The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 21, 1922, Image 7
TOE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. C.
A NEW GALE
SYNOPSIS —Se^klnt? fiold In the
desert, ‘‘Cameron.” solitary pros
pector, form's a partnership with
aft uftk-now 1 !! marf whom he later
learns is Jonas Warren, father of
a girl whom Cameron . wronged,
but later married, back in Illinois.
Cameron’s explanations appease
Warren, and the two proceed to
gether. Taking refuge Troth a
sandstorm in a cave, Cameron 'dis
covers gold, but too late; both men
are dying. Cameron leaves evi
dence, in the cave, of their dis
covery of gold, and personal docu
ments. Richard Gale,'adventurer,
in Casita, Mexican border town,
meets George Thorne, lieutenant in
the Ninth cavalry, old college
friend. Thorne tells Gale lie is
there to save Mercedes Castaneda,
Spanish girl, his affianced wife,
from Rojas, MexVan bandit. Gale
“roughhouses" Rojas and his gang,
with the help of two American
row boys, and he, Mercedes and
Thorne escape. A bugle call from
the fort orders Thorne to his regi
ment. He leaves Mercedes under
Gale's protection. The pair, aided
by the cowboys, Charlie I^dd and
Jim Lash, arrive in safety at a
ranch known a* Forlorn River,
across the border. The fugitives
are at Tom Beidlng's home. Held-
Ing is immigration Inspector Living
with him are his wife and step
daughter, Nell Burton Gale, with
I .add and I .ash. take service with
Reldtng aa rangers. Gale telling
-Hetdtng the cause of Tils bel.-e a
wanderer, a migundrrsialuliwg with
his father ron« ernlag the eon's
business abilities
* CHAPTER V
A Desert Rom
Whnti I»irk lay tStma t bat nigh I he
dully rwnerlotts of |ia!tt and bea«t-
arbe- - that he dWl n*4 feel nett. {Me
* t(>tte this, and a mtad thrwngtag «ith
. r &
ZANE GREY
Author of
Riders of the Purple Sage,
Wildfire, Etc. ^
Copyright by Harper & Brothers.
likp a pliantoni of liapplef yeiPa, the
the college at Lawrence, though I was
only twelve. I saw rices--gnd once
Peal foothill' . . Mr, Gsle, of
course, you’ve seen games?*'
“Yes, a few.’’ replied Dick; pt d he
laughed a little. It was oh his lips
then to fell her about some of the
famous games in which he had pnr-
t-Mthrtort, TTnt he 'refrained from ex-
I>loitihg himself. There was little.
the color and sound and
...... . however, of
sweetness of Nell s face wys there. 1 . «
. . ^ , „ . . ' | cheer, of the'violent notion and rush
and Infinitely more of beauty than ,, „ ^
. . . , , . . ... mnd InHtle 4tteWettfrH fo-n-hhr cnRege
had been transmi ted to tlfr daugh- .... w .
“Assuredly. I guess poor Thorne
is almost crazy. I’ll write to him. . . .
No. I can’t with this crippled hand.*'
"That’ll he all right, Gale.’’ said
Beldlng. “Nell will write for you.
She w rites all my letters. ’
So Beldlng arranged It; and Merce
des flew away to her room to write,
while*SeIl fetched pen and paper and
seated herself beside Gale’s bed to
take his dictation.
What with watching Nell and try
ing to catch her glance, and listening
to Beidlng's talk with, the cowboys,
Dick was hard put to it to dictate
any kind of a creditable letter. Nell
met his gaze once, then no more.
Beldlng was talking over the risks in
volved In a trip to Casita.
“I’ll tell you. bnyu. I’ll ride In my
self with Carter. There's business
ter. Dick believed Mrs. Beidjng’s
friendship and motherly hwre were
worth much striving.‘to win, entirely
aside frdm. any more selfish motive.
He decided both would he hard to
£et.
Toward evening Gale heard the
tramp of horses and Beidlng’s .hearty
voice. Presently the rancher strode
in upon Gale, shaking the gray djist
from ids broad shoulders ami waving
a letter.
“Hello, Dick! Good pews and
bad!” he said, putting the letter In
Dick’s hand. “Had no trouble finding
your friend Thorne. Looked llkexhe’d
been drunk for a week | Say, he
nearly threw a fit. 1 never saw a fel
low so wild with Joy. He made sure
you and Mercedes were lost In. the
desert. He wrote two letters, which
I brought. Casita Is one h—1 of a
place these days. 1 tried to get- your
baggage, and think I made a mistake.
