-v
14
"" "fjH KMl
EVENING UEDGiSE-PHTlJADETiPHTA', WEDNESDAY, ATT'GTTBT . 191S:
THE RETURN OF TARZAN
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
AUTIIOH OP "TAIWAN OP THE APES"
CHAlrrEH. xV-(Contlnued).
TT BO happsntrt that chance sent him In
J.th(s direction of Buiull, vhom he was
vrlaJtlnir so rapidly that It was a
though the black wero standing (till In
stad of racing t full speed to escape
th certain death which pursued him.
Tarzan had witnessed the entire perfor
mance from the branches Of a nearby
tree, and now that ho saw his friend's
peril ho raced toward the Infuriated
beast with toud cries, lioplnfc to dis
tract htm,
But It had been as welt had he saved
his breath, for the brute was deaf and
bllrrJ !o all else savo the particular object
Of hlit faA-s that raced finitely before him.
And now Tarzan saw that only a miracle
could save Busull, nnd with the same un
concern with which he had once hunted
this very man he hurled himself Into
the path of the elephant to save the
black witrri-s life.
He still grasped his spear, and while
Tantor was yet six or eight paces behind
his prey, a sinewy white warrior dropped
a from the heavens, almost directly In
his path With a Vicious lungo the ele
phant swerved to the right to dispose
of this temerarious foe,man who dared In
tervene between himself and his Intended
victim but he had not reckoned on the
lightning quickness that could galvanize
those steel muscles Into action so mar
volou.ly swift ns to baffle even n keener
eyesight than Tantor's.
And so It happened that before tho ele
phant realized that his new enemy had
leaped from his path, Tarzan had
driven his Iron-shod spear from behind
the massive Shoulder straight Into the
lUrce heart, and tho colossal pochy
dorm had toppled to his death at tho
feet of tho ape-man.
Busull had not beheld the manner of
his deliverance, but Wazlrl, the old chief,
had Been, and several of the other war
riors, and they hailed Tarzan with de
light as thpy swarmed about htm and
his jtreat kill. 'When he leaped upon the
mighty carcass and gavo voice to tho
weird challenge with which he announ
ced a great victory, the blacks shrank
back in fear, for to them It marked tho
brutal Bolganl, whom they feared fully
as much as they feared Kuma, tho Hon;
but with a fenr with which wan mixed
a certain uncanny owo of tho manlike
thing to which they attributed super
natural powers.
But when Tarjrnn lowered his raised
head and smiled Upon them they were
reassured, though they did not under
stand. Nor did thoy over fully under
stand this strange creaturo who ran
through tho trees aa quickly as Manu.
yet was even more at home upon the
. ground than themselves; who was, except
as to color, like unto themselves, yet ns
powerful as ten of them, and single
handed a. match for tho fiercest den
Izenti of tho flerco Jungle,
When the remainder of the warriors
had gathered the hunt was again taken
up and tho stalking of the retreating
herd once more begun; but they had cov
ered a bare hundred yards when from
behind them, nt n great distance, sounded
faintly a strange popping. ,
For an Jnstant they stood like a group
of statuary. Intently listening. Then
Tarzan spoke.
"Guns!" ho said. "The village Is being
attacked."
"Come!" cried Wazlrl. The Arab raid
ers have returned with their cannibal
laves for our Ivory and our women 1"
great cresrent through the forest. By tho
chiefs side walked Tarzan.
CHAPTER XVI
THE IVORV RAIDERS.
WAZIRI'B -warriors marched at a
rapid trot through the Jungle In tho
direction of the village. For a few minutes-the
sharp cracking of guns ahead
t warned them to haste, but Anally tho re
ports dwindled to an occasional shot,
presently ceasing altogether. Nor was
mia less ominous than the rattle of
musketry, for it suggested but a Blngle
solution to the little band. of rescuers
that the Illy gnrrisoncd village had al
ready succumbed to the onslaught of a
superior force.
