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.-tv. TRADEVis MARK i t i THE no; J. P. WiLUS' UUU !E 'Jih.'j Ui-t; iOu. JOHN I. WILMS, At-CTioxEEK. Anction sale every .Saturday. Sple" iiid stock lots and plenty of waier and -helter. It vou h:ive toek for sale, or auction sulci in any part ot the count., call on I'- Willis, Auctioned, S, A. IcDMIIELS, NORTH MAIN ST . N'-sIi- .ikJU,WWs V 1 DEALER IN Buggies, Carriages, J SPRING WAGONS, t Etc., Etc. tThe LargeHt Assortment to Selwt From in Southwent MiNouri.s2 111 the Latest Styles Ami Patterns on Hand, find SoM at the Lowest Kates . Tliesp uok18 come .lireot from the manufactor and do not pans through three or four hands Also Agent for the celebrated patent MULHOLLAND SPRI 0 This Spring la the bent becouae there is no He bar in the way of turning-; because there is 0 pitching; beeaase it is the strongest and ewest riding sprins? made. ALWAYS In the LEAP! BELD! IMG'S For length, Strength & Elastic FT HAS NO EQUAL? Arnvded HIGHEST PREMIUMS At II I?nI7SYRIAX. Ex3aibltia. Its immense pujMilaruv i t!ue solely to tb lainnsttf Mtnt ot th goods. e?.OWN!NG&COYLE,Stlouiso. Acota for tl-. "KTBBT nd SOUTH. fill I A i ttOCKVILLI, CONN. 11 1 LaLaO 1 MONTREAL. CANADA. ( NORTHAMPTON, Mas. for Sale by Dealer Everywhere IVUlirvs Knittinit Silk. Machin Twist. But-e-liple Wilt. s-i!ig Silk ami KenMccton 6nhrri.1er7 sK ve alt th ivint.s ot ,tibr lority :lit titinuuiU their Sroot Silje- ROSES. I Li'C:jn!. . i (00O REWARD rk rs7 MA m i. - . vw u ?; For Pa?;- SPOOLS LK c? sfMrBtr j 1VM r icvei7. - i Mahone. j The mot important moral, it not ! political, result of the democrat vic tory in Vi the defeat ot William Mahone. and hi con-e- i qucnt retirement from the senate. ?ucnt retirement from the senate.: ! , - March 4, 1.7. The carter ot Ma h - ' : ,n. horn in.nry .!:s . net, t,e e,rh,r the ,nea. .ur j i met i he desired 1 ne ?rv iroes t .11 walked ai the w.ty to K.;ch iii'ji .I a r,i:r!iirn! n.;ie- or inoit and t!;ere, ih'ouh ti e uiil A the I late (i.us. Char!e Dins-nock, thru j coiiiiiuiiiiljut of the stve armojv, j v t.o adHm ci! iiis Oei'se- j Vereuce, ribta ine se!)o!urship in ; I the Virginia .Military Institute, where I he was jrratluate.i v. irh hoimrin l$). j ' Adopting fiie professi-noix:n il i n- J ; oineer. he irrt'"T! ! i etel siaiT I aiK us , N'orto!k and i l was eiiyij- ! I eI in orner work ot similar character I when the w ai hrokeoiif. He prompt i . . . . t ly enliste.! in the sc! vice, tojK an ac- I 'No, tie set a man's isouse on tive part in the capture of the Xor- i fire ami had to o oyer into Missis folk navv yard, raised and command- j sippi.' ed the Sixth Virginia reuimenf. and ! fought with disruption m the penin sul. r camp..in, on the Iiappahan- nock, and in the battles around Pet- j er.sburg. In 1664 he was made i brigadier-general, and shortly after- j ward major-general, commanding a ! division in Hill's c)r;s -at" the close; of the war. It is said that his d:vis- ; ion v. ;ss the only on- which readied j Appomatox practically intact after ' !".; terrihle defeat :tt i'eti-: .liur : :ind that lie was legitided as the risir.