We're going to see travel toward
Forlorn Itlver, The federal giurlson
got re-enforcements from somewhere. I
and Is bolding out.*’
“Da you think we'll have trouble
football game that he did not succeed
in making Mercedes and Ne.ll feel Just
as If they had been there. They hung
breathless and wide-eyed upon his
words. , f *. ’, •
Some-one else was present at the
latter part of Dick's narrative. The
moment he became aware of Mrs.
Beidlng’s presence he remembered
fancying he liner heard her call, and
now he was certnip she had done so.
Mercedes and Nell, however, had been
and still were oblivious to everything
except Dick’s reyltal. He saw Mrs.
Beldlng cast a strange, intent glance
upon Nell, then turn and go silently
through the patio.
Dick was haunted by the strange ex’
presslon hie had caught on Mrs. Beld-
ing’s face, especially the look In her
eyes. It had been one of repressed
pain liberated In a flash of certainty.
The mother bad seen how fay he had
gone on the rond of love. Perhaps she
had seen more—even more thnn he
dared hope.
CHAPTER VI
It was but • drop foe a tUrotp
horse. However. Blanco Sol rubbed •
wet muxzle against flate** hand In ap
preciation. Gale loved the horse, and
was loved In return. They had saved
each other’s lives, and had spent long
days and nights of desert solitude to-
gether. * ^
The spot of secluded ground was
covered with hunches of gnlletu grass
ur^>n which Sol began to graze. Gale
made a long halter of his lariat to
keep the horse from wandering In
searcli “of water. Next Gale kicked
off the. cumbersome chnppnrejos, with
their flapping,#tripping folds of leather
• over his feet, and drawing a long rifle
from his saddle sheath, he slipped
away into'-the shadows. In the soft
sand Ids steps made no sound. The
twinkling light vanished occasionally,
like a Jack-o’-lantern, and when It did
show ;t seemed still a long way off.
Gale was not seeking trouble or in
viting danger. Water was the fhing
that drove him. He must see who
these campers were, and then decide
how to give Blanco Sol a drink.
Stooping low, with bushy meaquitea
between him and the Are, Gale ad
vanced. The coyotes were In full
cry. Gale heard the tramping, stamp-
WLDO
*516*7**8 SHO
Vt. L. DoaglM aboe* are j
manded year after year by
than any other ■hoe la f
BECAUSE tLSiStgr
big surpMainrlr good «hw
for forty-•ix roars. Thi* «x-
pononco of notriy half • cen
tury in making shoos suitable
for Mini and Wonssn in ad
walks of Ufa should moan
something to you wbon you
nood shoos and arc looking
for ttos boot shoo vataoo for
WLDOUCLAS
quality, material and work
manship are better than ersr
before; only by sxasnintng
them can you appreciate their ^
superior qualities. ,
No ■attar Where Too Lira r-jjr,
shoe dealers can supply you mmd \
with W. L. Dooglaa these. If
not convenient to call at ooo
of our 110 ttorse ia the large
cities, aak your shoe dealer
for W. L. Dooglaa shoes. Fra-
taetioa against
proAu la goarantMd bg
and pries
ivn
&
I mn see to. and I'm curious t<>
know what the rebels are doing. I her**?” Baked Dick, excitedly.
Galt*. I’m g**in< to i'awita myself. “Sure. Some kind of
(Might to get hack tomorrow some aotmer or later.“ replied
time. I'll be ready to start In an hour, j gloomily. “Anyway, my boy.