.J?1 "turning hunters hod covered a
little more than three miles of the Ave
that had separated them from the village
when they mot the first of the fugitives
who had escaped the bullets and clutches
of the foe. There were a dozen women,
i j " vn-ny. and so ex.
Presently one of the scouts returned.
Ho had come within sight of the village.
"They are all within the palisade," he
whispered.
"Good I" said Wazlrl. "We shall rush
In upon them and stay thenl all," and ho
made re.ldV in .end wnrii nlnnflr lha, line
that they were to halt at the edge of the
clearing until they saw him rush toward
the village then all were to follow.
"Walt!" cautioned Tarzan. "If there
are even 60 tuns within the nnllsnda wn
shall be repulsed and slaughtered. Let
me go through tho trees so that I may
look down UDOn them from nnove ami sea
Just how many there be and what chance
wo might have wore We to charge. It
were foolish to loan n. KlnetA tnnn nr1.
lessly if there be no hope of success. I
have an Idea that we can accomplish
more by cunning than, by force. Will you
wait, Wazlrl?"
"res," said the old chief. "Ool"
Bo Tarzan sprang Into the trees and
disappeared In the direction of the vil
lage. He moved more cautiously than
tsaii his wont, for he know that men with
gUnS COUld reach him mtlf na tiflflllv In
the treetops as on the ground. And when
Tarzan of the Anes elected to mlont
stealth no creaturo In all tho Jungle could
move so silently or so completely efface
himself from tho eight of on enemy.
In five minutes he had wormed his wav
to the great tree that overhung tho pali
sade nt one end of the village, and from
his point of vantage looked down upon
tho savago hordo beneath. He counted 60
Arabs nnd estimated that there wore flvo
times ns many Manyuoma. The latter
were gorging themselves upon food, and,
under the very noses of their white mas
ters preparing the gruesomo feast which
Is tho piece de reslstanco that follows a
victory In which the bodies of their slain
enemies ran Into their horrid hands.
Tho ape-man saw that to charge that
wild horde, armed as they were with
guns, and barricaded behind tho locked
gates of tho village, would be a futile
task, and so he returned to Wazlrl and
advised him to wait; that he, Tarzan,
had a better plan.
But a moment before one of tho fugi
tives had related to Wazlrl the story of
the atrocious murder of the old chief's
wife, and so crazed with rage was the old
man that ho cast discretion to the winds.
Calling his warriors about him, he com
manded them to charge, and, with tbrand
Ishtng spears and savage yells, the little
forco of scarcely more than a hundred
dashed madly toward the village gates.
Before the clearing had been half crossed
the Arabs opened up a withering flro
irom Denind tho palisade.
With tho first volley Wazlrl fell. The
speed of the chargers slackened. Another
volcy brought down a half dozen more. A
few reached the barred Bates, onlv to he
shot In their tracks, without tho ghost of
n chance to gain tho Inside of the pali
sade, and then the whole attack crumpled,
to remaining warriors scampered back
into the forest.
As they ran the raiders opened tho
gates, rushing after them, to complete
the day's work with the utter exter
mination of the tribe.' Tarzan had been
among the last to turn back toward the
forest, and now, as he ran slowly, he
turned from time to time to speed a well
nlmed nrrow Into the body of a pursuer.
Once within .the Jungle, he found a
little knot of determined blacks waiting
to give battle to the oncoming horde, b'ut
Tarzan cried to them to scatter, keeping
out of harm's way until they could
gather In force after dark.
"Do as I tell you," he urged, "and I
will lead you to victory over ths cnl.
mles of yours. Scatter through the for
est, picking up as many stragglers as you
can nnd, and at night. If you think that
you have been followed, come by round
about ways to the spot where we killed
the elephants today. Then I will ex
plain my plan, and you will find that It
la good. Tou cannot hope to pit your
puny strength and simple weapons against
the numbers and the nuns of th Arnhn
and tho Manyuema."