-- confederate general at the time ot j the toial coll ipse. Returning to his original profession after the war. he j was president of trunk line from i Norfolk into Tennessf. when he enteied politics. This entry was made as - "read juter democrat, and as such, Mahone was elected to the senate. Without his alleged democracy it is tjuitc cer tain he could not have been elected; ami while his "readjusting" princi ples were obnoxious to the gieat mass ot Virginia democrats, nobody imagined that, as senator, he would repudiate his allegiance to the demo cratic party. This he did, however, at the earliest opportunity, since which event he has had an offensive and defensive alliance with the re. publicans, and done tor them a deal of very dirty work. Republican organs and orators hailed his treach ery as a sign of the breaking-up of the Solid South, and prophesied that Mahone's example would have many imitators m the Southern states. It has not. we think, had a single one. In Virginia the traitor was despij-ed anil hated by his former political friends, and the treacheiy and its results had the effect of uniting ail the Meritocratic factions in vigorous and persistent attack upon the com mon enemy. Trie Garfield-Arthur administration, of course, placed the patronage ot the state at Mahone's disposal, and he worked that power ful lever "tor all it was worth," and with no regard to either justice or decency. He has "bossed" Virginia as Virginia was never bossed before, and never will be again; anil he has reaped the fruit ot his owi. dev ices in a popular detestation which is likely to follow Ins name long after the grave has claimed him. Mahone is another bveiv proof that "honestv is the best policy." m politic us in everything else : that political treason never pas in the long run, and that sooner 01 later the traitor stireiv gets his deserts. Indomitahle energy and will, coupled with abi'itv of ; high order and a military record of ex cepiionai orilbancv, could not save him from the punishment he so richly earned ; and when, sixteen months hence. Mahone falls out of the United States senate, it will be "like Lucifer never to rise again " Mo. Republican. The "'Old Commoner," a- the lriends or 'Thaddeu S'evens, the distingjm'sed congressman were ionu ot eaiitnc nim, cue rote to a fellow member who was j sutterinjr from indtcesti.n and kidney j otase, 1 rv .Mwner s Herb Bitters, I 1 neueve u wm cure vou. I have ii.1 it v. u. ....c..c an ectton ot the j kidneys, and it is the most wonderful j commnauon or lueuiemai herbs 1 ever! sa. ; An in'patient southern p.tp-r re- minds the country that 96 per cent i cf the colore-l republican ofH.-.s.hhh ' ers are stii; u:u t-nvoved. ...... r Citizens of Arkaimw Ran Oat cf Town by IiiConside; ite Mobs. '"Vou guve nic a of subscrip tions that h.fl expire J, vou know." ' .... ! ne ai..l to the business manager, i "Yes: !;! ,,m ca:I ;,nd sec " ,T - . ..,:i. i re!: v.u. I took the ' - -- knivv c, , v .me ,,! thought I'd call oft ,h.- ,,,,, he couU-Mf me :n - . V ;.c ! e ! )!;. he W is i-iu! s ;,t- i:er : ' v a m -i Ah:' Yes, ah.' t-Ji. heie is this one:' llitn : he was miu out. "Is ti ls of;e h.eie? I asked. c;oi "tf lusoti.et" nuiie. 'Yes.' "Hon cat; 1 Cm, iuu; ':' in; ' I5 v taking a spade and dim out vomiti ui.der that ,jt tree. One ot the Lr.ticiotd buys Uul hi:n out.' 'Weii, I suppose Col. Boxwirth is hi re ;' -Where is t:.is man?' '11 e m.niici! a negro vvoiiiaii a.i we run inn. out- And this one ?' Dead.' h?' 'Yes. ah.' "Do cu know whcie ' 1 Th one lie hasn't been cut down yet. hi m. : pmnei; a tul on win:m: ;!! good cili.ens him alone. to ieave " v here is no 1 1 1 a 11 .- "" "It the Mississippi River, some- w iK I e. "" 'And this one ?' "4 "He has "jone out as an evan- relist. " ' "When do vou suppose he wiil be hack?' " 'He won't come back here any more.' 'Why." 