Have yoar letter rvady. And say—If
you want to write home It’s a chance
Sometime* we don't go to the I*, o
in a month “
trouble
Hehllng.
as e**oit
aa you ran hold a bridle and a gut'
you’ll be on the job. dost mistake
me"
luiddy and Jfmr a*ke*i
“With
■•ut. f>dlowed by flu
IHck. frying l* he runt
id tbea iHck vtss evt
"Mare. With (beta and i
Me. and b>
hi* Irltrr to a rto*#. ]
j o* tor If" •
back, and b*r *ve* '
Dick drew a deep hre*fk
i. *ad *vefl
l»rifis»rir«
9w
iBlprti
It w M |
S strange
• I
«1 aswui
nwhertog
to neodt
■seWf |ws*--l
•pnpffy and
oWaet in t ten
bo rerso * es|
eqrrweiattng
TWo W 4bs
bodly an *41
bored Me boi
Bn?"# ini Pa
4
nil
r M«rw4
llwrn Imp I
I II
1tS4
4 m
w a* 4lgi
bis rigbi
w ugbed
saar aa
WWo
trsa gn
4oaMi
Ha woe
arii* anne
i Ik* rpcwt
euro I'd
«• -
Tb
He let
h« , ' ■»
He tramtw^l
tall rooboya. ai
shied to bring
Mercedes cam*
were shining iMek.
Hebtlng'a suggevf loo i|tpf
by »|.
^ H*r I t rn*ihte you to
far toeT" aakr.i |H* k. a
tlfee isuter fr*on Nell
“It’s ow trwolilst t Wk
(■teased - sbe fa|rft*4.
Ttkot was allngeTber a waoiterfw.
•foe* b of berm. |Mcb tbougMt borunne
tb* w wrske w sea tb* beat rwb*reqyi
■bsw ahw bod afesbrw bn bNn
II* a*fl>od bnrb and begao
l*rwweotly ttobe (o oaed. partly bo
rouaw of geo a i we eeaotteo. nod Stole
• koab fr»ew onder bin bnbd M Neti
If A* hod Mk tb* %**y teoet boro dea a a
I* bias— fbat tbni wao absurd —las
t after IMi
i f**r a m*H
j band T
I abd rwnd
ling bdd deportee
pent ahnbt tb* Is
k*n be wnfetldod
•od
♦
ro I Web
II. I
to**’
ii
^ fUrb
>|**w *
It—•
so*
iB-tiMi iR -Hf ib t&a %m
TW|» MDdMSt bm % WlNfl Vh
• Mbf 4JNi | Vf I t^ mm
VMItMb^ Mo#' u4»<
~ t ab ftanp * M • * i #*a*# |
VbtlbiaH. m$ %m Vrt
?»*• mi In## tiw• mmf
m • mp la bmm Hf aS mmmmt
fttHM tMtaa^a a**'* %?
■#w a*t **«ba Iiaftki mm+m imMhbmp h**
"If hmmm ai
m* aHWMdb # % p**mm I H * Naa • • mi g
#aii %m P mthmfpi Jafp*# mmm
Wewettr.l apiewceO peus- ews ••* U
u» a «seWeasd rewwtry wWere I
evsry nao ad a gwo wShs aaa* bar i
a * k*e4 and #■#*«• o*e **«o | tma
s« *« «■■ g** « wwrUs Heme le la <
ps*el | woe as* see a**d to -it g r -
Had a sansabed Soger a 4*ass*- •<«
vnMfbdi tfMbMk a#bMMpai aaha iaa4 a
dwa*. biddi ng I uaan aw bsa bsew He ■ to to I be I
d ua
Mai ft*# . 4l
Thr Vaqul.
Toward evening of a lowering Do- I
remher »lay. some fifty miles west of j
Kortorn Rlvef, a horwenuin nate along
an old. dimly defined trail.
Thl* lonely horseman he«tmd* a I
steed of magnificent build, perfectly I
w bite except for a dark bar of color I
running down the no’-le bead front I
ewr* to nose Nwent-caked dust
stained the lung flank* Tb* bora* I
bad been running He *ws* lean I
gaunt worn a huge uMcblne of iwwart* I
abd boo*, heoutlfwl *«ly In bead and I
nuine a weight-carrier, a bora* at ran# |
and flame Ilk* tb* flpaert that bad t
hrp4 Md.
Tbe rider lifted tbe borwe a* b* flt
lad tb* saddle He naa a ynwag w*aa I
eC etcweeHagly powerful pbyatgoe. I
VI IdBNUBf Milf I
Hi# I#m f^rv WhPfP 1C <#•# I
oat rod Mitered and petlMg. was tb* I
bn* a# be*pie Htbod a dark eye a I
fatret gas* r—stog and boro Hi* |
)a* naa p*«*aatoeot and a*t matUf
(tb*; bin I!p*s aero t*rw ft aa* yontb I
• if Cl If* i la^f fcdNH* AaflC t mi dHfltf# IkdkfVHNC f
Ksfaas suhititakss. Yfam^
■esspwkaes.
are the
reJUer
tMmgiat «Asf*JSCUi ledap/er WjL.i
ovim—* nphti Is kmm dll Iku 10
*atrk ssMar, wmtk Sirs *ssr toe.