They finally assented. "When von eat.
ter," explained Tarzan, In conclusion,
"your foes will have to scatter to follow
you, and so It may happen that If you
are watchful you can drop many a Man
yuema with your arrows from behind
some great trees."
They had barely time to hasten away
farther into the forest before tho first of
the raiders had crossed the clearing and
entered It In pursuit of them.
rarzan rnn a short distance along the
village if Ate And Into the forest upon tho
far side of the clearing.
It was a slow and arduous march, for
,tho stave chain was new to these peo
ple, and there were many delays 4s one
or tneir number would stumble nnd fall,
dragging others down with her. Then,
too, Tarzan had been forced to mnkn a.
wide detour to avoid any possibility of
meeting with returning raiders. He was
partially guided by occasional shots
which Indicated that tho Arab horde wag
still In touch with the villagers: but he
knew that If they would but follow his
advice there would be but few casualties
omcr man on the aldo of tho marauders,
Toward dusk tho firing ceased entirely,
and Tarzan knew that tho Arabs had nil
returned to the village. Ho could scarco
repress a smllo of triumph as he thought
of their rago on discovering thnt their
guard had been killed and their prisoners
taken nwny. Tarzan had wished that ho
might havo taken some nf the croat
store of Ivory tho village contained,
solely for the purpose of stilt furthor
augmenting the Wrath of his enemies;
but he knew that that was not neces
sary for Its salvation, since ho al
ready had a plan mapped out which
would effectually prevent the Arabs leav
ing tho country with a slnglo tusk. And
It would havo been cruel to havo need
lessly burdened theso poor, overwrought
ivumen wun tno extra weight of tho
heavy Ivory.
It was after midnight when Tarzan,
mi" inn siow-moving caravan, ap
proached tho spot where the olephants
lay. Long before they reached It they
had been guided by tho hugo flro tho
natives had built In the centre of n hast
ily Improvised boma, partially for warmth
and partially to keop oft chanco lions.
When they had come closn in tho .n.
campment Tarzan called nloud to let them
know that friends were coming. It was a
Joyous reception the little party received
.oi mo oiacKs within tho boma saw
tho long fllo of fottered friends nnd rela
tives enter the firelight. These had nil
been given up as lost forever, ns had
Tarzan as well, so that the happy blacks
would have remained nwako ail night to
feast on elephant meat nnd celebrate the
iV.TVfu1.61.. fBlIows had not Tarzan
insisted that they tako what sleep they
could, ngalnat tho work of the coming
day.
Cited were they that they couM scarce 0mi 5efor? Hf to.ok tha tree8- The
make tlipmK.iva ,,.....j J. .V he raced aulcklv to the unn trmp.
raced quickly to the upper terrace.
mane themselves understood as thev 11 r ea JmcKV t " "PPer terraci
tried to relate to Wazlrl tho calamity . ra doubllnf n hls tracks and makln
that h.j K.ei7 k.' J ""."" -''"y
Jwm. u.i;ii ma people.
iiiqy aro as many aa the leaves of the
.forest," cried one of th wnm. i ..
tempting to emlnln th .nm.i .!
a, awn,... . . a tunc
K ,r ' nre many Arab and countless
Manyuema, and they all have guns. Thev
crept close to the village before we knew
that they were about, ami th u
p. many shouts, they rushed In upon us.
EL bootlng down men and women nn -mi!
X2..7 , .otuUa who C0U,J 1 In all
directions into the, innoi ..., -- ' '
killed. I do not know whether they took
any prisoners or not-they seemed only
bent upon kllllmr u. nil 4u. NI:.."'?
'a SUSS "vr7..F-". tat w
--- 1 mi uoiiirn iinav fan ..
country -that thin ,.-;: ..;! "HF
for killing their m.bT.7. .?"n-,Bne.?
km4taT.i0SJ ? J Quickly."
turned; more .Towld ''KS
stealth, for Wazlrl knew tWt wSVoV
late to rescuetheir ni i", -?" ,0.
