Tho captain took Jerry to tho engine room, where he turned him oyer to a kindly faced, mlddlo-aged engineer. "Keep hlra hero below," ordered the captain. "Keep him busy utl the time.' After tho officer had returned to the deck the engineer lighted his pipe, sat down on n stool, and carefully looked tho young fellow over. "Wants you to hustle, eh?" ho Anal ly said, In KnglUh. They wero the first words In Kngllsh thnt Jerry bad, CHAPTER XVII. Michael Aloyslus O'Connor. Tho gruff captain camo out of tho cabin and uttered a string of oaths when he beheld the dripping, gasping Jerry standing beforo him. "You you! Didn't I tell you thnt yott couldn't rldo on this boat?" lib thundored, advancing with set teeth, and clenched hands. "I hauled him out of tho water after ho saved tho man's valise," volun teered the Juckio who had used the hook. "Couldn't you have thrown tho ValUt on without trying to follow it?" roared the officer, now thoroughly Infuriated, "I couldn't let go of it In tlmo," ex claimed Jerry. "Can't you seo I'm nearly drowned!' Tho loud talking- attracted to the deck tho man who hnd left tho valise on tho pier. "Who Is he? Whero Is ho going' How did ho get on?" ho nngrlly snapped, closoly scrutinizing tho well soaked Jerry, "Ho full Into tho water trying to get your forgotten valise on," said tho captain. "To-day ho begged ino to taku him to Vcrn Cruz. I never saw him before. Ho said ho hail somo money." "Why do you want to go to Vera Crux?" asked tho frowning stranger, a tall, ycllow ikliined, smooth faced man wearing a silk hat "My brother 1b Is dying thoro," Hod Jurry, arfuctlnt" a touch of sadness; "and I didn't want to loso any tlmo in gutting to him. I think tho soaking I got is worth tho trip, but I am will !b' U) Klvt? up what JJttlo money I possess." Without nnother word tho slrangor wont Into Uiu cabin, returning utmost Immediately with lils.malo companion "Can't wo send him hack to the plur?"uo asked. "Yes," answered tuo captalu, "If heard slnco ho last talked with rlnn, whoso knowledge of tho tongue was almost as thorough as that nf Spanish. "There's a heap o' work down here. How'd you get on, any way?" Jerry told about tho plungo into the wnter, following with tho "dying-broth er story. His apparent sadness when ho referred to "poor Alexander" touched tho engineer's heart nnd brought forth an expression of sincere sympathy. "Hut how comes it you speak Kng llsh so well?" queried tho engineer. "I'm from New York, but I've been globe-trotting, running, walking and swimming for about a year," was the response. "I kind o' noticed when you come In that you didn't havo the yellow skin. From Now York, ch? Well. I'm glad to seo you, anyway, and I hate to see you htimpln' in this dlr-rty hole. Still, orders Is orders, y know. I wish you was rldln' above, where thero's plenty o' chairs. Only four passengers on to-night." After three or four puffs nt his pipe ho added, with Just a shado of longing In his tones: "I'd give annythtng to bo back in God's own waters onco more, I would." "Great wntcrs, those. You're from tho States?" 'That I am, lad; and I'm klckln' myss'f that I ever drifted away from thlm. Do you know," ho went on, casting slde-glnnccs, "1'vo halt a no tion to lenvo this boat at Vera Crux and pick, my way back to tho States? Tbls captain Is a sluvo-drlver." "Ho does 8eom to have a rather mean disposition. Foshlonablo peo ple on board to-night?" "One o' the 'petticoats' Is n llttlo beauty, sho Is. llor skin don't seem to bo yellow llko tho others. Tho captain says, sho's 'off,'" tapplog his forehead. "Taking her to Vera Cruz for treat meet?" "I don't think they Intlnd stopping there, Judgln' from tho anxiety