Breaks colds
quickly
pOB TEAM Bosk
ftTiaf quick nhti hmm
4Utd lunf
b b* t
id in Lt
* tag tbatopa of many
I aaovtwd bias E**t
f* Tb* aannd
t fn*t b* ad-
Up began to crani
lalabod dwr atlog. bbt j
• Mervedaw alto ant j
ua and aympolbetir ■
•a# a a* * II* haan*d I
TM# | cMHNC #Mlfi • #m§ ■
iH. HC# &A#CJmmb *
14 w * lb*. I wm m
Ifi I I M|
*Cr (Me 1 ■*
Ip V* fl»*
a «Bto«** I*
I fat V #*#
Ilf
II*
* wared, sad I
Tb* nearwr be appeatHtgd tb* bond
af tb* artwyn • bar* tb* *adl was It
rated tb* Ibarbs* grew fb* Cewert *a*
eratbut He aommd a far arabla post
I too aod tbeo tuae to poep frwto bto
bind Mo cooeof
II* aan a bright Ere. wot a eoabMtfl-
are tnr that uwokd has# he*eO loo aad
M ,
\\
••HMPdl mm •*! a*fl
i tne r»*#s*i o i
m iY«t rvftaal ttlih a
fragrant hr*
l»lr#r f !tl ft
ie •qs-a •!«••
frit hrttrf: !»u(
t* t<> |tt«t%t* **
r talk •* «-al.
l»H the- t»r*! «!•
i) be was v«
IlMpfoved
"We've Iteen i
afmld of Id
•••nine ’* mI«I Itcl
Iding "Bui
thinks the dnnge
r'» past- Y«
In rest that arm
for a while
II
I^ntM uml Jim came itccpiug In at
the ihetr.
“f’**ine in. boys. He can have c«*m-
pnny—the more the liettcr—If It’ll
keep liim content. He muain’t move,
thut's all.”
The cowboy* entered, alow. ea*y,
cool, klml-volced.
“Shor** it’s tough.’’ said Lndd, nfter
he had greetetl Dick.‘ “You hnik used
up."
Jim Lnsh wagged his hulf-hald.
ttunburned-head. “Musta been more'n
tough for Rojas."
“Gale. Luddy t£lls me one of our
neighbors, fellow named Carter. Is
going to Casita,” put. in Beldlng.
“Ilere’a a chance to get word to your
friend the soldier."
“Oh, that will 'he fine!” exclaimed^
Dick. “I declare I’d forgotten
Thome. ... How is Miss Casta
neda ? I hope—”
“She’s all right. Gale. Been up ami
around the patio for tvTo days. She
and Nell made friends at once. I’ll
cn}l them in.”
Both girls came In, Mercedes lead
ing. Like Nell, she wore white, and
she had a red rose in her hand. She
was swift, impujslye in her move
ments to reach Dick’s side.
"Senor. I am so sorry you were
ill—so happy >ou are better."
Dick greeted her. offering his left
hand, gravely apologizing for the-fact
that, owing to a late Infirmity; he
could not offer the right, ller smile
exquisitely ‘combined sympathy, grati
tude. admiration. Then Dick spoke
to Nell, likewise offering his hand.
whi. it r.M.k Hu Mflb *«
tnarai 11 r**d unintelligible on*; hut
“Hello. Dick! Good News and Bad!”
It dawned Trpon him that for the brief
instant when Nell had met his gaze
she had lost her shyness. It. was a
woman’s questioning* eyes that had
pierced through him.
Next day Dick believed he was well
enough to leave his room; but Mrs.