?be one of revenue 7 T.m' :i,"".B?H
hundred more' fuliv. ,... Jvl '-..ra"a
mtiztt tz;
denied "'" "' "1B W was aug-
inhv.t.0,fn w"" were sent creen-
InS Ahead tO ItHlnnnll.. n,'Z. . p
-tnajned with the main w lir. rf
LVMced In a thin 1 n. iw". "'"?".
-.... iu m '
At thnt, sleep was no easy matter, for
tho women who hnd lost their men or
i.ir tiiwurcn in me day's massacre nnd
bnttlo made night hideous with tholr con
tinued walling nnd howling. Finally, how
ever. Tarzan succeeded In silencing them,
on the plea that their noise would nttract
the Arabs to their hiding-place, when all
would be slaughtered.
When dawn came Tarzan explained his
Plan of battlo to tho warriors, and with
out demur one and all agreed that It was
the safest and surest way In which to
rid themselves of their unwelcome visitors
u. u uo rcvBuseu ior me murder of their
fellows.
First tho women and children, with a
guard of some 0 old warriors and vnutha
were started southward, to bo entirely
out of the zone of danger. They hnd In
structions to erect temporary shelter nnd
construct a protecting boma of thorn
cush; for tho plan of campaign which
Tarzan had chosen was one which might
stretch out over many days, or een
weeks, during which time tho wnrrlora
would not return to the new camp.
Two hours after daylight a thin circle
of black warriors surrounded the village.
At Intervals one was nrriio lti. i .,.-
branches of a tree which could overlook
;Y.pnJl!"lde;. Presen"r a Manyuema
within the village fell, pierced by a single.
""" incur huu oeen no sound of r.t-
uv. iiuiio ui me mucous war cries or
vainglorious waving of menacing spears
that ordinarily marks the attack of
savages Just n silent messenger of death
from out of tho silent forest.
The Arabs nnd their followers were
thrown Into a fine rage at this unprece
dented occurrence. They ran for the
gates, to wreak dire vengeance upon the
foolhardy perpetrator of the outrage: but
they suddenly realized that they did not
know which way to turn to find the foe.
As they stood debating, with many angry
ShOUts and milph n.oe4lnt,lnln '.
the Arabs sank silently to the ground In ot tno Jungle benst-when the man,
their very midst a thin arrow protruding I warned by some subtle sense, sprang to
when they catne upon the bodies of their
dead they found those terrible arrows
driven, with the accuracy of superhuman
power, straight through tho victim's
heart. But worse than All else was the
hldlous fact that not once during the
mernlng had they seen or heard the
slightest sign of an enemy other than
the pitiless arrows.
When, finally, they returned to the vil
lage, It was no better. Every now and
then, nt varying Intervals that were mad
dening lit the terrible suspense they
caused, a man would plunge forward
dead. The blacks besought their white
masters to leAvo this terrible place, but
the Arabs feared to take up the march
through tho grim and hostile forest be
set by this new and terrible enemy while
laden with tho great store of Ivory they
hnd found within the village; but, worse
yet, they hated to leave the ivory be
hind. Finally the entire expedition took refuge
within tho thatched huts here, at least,
they would bo free from the arrows.
Tarzan. from the tree above the vlllntte.
had marked tho hut Into which the chief
Arabs had gone, nnd, balancing himself
upon nn overhanging limb, he drovo his
heavy spear, with alt tho forco of his
giant muscles through tho thatched roof.
A howl of pain told him that It had found
n mark. With this parting salute, to
convince them that there was no safety
for them nnywhero within tho country,
Tarzan returned to tho forest, collected
his warriors, and withdrew a mllo to
the south to rest nnd eat. He kept sen
tries In several trees that commanded a
view of tho trail toward the village, but
there was no pursuit.