showed by the mln about kotchln' a train for somewhere 'r other." "Whero aro they going from Vern Cruz?" and tho manner In which Jerry put the question caused tho other to lift his brow In mild surprise, "I don't know." "Tho City of Mexico?" "Say," smiled tho engineer, keenly, looking at Jerry for a moment, "what do you want to know for?" , "Ob, merely curious, that's al(. I onco had a cousin who was a little weak abovo tho eyes," Tho engineer answered n signal from nbovn and put on moro steam "What's your uamo?" ha asked, as ho Ipoked at tbo gauge "Tom Flannery." VA 'shamrock-;' ch ' "There's a trace or no of tho Irish In me, I guess,, I was born In New York, though. ,,,, 'I was born In Athlono, but hit Now 'ork 28 yeurs ago, whin I was goln' on. twilvo. "Why, you're still In your,'' prime, then. "Oh, I guess an Athlono man can .feel u kick or two lift at my ago. You couldn't gulss what my name Js." "Fluhorty Fngnn Ilellly " "Choock In a 'O' uforo." "O'Hoollgan?" , , "O'Connor Michael Aloyslus O'Con nor. Sounds Dootch, don't It?" "A llttlo prutzely, yos, Well, Mr. O'Connor" n ",Mlko Mlko; nlvcr a 'mltthor' aforo iny name, '(lorry, It's lolko hlv ven to henr your volc and thu Ian guago o' God's own peoplo!" "Have you been on tho water long. Mlko?" "Ivver slnco I was 13. I'vo roved tho wor rld over: I'vo been to Tur. 'key, I'vo been to Dover. I nlvver wanted to keep still." "1)6 you still feel that old'snlrit of Venturing about?" " "That I do. lad; and that's ono rea son why" 1 want to get back to thu Stuteg, where I cau get, un oceaa run. One of the Men Drggtd Him to the Deck. This nintter o' sallln between Jlnvann and Vera Crux Is for a child not for me." "I wish you could have been with me tho last yinr. I've been about ovpry whero and Its suburb, I haven't biven quiet three-quarter of a minute. Hut. Mlko, you can't Imagine bow good I feel this very minute talking for the first tlmo In months to n son ot Uncle Samuel, It does my soul good." 'Tbo samo here. Tommy, my lad, tho samo hero." "It you should Iene tnn boat at Vera Crux, where would you go?" "I'd trim my rig and set sail for" Footfalls on thu ladder cut tha sen tence short. Tho captain camo up wllh n scowl on his face. "Thoro are some txuoa on the der.k to be carried into tlio cabin," said he. "I want tho young man to carry them down. Co mo on, young man." Tho noxt moment Jerry was follow ing tho officer to the deck. A tanglo ot thoughts flashed through his mind and his excitement ran high. Would ho avo Marina Ilostos? Would she recognize him if sho saw him? Should ho recognize her? As soon ns he reached tho deck ho sent a sweeping glauco about him, but saw only sail ors. The boxes, six or seven of them, wero near tho rail about mlddeck. Tho portholes of tbo staterooms were Just a few Inches above the deck level, and as Jerry passed on to tho boxes he cast glances Into thu two or threo lighted rooms. In ono of the rooms he saw the two strnngo men sitting nt n tnble, their heads closn together, and In nnothcr ho saw the strango woman who had accompanied Marina to thu boat. Hut there wns no sign of the "llttlo saint of I'rnnla." Jerry con cluded thnt sho was sleeping In ono of tho darkened rooms. Tho keen-eyod captain watched him carry down four of tho boxes, and then went Into the cabin. As Jerry was going after the last box ho saw a light In the room adjoining tho strnngo woman's. Pretending that tho box was heavy and cumbersome, ho rested opposite tho porthole of that room. Kiicollng nt a chair nnd with eyes nnd hands uplifted was Marina Ilostos Jerry seemed riveted to tho spot, nnd It was not until ho heard footfalls be hind him thnt ho re-shouldered tho hot and