Behling would pot permit him to do
so. She Was'kind, soft-handed, moth
erly. and she was a^ays coming in
to minister to his comfort; yet Gale
felt tliat tije friendliness so manifest
In the others, of the household did not
extend to her. lie was conscious of
aoniellilng that a little thought per
suaded him was antugotilMro. It sur
prised and hurt him. H*
-sbov ~tb*ve mtrbf r iPoifi>
ft would be dewlrahle, far heyuod any
h4M*iikVl #ni II** •!
allow, fhaf In* ##*
AII#| |w SiHtrKfef^fl It
of human natuf* 1
mi»atltlltr«| IjhM**
It*# a
to l.oe Mome of the
he *ald. “You can i
think there’ll tie mo
i.«l
He
re u
ne If | don’t
on the tmr
der here than along the Itlo Grande.**
“I^Mik-a-here. Laddy: you caln't be
lieve all you hear,“ replle*! Jim, serl-
oualy. “I reckon we mightn’t have
any trouble."
“Back up. Jim. Shore you’re stand-
In’ on your bridle. There’s more doin'
thnn the raidin’ of a few "bosses. An’
Forlorn River Is goin’ to get hers!"
Another dawn found Gale so much
recovered that he arose and looked
after hlmselfj - not, however, without
considerable ditflcqlty and rather dis
heartening twinges of pain.
Some time during the morning lie
heard the girls in the patio and called
to ask if he might join them; He re
ceived one response, a mellow, “Si.
senor.” It was not as much as he
wanted, hut considering that it was
enough, lie went out. In the shade of
a beautiful tree, he found the girls.
Mercedes sitting in a hammock. Nell
upon a blanket.
“-What I beautiful tree!" he ex
claimed. “I never saw one like that.
What is it?”
“Palo verde.” replied Nell.
“Senor, pain verde means ‘green
tree,’ " added Mercedes.
Little by little Dick learned detail'*
of Nell’s varied life. ’ She had lirei!
in many places. As a child she re
membered Lawrence, Kansas, where
she studied for several years. Then
she moved t<* Stillwater, Oklahoma
frtmi there to Austin. Texas, and on to
Waco, where her mother met and mar
ried Beldlng. They lived in New
Mexico awhile. In Tikwod. Arizona. In
Douglas, and finally had cotfte to lone
uld never live In one
plac* any length of time." said NelL
<|**v of the burning desert
night, the plerrjng Icy wrl
that |*»*netrated to the marrow, the
numbing desert •'old of the dawn
Ladd's prophecy of trouble ntf the
lM*rdcr had le-en mild ooni|Mtred to
what hail her-nme the actunllty. With
reliel occupancy «»f the garrison at
Casita, outlaws, bandits, raiders in
rioting bands had s|tn*nd westward.
mr I • s*"di#M4is#
that (iale bad
t# #P# A
gtlsvt '*f stead
a eye Thrs
% sbort. sbiay
raaed against
a rack A lit
• left. vtlfhMl
l tbe ctrrie af
■d a agaara 1
house made af
Irks. This
b**«Me «as a
ladtaa haht
tatioa. abd a
'••re had hem
orrupled by a
■t bad l*een
murdered nr
by a r**viag band of out
rude corral si
towed dimly la
»f firelight, an
id from a black
#«Y«a|a#> |
Tapugea
MH4ith t
family <
driven i
laws. (
the e«UM
mass writhln came the snort and sta^ip
and whinny of horses.
(•ale took In the scene In one quick
glsnce, then sank down at the* foot
of the niewqulte. He had naturally
ex|M‘cted to see more men. But tha
situatiiMi was by no meana new. Thla
was vme. or part of one, of the raider
QrastMt #f Conqueats
Better couquest never mn*t thou
make than arm thy conataat and tky
holder parts against giddy. Imiae sug-
gentlon*.—>Ui«ke»i>eare.
Many n dark-skinned raider bestrode | pan,,,, hatryln* the border. They
one of Behling a fast horses; and. In- ; were stealing horses, or driving a herd
It sur- Douglas, and fl
y^*^**! j |y ntci
ae _ wKenT "Mother equ
deed, all except his selecte*! white
thoroughbreds had been stolen. So
(he Job of the rangers had become
more than a patrolling of the bound
ary line to keep Japanese and Chinese
from being smuggled Into the United
States.
On this December afternoon the
three rangers, as often, were separ
ated. Lash was far to the westward
of Sonnytu, somewhere along Camino
del Diablo, that terrible Devil’s road,
where many desert wayfarer^ had per
ished. Ladd had long been overdue
In a prearranged meeting with Gale.