An Inspection of his forco showed not
a slnglo casualty not even a minor
wound: while rough estimates of tho ene
mies' loss convinced tho blacks that no
fewer than 10 had fallen before their nr
rows. They were wild with elation, nnd
were for finishing tho day In one glori
ous rush upon tho village, during which
they would slaughter the last of their
foemen. They were even picturing the
various tortures they would Inflict, and
gloating over the suffering of the Man
yuema, for whom they entertained n
peculiar hatred, when Tarzan put his
foot down flatly upon tho plan.
"You are crazy l" ho cried. ft"I have
shown you the only way to fight theso
people. Already you havo killed 20 ot
them without tho loss of a single war
rior, whereas yesterday, following your
own tactics, which you would now renew,
you lost at least a dozcfi, and killed not
n slnglo Arab of Manyuema. You wilt
fight Just ns I tell you to fight, or I
shall leave you and go back to my own
country."
They woro frightened when ho threat
ened this, nnd promised to obey him
scrupulously If ho would but promise not
to desert them.
"Very well," ho said. "Wo shall return
to tho elephant boma for tho night. I
have a plan to glvo the Arabs n llttlo
taBto of what they may expect If they
remain in our country, bur I shall need
no help. Como! If they suffer no more
for tho balance of the dny they will feel
reassured, and tho rclapBO Into fenr will
bo even more nerve-racking than ns
though we continued to frighten them all
afternoon."
So thoy mnrched back to their camp of
the previous night, nnd, lighting great
fires, ate nnd recounted the adventures
of tho day until long after dark. Tnrzan
slept until midnight, then ho arose and
crept Into tho Cimmerian blackness of the
forest. An hour later ho camo to tho
edgo of the clearing before tho village.
There was a campflre burning within
tho paliEadc. Tho npe-man crept ncross
tho clearing until ho stood before tho
barred gates. Through the Interstices ho
saw a lonely sentry sitting before the
fire.
Quietly Tarzan went to the tree at tho
end of tho village street. Ho climbed
softly to his place, nnd fitted nn arrow to
his bow. For several minutes ho tried
to Bight fairly upon the sentry, but the
waving branches and flickering firelight
convinced him that the danger of a
miss was too great ho must touch tho
heart full In the centre to bring the quiet
and sudden death his plan required.
Ho had brought, besides his bow, arrows
and rope, thp gun ho had taken the pre
vious clay from tho other sentry he had
killed. Cachelng all these In a conveni
ent Crotch of the tree, he dropped lightly
to tho ground within the palisade, armed
only with his long knife. The sentry's
back was toward him. Like a, cat Tar
zan crept upon the dozing man. He was
within two paces of him now another in
stant and the knife would slide silently
Into the fellow's heart.
Tarzan crouched for a spring, for that
is ever the quickest and surest attack
LINDSEY'S CONVICTION
INTERESTS THIS CITY
1
DBATII8
Judges Refuse to Say Whether
Denver Juvenile Court
Founder Did Right
Considerable Interest hoe been aroused
In this city by the verdict of the District
Court of Denver, finding Judge Ben B.
Llndsey "guilty of contempt of court In
refusing to violate tho confidence of a 12-yeor-old
boy.
Tho lad, Neal Wright, Is said to have
Imparted to Judge Llndsey important in
formation bearing upon tho trial of his
mother, Mrs. Wright, for murder. Mrs.
Wright was accused of killing her hus
band Tho boy, at the trial, testified
that he, rather than his mother fired the
fatal shot. Tho District Attorney main
tained that tho boy had totd a different
story to the founder of tho Juvenile Court
and demanded that Llndsey repeat tho
talo to tho Court,
Judgo Llndsey refused to testify, hold
ing that he was morally Justified In not
revealing tho child's story, Tho Court
rucd otherwise and deferred sentenco
pending tho return of tho "children's
Judgo" from the East.
Discussing tho question, Judgo Charles
Y. Audenrled said:
"Evidently tho Colorado court decided
that the confidences of a minor to a Juve
nile Judgo did not constltuto a caso of
privilege. If tho boy gave testimony that
was apparently contradictory to state
ments mndo By him previously I believe
thnt tho Judge to whom theso statements
wero mado might be required to reveal
them. I do not believe that such condi
tions would represent 'privilege.'