'Well, he sohl a lot of mort gaged cotton." " 'Hello, what means that crowd : " 'Hv the ephemeraldeuce !' ex claimed the clerk, 'they are coming alter me. Good by,' and his coat tails flapped against the lacing of the hack door.' Arkansaw Traveler. E Planbus TJnum. The young man lingered near the managing editor's desk, waiting for an appointment on the regular staff. "Hut you drink," said ther mana ger, wishing to let the candidate down easy. "Yes." said the young man; "so diil Alexander the Great," ''You are a dude," glancing at the youth's dandified dress. "So was Disraeli." "And you are a liar?" "So was Napoleon Bonaparte. " "And you are head and ears in debt?" "Like Alexander Dumas." "And you are a glutton?" "So was Peter the Great." "And you swer occasionally 'So did George Washington." You are liable to get drunk?" "Like Daniel Webster." "You are not a college man?" "Neither w.ts Lincoln." "'And then you .vrite wretchedly illegible hand ? '' "Like Horace Greeley' "You can't make a speech?" "Like Grant." "Well," saia the manager, plung ing at a heap of manuscript, "any how, we don't want vou : vou won't do. Good morninf ." 1 j The vounf man turned awav fx- ' ceedingly sorrowful. "It's no sort ot use. he said. "A fellow com bines in his own brain and person u -u .u.. ! uic uaus 01 an ine giei insrn iiuiii j , 1 . . 1 . .(Conceivable wealth ot architectural Alexander to (jtant aud can t even .. . , , ! Brooklyn Lagle. get a piace on the This wo! Id is .Tjnvvinor too tast fort genius. - Brooklyn Eagle. j . I Euckleii's rtnca Salve. i Kruiseji, Cuts, L iters Salt Rheum. Fever ' Sore - , dancer, l'iie. Chilblains, Corns, ! Tn.- T? .1 s: .-,!.-. it, ti,r -sr!r? t.r n. Teter, Chapped Hand-, and a!i skin erup- ! ' -.,..1 k:.;,-i - t tlrm. ,n.lnA.tiv!i-.-r n!l r n.s r.-. '. required. It i guaranteed to give perfect j satisfaction, or money refnnded. Pri-ve : per txvx. 25 ct tor sale bv John At Walker Oath's reflect ujiim on the result of election are about as interesting a . i his prediction that New York vvou'd ; . - , give Iavenport a majority. A HELLISH DEED. j Two Yoang Ladies Outraged la Future Great. ' . t . s- .... . i-oui-. .Nov. n. Unit is M. : t .,; , . . -, , i outrageous ,.an!t on -iris are re- i ported in to.dav-s Re.A ln j one , Gl.r:uaa nI 1' a v 1 1 ni a man she meets. Til e nm.irei takes her t' seciiulei! Place, w i.ere is joined by two otheis, and all three abuse tne girl, j In the other, u fellow volunteers to j accompany a younjr lady horn- from j a visit to a mutual friend's house, and on the road knocks her down ami attempts to outrage her, and is ior.lv prevented by tile arrival ot r.c4p. aroused ty her screams. in the last case the ruth'aa was arrested, but the vioiaters of the friendless German girl escaped, and will piob i! :y never, in this vvorld.be punished hr their henious crime. A Murderer Confesses. I.T . T:t s ' t 1 roi'ci. m aov. 11. lame I 1 outig. a convict serving a ten year term from Carrol! county, for hur glat y, has confessed that he is the murderer of Dr. Allen.of Sandwich, 111. A young man named Thomas was convicted of this murder on the evidence of a female detective tiom Chicago, and sent to piison for seventeen years. Young is a notori ous burglar and has been an irvjiate of several western prisons. In his confession he accurately describes the premises where Dr. Alien lived. He also drew a design of the house show mg the room in which he claims to have h;.d the lite and death strug gle with the murdered man, Irom hose grasp lc was endeavoring to escape when he committed the murder. The circuit cour t of DeKalb county has issued a writ of habeas corpus tor Young and Sheriff Wood took him from the prison last evening t Svcamoie, III , to stand trial for the murder. In the meantime Wil liam Thomas has serve.! about six