The fact that -Ladd had not shown up
miles wfst of the Papngo well was
significant. —• -—'
— Gale dismounted to lend- his horse,
to go forward more slowly. He had
ridden sixty miles since morning, and
he was tired, and a not entirely healed
wound in his hip made one leg drag a
tittle. A m!le 4 tip the arroyo. near Its
head, lay the Papngo well. The need
of water for his horse entailed a risk
Hint otherwise he could have avoided.
The well was on Mexican soil. Gale
distinguished n fnlnr light flickering
through the thin, sharp foliage. Dump
ers were at the well. and. whoever
(hey were, no doubt they had prevent
ed Ladd from meeting Gale. Ladd
had gone hack to the next xaterhole.
or maybe he was |»l*j^*g tfl
To “True eastward, awaiting develop-
lurot* -
(•ale turned b(« hr
her eye* were glad, and the tint In ground uf rvory-day friendly ktndlt- I "And
her cheek■ threatened to rival tb* 5eaa. to bat* Mrs Behling be well j west
»e
Is
Iraa
vr ft*
of (he
sbe carried
tty IMek
ik mt tl
tut
reHWUihefvr i
«f getting
disposed toward bl
stswut bet and pan
No be tbougni
II.
■e. 0*4 without
»nd [w rsms si i r
•re*- * srentud
ek to tb* edge
already stolen. Gale revolved quc»
dons In mind. Had this trio of out
laws run across Ladd? It was nof
likely, for in that event they might
not have been so comfortable and care-
free in camp. Were they waiting for
more members of their gang? That
was very'probqbte. With Gale, how
ever, the most import apt considera
tion was how to get his horse to wa
ter. "Sol must have a drink if it cost
« fight. There was stern reason for
Gale to hurry eastward along the trail.
He thought it best to go back to
where he had left his horse and not
make any decisive move until day
light.-^ — ' —
Wftb the same noiseless care h«
had exercised In the advance, Gale re
treated until it was strfe for him to
rise and walk on down the arroyo.
He found Blanco Sol contentedly
grazing. Gale carried his saddle,
blankets and hags Into the lee of a
little greasewood-covered mound, from
around which the wind had cut ths
soli; and here. In a wash, he risked
hqilding a fire. By this time the wind |
vvss piercingly cold, Gale's hands wer* j
numb, and he moved them to and fro ;
In the little blaze. Then he mada
coffee In a cup. cooked some illces *f
bacon on tbe end of a stick, and took
a rvmpk of hard-tlacvlu tnm
dlebag Of these hft meat eosws'rvl
After that be removed tb* halter fr**ifl
Bianco Mol. In lending lo le«ve hits
free t* gras* tor a wbiie
Little Texas
Baby!* Bowels
Torn to Pieces
Mrs. Myrtlce Mae Calvert, of R. V.
D. No. 5, Winnsboro, Texas, uses a
very commoa expression to explain
the miserable condition of her little
nine-months-old Elsie, at the time she
first gave her Teethlna.
‘•But now, you would never know
my baby had ever had a sick day,"
she declared. “Teethlna Is simply
wonderful, Elsie began to get better
right after taking it and she hasn't
had a bit of trouble since. She Is
happy as can be, growing-every day
and mating like a little pig. I always
keep Teethlna on hand because it's
the only thing to use when a baby la
upseL"
Get Teethlna at your druggist, or
send 30c to the Moffett Laboratories;
Columbus, Ga., for a regular size
package apd a free copy |)f the beau
tiful and instructive booklet 'called »
“Baby."—Advertisement.
A Little of Everything. ’
Mo«t any man is willing to give
three cheers. If that will discharge his
obligation. In the circumstanc-.
*»#•. r.Lf.r
rtrd I
A UrrptS Hear eondlttes gr*rests
r*»4 eset ns tie ties. Tees ■? MWTjj
T ssrsig Adrertlseassst
Tb* Only P*H«y.
"Ar* you I* favor *4 tb* a
"Wby *-4 (be Im* 1l>dQ
=±:
aayWw.^l
L
I# Htoka
Yar* I
■W*
ber lib* bti
■ i.:
if j wme to bl
w. ■
tab* a
|*aig for ffleb la fltorssrv ibat
baR. Her# foe*, rsrapl s to*
ttotogkefMl Mad aad.
■ t
Am
It*
Ibial
mm
s V
«# ib*
^ *-»
tos
esAr psstoMS »** r*«
rp«# osar* • aato baa
ctr