"The mere fact that the witness was a
Juvenile would not change tho case, un
less there wero n stntuto covering .such a
situation. I havo never heard of such n
statute I know there Is nono In Pennsyl
vania and have llttlo knowledge of tho
laws or (jolorado."
Judgo Bernard Gilpin, of tho Municipal
ouri, cam:
"I could not glvo any specific opinion In
Ruch a case unless all of tho principles
Involved were stated. I always havo had
great doubts on tho question of privilege.
Tho right of a man wanted ns a witness
to decllno to reveal what another witness
has told him furnishes a special prob
lem." Judgo William II. Stanko was unwilling
to bo quoted, declaring that nn cxnresslon
of opinion on n caso that ho was not try
ing would place him In nn "Indelicate"
position. Ho has had frequent causo for
correspondenco with Judge Llndsey, ho
said.
"In some of these cnBes," said Judgo
Staake, "I havo agreed with Judge Llnd
sey, and In others I havo disagreed with
him."
CO.NMN.-Oit Au. 1. IMS. tAnT AV COIJ
and fr tndi are Invited to tlend ronerai.
K,gSS? 2 ftirfea &TP
mains may be viewed Thursday utter i P- m.
CtmrrOn August 1.1DIB. JOSHUA cim
RY, aged OS ysr. P-Hartves and M ""'
tnv ted to attend the funeral services Tnuni
day. at 2 p. m., nt his. late residence, J
mftWbelh ft., ftankford. Interment North
wraKT inn. .
DKVrr Suddenly,, CAItO' INE B i , wife of
Jdhn II. Derpe nd daunhter of nobjrt and
Martha Kinsley. IWatlves and friends, nljo
members of the nible claw and church-.a',
imlied to attend the funeral, on Thursday,
at 1:80 p, m., from her parents' residence,
Kvangellcnl Lutheran Ctiurch of the Trinity,
18th and Wolf eta . at 8 p. m. Interment at
Lutheran Cemetery.
1JBIUIAM. On AUg. 1, 19111, CATKAIttNB
T.. widow of Thomas Durham nnd daughter
of the lato Lawrence and Catharine Flem
ing, nelatlvea and frlenda are Invited to at
tend funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 a. m
from her lata residence, 1810 Bait Llpplncott
t. Itequlem High Maaa at Church of the
Aecenilon, at 10 a. m. Interment at St.
Domlnlo's Cemetery.
UKATIIS
McIEnMOTC Suddenly, on Aubun j, j,
JOHN MrDEIlMOTT. huKband o? Lyata l
Dermott wee fx) HelatU mi and rri
alio court John Hay, No. 8. f. nt A,
Invited to attend the funeral, on Frldai
8 30 o'clock , from his late reildencS")
8. Clarion it Polemn High nequtem J
at fit- nita's Church at 10 a. m. Intern!
private
MeHONAI.n-Al Beverly, N. J, on An
1015, MARGARET F.( daughter of th?.
Fatrlclt and Mary McDonald, formerly
PottavHlev ra. Relatives and friends rJ
vnea
zi'Ufi a
nnd Vanaclver i
. m.. from her lato reildenra. vh.
its.. Beverly, N. J Ith V.
3t joaepn'a Church ., i
TAIXS. On August S. join, MAtty, wife of
Joseph P. Falls. Relatives and friends, and
the llleased Mrgln Mary Sodality of fit Jo
seph's, Church, are Invited to attend the
funeral, on Frldiy morning, , a t 7 30 o clock,
from her lato residence. 21() Do Lancey 'it.
Requiem Mass at Bt. Joseph's Church at 0
o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
1'AXON, in Bridgeport, Conn., on August 8,
1MB, SUSAN I'RESCOTT FAXON. Funeral
services win oe new hi ins nume ui vt bwid.