years ot his seventeen year term, but has always insisted that he was innocent. Thomas says that he knows nothing regarding fames Young and never heard of him until he came to the prison to serve his sentence lor the Carroll county burg lary. A Beautiful Bridge. The bridge over the lsne in France was a most beautiful structure oi stone, presenting from the right point of view lines of the utmost beauty and grace. Jt was known as a skew bridge, tint is it crossed ,the stream obliquely. "Such bridges present special difficulties m their design and construction, arising from the fact that ail the curves become changed trom those necessary in a bridge placed t right angles with the bank; in proportion to their obliquity, arcs of circles become portions of ellip ses. The engineer ot this bridge, M. Martin, succeeded m producing a most beautiful design. There were mysteries in this bridge im penetrable to the unaided eye. Mas sivi, imposing, enduring as it appeared : the piers which sustained its elegant arches concealed a special provision for its rapid destruction should the teet ot a hostile and in vading armv attempt its passage. The engineer, it is said, when point ing out these magazines, designed to he charged with powder 111 case of emergencies, wept at the possible fate ot his beautiful design. Our readers may estim-te from the clab orate character of this structure what the destruction ot bridges in France luring the time of war really means. ti- mcj destruction ot almost m- ;iesi"n scarcely to he comprehended - r m our own coumrv, wncre such elaborate nndges are the ex- leo-ion ratner thdu the lule. En- igmccT. Loan. in one of his New "fcotk spf ecties. i.ec.arcvi T 1 f tha: !H1 ori limes v.eher in a I'.IC OJ t ! VJI fit . I .lev ,I:ik ..t.iu a't ic'i - i. I three biootiy smrf, and exchange wants to know if tt it;t time tor him tochange ,.: . , OS Sh!l! With litggin- v!n!:cte.i in Haiti ,t! th,. r.result-nt vioo-catl -.- y , tin- :;ioiii.istx4ioTrcan .New 1 Oi t. ot .i.i.ii.iiojuriuii liin r:hr ak.n.r. ;i. !;on--li nothm ; had h.pi coco. Ohio 4 Mississippi I The !lir,.,- r, . "'he Direct a:;J Fast Lin t u. j 1 i rt ! WlilUlUliail, j - . I JjOUlSVllle Washington; Baltimore, NEW YORK and the EEAST 4 SOLID DAILY TRAINS t -I- CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE in 10 Hoiks, with Through D.iv Cars, Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping Coaches. No Change or Cars tor any class ot pas sent;eiii:ers. I)AlI.lTltAI-i To Washington in 28 II our To Daltiniore in 29 Hours This is five Hocks quicker than the fastest time bv anv other line. The Dav Kxi'rit s, runs entire train cctisist of l.iy Cvaches and Euxurian, I'arlor Cars, from St Louis to Cincinnati and l-ouisivile. The Nionr Express has sleepers with out change No other line trom St Louis offers a Daily Through Train .Service to the Nation i. ai-ital. Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars are run by the '(') & M" on NLjht Ex press iron' Sc. Louis to New York SLE) -V. ET ET. TT IVitliuui ClLiiue ia H7 ilouis ISKM'ltOI 2 i:i4 j ickkovvili.i: And Winter Kesorts in the Southwe, The Double Daily Lines ot Parlor Cars and Palare -Sleeping Coaches by tliis line Irom SI. LOUIS to CINCINNATI and Louisville making direct connections at both points with morning and evening Express Trains, having IMaoe Hotel and Sleep ing Cars to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Savannah and Jacksonville without change. No Fcrrvs or Transfers by this Route! The Only Line running a Sleejung Car of any description be tween St. Louis and Cincinnati For