moved on. After completing his work ho went bnck to llio engine room, and, trying to be ns coiniiosed as pos sible, ho re-engaged tho engineer In conversation. "I guess you'd best bo doln' some thin', Tommy," said Mike, "for tlio captain's llablo to drift along aniiy mlnuto now. He'll soon bo goln to his bunk, nnd thin you citn have a let up. I'll bn on duty until eight lu tho morijln', whin a (Jubynn 'II rulluvo me. Polish tho brass riillln'. I'll give you tho wor-rd whin to stop," Tho night, mellow In tho moonlight, wns very warm, nnd a doorway nt tlio end ot tho room hud becu opened to ndtnlt nlr. A ludder led to It. Jerry polished tho brnss -rail for half an hour, when ho scaled tho bidder to get it breath of fresh nlr. As ho stood with his heud out ot tlio bntchwuy ho thought us ho never before, hnd thought. When tho plcturo of tho "llt tlo saint of Urania" n prayer camo back to his tired brain ho almost for got whero ho wns. Wo watched tho twinkling sky ubovo nnd wondered how ho could savo Mm woman who had saved his life. That ho wus help less on tho vessel ho knew well, nnd ho also felt that his every movemeut aa Doing wnirlietl. it m nrl to him that th slrancers iH with all possible caution nistJ llovrd that ho would not t n:l to land until they had f,i in! xrl safely away. "I must her." ht y uXj blood rushing to his hca't rd her life for me, and I II ruk clal hers. Fit fight them all if t Hni Ho was half way di ''"kl when ho henrd a low cnnu -i'iocl stopped nnd listened as in1 could, but got no drill ? . : Whllo lie could not undrvu4 1 was being talked about '!.e Meil dlcnted argument He car ui.' i up to tho top of tho lad'V" iu peeped over the deck Sta- ' t,tK rail, with their backs ' r4i! wero tho two strange m-- eagrness to hear he lifted. 1UM nai It was but little W 'H dentil! dclUernnco that tu seen when ono of tho i -a S around and looked In his -"Hut why go there a i asked. "It la almnlr an --mm matter of tyjng oursctr 3 i, mountains, whero there M .'! no diversion. I am In 'j " l mnlnlnc In Vera Cms. V l rtd of this business there - u" Then wo can devote atl Hon to tho other and tas.r i .' about It. without having " forever around demand'",.: a'tnsl "Andre, something has ' i w- "Thoro. thero It twi bcjJb FAl always that 'something 1 haunts you, Pray, tell r-e till should fear In this wl'V a vl two!n 118 and them'" "I simply cannot get s. f-! that's all. Things bae! nW Kvnrv skv hni a storm t f"l some place, you know "Come. come. Feline nnn morn bottle, nnd II' 1 '"'.'' In .nrill,l u-lll rrM ' With this nn his Hps And by tho ami and led 1 'i deck. Tho meaning of what 'c-vWj board nf cniirsiv only ( rl mlsed, and his efforts I "H satisfactory conclusion lurdw brain so severely Hint 1 ' his senses. Ho soon Mlko nnd asked for a i! "I wns Just goln' to ' tho captain had gone ' said O'Connor ' Now up ns long ns you I' hunt your own bunk Jerry remained wj!' ' for nn hour longer and ' out on tho floor near ladder. Ho lay tlur hour, nnd then, pron : recklessness .than by ' ho cautiously soiled crawled out on thu d himself that lio hud i"1' ' silently picked his wir porthole of Mnrlnn's I -dark. Ha brought Ills fJr opening, but heard not a ho stolo back to tlio t u again lay down on tb ' fin ti n at v r 1 1 at t li fin t nf tin """V .ri,m llwv ninrll for Ills hllllV l" 1 1 I ho soon wos nsleep, ITO UK I'ONTIV It Tlfl Ml oi' 1 tot Mi PI till est I ct Mull Ui! AH MB t i -K HI till ..I.I XI. II, I, .1,1 nl I I i: Mill tjllttllfc M. - IS85. "Is 0110 UOfUIIIS ' ' I I. ,,.,111. ,vr,,!ll lit I "K 1 IIUUHUi ,VI V. ... . ...!.. ...!.!. ,ll 1 I; "I ... ... i.i.l. e-S nun. it is a position , . . ... .-.ii run- mau wqum lor u wvwvu