Mra. If. M. Knnpp, 85 Talk place, Bridge
port, Conn., nn Friday, the Oth Inst., at 1 !3Q
p. m. Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, New
York.
rnATIS-ItNonf.AUOir. On August 8. 1016,
ELIZABETH V., wlfo of Oeorgo R. Fralla
and daughter of Eugene and the late Ap
nniina Knoblauih. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Saturday, at 1 p. m.. at tho residence ot her
hiother-ln-law, Hugh McOlnley, 20.1.1 B.
Thompson St., 18th Ward. Interment Belvue
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on Fri
day, between 8 nnd 10 p. m.
nTZrATMCK. On August 2, 101S, MART
ANN, widow of Alexander Fltzpatrlck. Rela
tlves and friends arc Invited to attend the
funeral sen Ices, nt her late residence, 7823
Drewstor ave., West I'hlla., on Thursday, at
2 p. m. Interment prlvnto.
ORUHN. On August 1, 1018, JOHN S.
OltEUN, aged 82 years. Due notice of tho
funeral nil! ho given, from his late residence,
C3S North 45lh at.
HAMILTON, On August 2, 101B, ROBERT
J. HAMILTON, aged 14 months, son ot
Thomas and Margaret Hamilton (neo Walsh).
Retatlvea and frlenda nro Invited to attend
tho funeral, on Thursday, nt 2 p. m., from
his parents' residence, 2J25 Meredith st. In-
icrmeni nt iioiy cross Cometery.
M ftnu!m nt i
n. m. Interment t t-oiisriiie. Fa , on am
of train leaving Philadelphia at to 10. '
MrOlMJOAN. On August 1, J91(t. jtAr
widow of James MrUIHIgan. HelaltvV, Ai
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
Thursday, at 8 30 . m i , from her lat I,
dence, 018 Preston st. .Solemn Requiem St,
nt Bt. Agatha's Church, at 10 a m. ini
me... "
F. of A., are Invited to attend th
ay, at o .u a m.. irom ms
2314 Batt Huntingdon st
at
on Friday,
dence,
mn.
'rom hi. T,,"H
at 8 30 a
i caar iinniinvnnH at .--
aeilV.V- ..... SI Ann'. rh.... -?0'?'
m.' interment at New Cathidraf. " i0
McMANUS. On August 2. 1015, ALDEr
H htuband of Jessica, McManua ana ,,'
r.lk M. B. and the late William IJ0,,
tAmi Tt1fltlvea and frlenda. nl,n t,..fii
of St. Joseph's College, are Invited to an?,
orth 10th St., on Thursday, at 8 ta ' ,
M OBITUARIES
3
Henry J. Rutherford
Henry J. Rutherford, one of Iho fore
most experts In the country on nows
paper presses, died yesterday at his home,
033 North 42d street. He was 57 years
old. Ho Introduced cylinder press color
printing In England, France nnd Ger
mnny. He olso erected and operated tho
first cylinder color press in America. For
tho last 15 years he was superintendent
of the pressroom of a local newspaper.
eatfjs;
his way rapidly back toward th vliin
Hero ho found that every Arab and Man
yuema had Joined In Ihe, pursuit, leav
ing the village deserted except for the
chained prl.oners nnd a single guard.
The sentry stood at the open gate,
looking lit the direction of the forest, so
that he did not see the agile giant that
dropped to the ground at the far end of
the village street. With drawn bow the
npe.man crept stealthily toward his un
suspecting victim, The prisoners had
already discovered him, and with wide
open eyes filled with wonder and with
hope they watched their would-be res
cuer. Now he halted not 10 paces from
the unconscious Manyuema. The shaft
was drawn back Its full imh . .v..
1 height of the keen gray eye that sighted
uswiiN na liuiiaiicu Dunarfj. tmnm rn .
audden twang as the brown fingers re
leaied their hold, and without a sound
the raider sank forward upon his face, a
wooden shaft transfixing his heart and
protruding a foot from his black cheat.