tickets, Rates, or anv particular mfomatiori, call on Ticket Agents ot connecting lines, v est Northwest and Southwest. Or in St. Louis, at 101 & io S. Fourth St. W. W. l'EAUUDV, W. L5. SIIATTUt", Pres't &Gen'I Manager, Gen'l Pass'r Cincinnati, Ohio. Agent, G. D. BACON, Gen'l Weslern Passeneer Agent. St. Louis, Mo. JCT nwAiitM xTTntuer to con- iRTISIM6,n,t'l8 e-,eri- iimwniq anoed or otherwljMi. ItOontaina lis of newsTMneraajideatltna.tAa of the cost of adverUBlnif.Xbe adrertlser who wants to Bpcn.l one dollar, ind in It the in formation be require . whU forhitn who will invest one hundred thousand dollars In ad vertising, axebema ia indicated whioh will meet hia evei reqairement. or can b wtad to dnto hff alight changes easily arrived at by cor rtrpundenrr I4 vH-n havo been Uwued. .Sent, post-paid, to any address for 10 cents. Write to GEO. P. KOWKIX, CO., NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. (10SpraoeSt-PrinUngnouae8q.), New York. jL'STWiuTTev Anvil, Vie, WANT. CUt-off to O 1 , The bet lor r a r m and home u s e. Either idze, $6.50 .sent treight paid, on receipt of price, f vour hardware dealer does not keep then. Good Agents wanteed. CHENEY ANVIL VISE CO. DETROIT MICH. GREAT STORY: By Mr J a me s Pavn i s now b e- ing published in our familr, weekly pa per. Also each week we give a termon by REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE, a feature alone worth the price we charge for the whole year. In addition to the continued stories, weekly sermons by Brooklyn's most noted Divine, and gen eral literanr miscellanv, every issue con tain the following: Illustrated i-ketches of prominent men, letters Irom all part ot the world, news of the week, happen ings of interest in Missouri land Kansas, full and reliable market reports, political goings-on, Washington news and special departments carefully edited for Farmers Little Folks the Faniilv Circle and busi ness men generally. The present pub lishers have couducted THE TIMES for 15 years and have learned by experience that genuine merit wins more friends than anything else. The public can therefore rely on us ro add every im provement desirable, and to pare r.o ex pense in keeping our paper at the head. We are encouraged bv our largely in creased Si-tot subscribers, now nubering mer 6?.otir: to continue the Kccuced , . . . . --. .!M ..,,- j receive subscription at this low price.! I Everv Democrat, Evcrv Western Man, 1 E er'v Farmer, Everv Housekeeper and j rrirr lr.iel!i'Tent Newsnaper Reader in J ' this section will find something every ' week in The TIMES worth our price ol i ; 5i.ayear. specimen copies iree. ne- : " v . - . i ,.. 1 mi l ' . tereo leicr, w ti. The Times. Kan-as Citv, Mo. 1'ATTERys or AXY SIZE. UNP ARAL. LvE LED OFFERt D E MOREST'S THE BES OT all tliv 3Iacraxluo. Jllutratrl trith Ori pin at Stct 'nrtA-. i'ti(oyrrMr a Oil l'irtirr, r..-n i t:; Nrn.tvr, l."t-4. mill atUir. A itr. ?i.l-.t:i tfc fc Urr to the titco of r r i;;u:'i ;o i:;c fA-Mon slj.-.Jjue.t tu tait-U-iv r .r l'-rv ! js-r t,Vn Xe r ;r .t w?S ; ! ciu-sf'r:-"ia;f, w: . r v-:vr tv .urr :i aw:, V ;r!r rt TT.. the Rllif r. kttM OlCj IT ., r.v. i . 1 c s-:;f miftitg !. orCer. O.'LY TWO DOLLARS r vv. n J 1 i ; n lirhf f'l ir, c..t r " . IA .i t .Lt! ;-t 1. S-t).i nir'.jHum cirlr.iB i 4.ra tt ti I; iia;..ty Natcr. s?id trr.iv ccr.tt f r xt,r currnt rutvihfT .t h T'-Tf t-ypo n4 vou !'.! cert we ;y ut:r.tf ur i tr r syri W. iean;ftg Omorf$r, PjbiliHrr.17 I, H'M St . Yjrtk, St; J ts all r-aJ4irrt tixb-'i I BARNES & HAYWARD'S TELECRAPH, SHORTHAND. ' 506 Olive St., St. Louis, Mq. Foremost Establishment of the kind In the West. Complete In Every Department. Thorough anil prmrttcaJ Infraction In Book k vine. HuinM Wntiatf. OorrMpoa4aoe, ArtLbmwOc, th Knllsli Bnuicbtw. Trp W riting, Tlrmth)r, 8horr han1. mU. OnftdaMM awdvd to tmitioa. of trnC rnt 1 rntit. Shonhni tanitht hj mail. Tarm. aaoiial.li. W'rica for eircular or ffll id jmon. batora "twrlr.. at kt other arhool. A.I.I r. BAU.NKS HAVWV1UJ. ftuti Olive tmt. corur of iiroadwaj. ht. lut. M3b Dr.G.W.FITZPATRICK, Offlca 6C8 Wyjndolle St , KAN8A9 CITV, MD. A CAE rui ! M HHIill. MARKS A .! II ..K 1 HC Ulf!l If TH EYB. KAU A"l THIttlAT. Loa'Pilin lisao Citv ur ls5. OixTHtlon. for Calaract, Filic Pupil. "I'tervicfuni and Cn f.yr. uccff 11 prrfortncil. t.rahiilaird Lliiaond Srrt.fu loua Sore Eet ciird In ihn" lime, hf a mild pr.ce of t'filmrnt. Ieifnirf KMi.n la the Far. aixi Catarrh treated; at. N". ud III.xkI l.-aie. K.ttou lillndnru and Writ. - a Auririrl ti I l of ber quality, flilrd wUI. . . n. Cbarra rrao able. Cuunlutt"tn tret. la.. v" wille luclyae auQ itTrjM. HlFwmld .. I Ta drr ellmata cora n Jioaa Xbtat.i-uiiaa. lull loan, Ui p.. root, eoat, tra. ...... . . v t.ai I . a .K I AUIDIi 1 naCTTirlTll fT'ir'llTips tUUIIHUMUl UK. WUI 1 1 ItK. sTHIouia.Wr 11 IV STVAT BlrTOlrtllBV, .-irrv.a -utiir.. f-ua "in-nn t r n'nii --r --i- -- AL I H want to) Cl'iia i tii woa n UJ sta.. r a.ar I Bi ! M Mann a a a a a i a em att I DR. STnONG'S PILLS! The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Health Renewing Remeaiea. CTDnyfV'C CIUITIUC Ml I C rr Ska Uvet. OinUilO OMRlllt llwLw A apoadi Lia Complaint, Raffalatinf lb Bo. la, car tAr nrifyr A i Iba Blood. (.taanmnR fmn Malarial 1 lne a "-(Vt-t rmwr. far Mirk Hraaatto.toullaMbi STR0N6'S PECTORAL PILLS ItT.-'i KheiitBiattkm. Insurt mnag ppi. 1r tlOO, T-iZ JlttL' i r . it h f ti hoirss- . . mj rtror blth tovvffiT lv. TUTT1'' POLL TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. rrorn these aonrcea arise traIorjrths ot mm aiseaaea of ue bobu i . . ot food, IrrltavMUtw taaipar, lArrr rlta, A rlta of Ustibsj siiKnp dwtr. DiBriai as.riattsarlnfr svt taM Ha. irt,rx.ts baltore tbe aTafalahl jr coi- aYi. rAVBTI O a TlrtVT inrl nA. or at m ... I - . L. . . illMirtP. ontbeUver. AaaUver mdlclneTX"rT" ijh LuatuiMDiL Tli.rr action on tiW Kidnevs and 8ain iaalso pronim ; removi all imporitiee thi roacb tbeae three aca (Krt t Use rat, prod acinar ap nun v aiuai. n y ' mJZJi wilb atxliy wars uu m rc. . esjBLXiSmfmm TUTT8 IIAIQ DYE. G.aT IIaim oa -WHis-iaji enangod tb-tan?!- to a OtaT V. UArM bra I plication of thla VTt. flJZ I-P or eent lry exfreaa on 'O-lp of Of e. 44 "Murray Butt, ZZ--, Tin tfAhCAL lr B3inil RttCIPTS WEL 3VI. T7-T. X XJ J?7 TTA. TV w r r 1 f" IT " fl4l. HAS IWIPO 7ED ftOWRAH j xbcr.B ilrf-a fr ni 95,s)O0.0l Wllrl l.ii.iaiifi 75P-lS.riT0FAii HORSE . . jJ 1. m.K tm--A S TStf P tTTI "JTT: r :..Tt psw.--.nr' WHAnt mi OfQ l-t 1 T m ' :w mm ' - ' euitd iMonoTED TO AMERICA, 1 3CTt -Xl ELTfc s;.o r ir ' rt. 1 OO COLTS. tmw rawa mm taf Mac Iba 'fa rt-la acravwl 7 . VI .rfb areera , a Jl bra4 aaaj tests- f S art 9 JPCS l ei- ' '"TI, VSsT a-T ri i- t..-.t. .-4 - " . ff.tw ' . . . . . 1 Biker. ua aa L 1 ' COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IslW o VI rmsp Quito. f 1V.CH tUd, inoof or st!,bx or. WHiniERa,sWoa:- a a- 9 a.. rt...riAa ai I'taa Krai-ill.i. Narroo. IM.lai.itnillaotflJ o Marrl.-. .v:ntl.n.rm i.td l'an...slM fr ...f irmptomi inaieus usirinawntKi i pptltt Bowels east 0leK llaad Mbi, fallatu a Oar esvtlMf, eiTeraloa fp w m ..... mi r niiMi" . rwnimr mm mm w .i. . ikinafldarifroTonjbodr. TCTT ";" iinr lnterxaa "" Ca.Co.u, o-. o. s-