Then Tarzan turned his attention to
the M women and youth chained neck
to neck on the long slave chain. There
was no releasing of the ancient padlocks
in tha time that was left him, so the
ape-man called to them to follow him as
they were, and. snatching the gun and
cartridge belt from tha ..T, v..
led the now happy band out through' the 1
GET-RICH-QUWKAVALSINGFORn
from his heart.
Tarzan had placed tho finest marksmen
of the tribe In the surrounding trees, with
directions nover to reveal themselves
while the enemy was faced In their di
rection. As a black released his messen
ger of death ho would slink behind the
sheltering stem of the tree he had se-
icneu, nor woum ne again aim until a
watchful eye told him that nono was
looking toward his tree.
Three times the Arabs Btarted ncross
the clearing In the direction from which
they thought the arrows came, but each
time another arrow would come from be.
nina 10 iaKe us toll rrom among their
number. Then they would turn nnd
charge In a new direction. Flnniiv h
jet out upon a determined search of tholj
ureui, out me oiacKs melted before them,
u um mojf raw no sign or an enemy.
But above them lurked a grim figure
In tho dense foliage of 'the mighty tree
It wbb Tarzan of the Apes, hovering
over them as If he had been the shadow
of death. Presently a Manyuema forged
ahead of hl companions; there was none
to eee from what direction dpih ,,,,.
and so It come quickly, and a moment
later those behind stumbled over tho
dead body of their comrade the Inevita
ble arrow piercing the still heart.
It does not take a creat dai nt t,i-
manner of warfare to get up the .nerves
of white men. and so it is little to be
Wondered at that the Manyuema were
soon panic-stricken. Did ona forco
ahead an arrow found his heart.- did-ne
lag behind he never again was seen alive
did one stumble to one side, oven for a!
bare moment from the sight of his fel
lows, he did not return-and always
his feet and faced the ape-man.
(CONTINUED TOMORBOW.)
ARDOTT. At Pocono Lake Reserve, on
Eighth Month 2d. 1015. ELIZABETH LIF
PINCOTT, wife of George Abbott, In her tilth
year. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funerat, from her late residence,
22S East Central ave . Moorestown. N. J., on
rifth-day, Eighth Month Oth, at 3.10 p. m.
Tnln leaves Market at. ferry. Philadelphia,
at 2 40 p. m. Interment private,
ADI.EK. On August 1, 1015 MARY E. (neo
Smith), widow or. Charles E. Adler. Rela
tives and friends, also Stars and Stripes
Council, No. 5S, D. of L., are Invited to
attend funeral, on Thursday, at 2 p. m , from
in resiaent-B 01 ner cousin, jura, Mary E.
Lentz. 1821 N. 22d ot. Interment private.
Woodlands. Remains may b lowed Wod
ntaday. from 8 to 0 p. m.
BAIITOL. On August S, 1015, MARY E
wife ot Robert L. Dartot and daughter of
tho lato George nnd Mary Babe, aged a""
years. Relatives nnd friends are invited to
attend tha funeral services, on Thursday, at
2 o'clock, at 818 South 12th at. Interment
private, at Mount Morlah Cemetery. Re
malna may be viewed on Wednesday evening;,
from 8 to 10. '
BENNEH.-
Augutt
1015,
HERE ON SECRET MISSION
Russian Officer and English Engineer
May Buy Railroad Cars. .
Much speculation has been aroused by
the arrival In New York of a party of
Russians and one Englishman, whoso
mission In this country Is secret, but
who are believed to have been sent by
the Russian Government to purchase
rowing Btock and railroad supplies from
tne uaidwln Locomotive W'orks and other
large concerns for a now line running
from Petrograd to Kola.
Alba B. Johnson, head of the Baldwin
Works, denied that the foreigners were
here to negotiate with his firm, remark.
Ing, "That Is not Russia's way of doing
business." He said the Russians are
familiar with American locomotive works
and they havo their accredited agents
here to deal with Baldwin's. Mr. John
eon Bald his company has received as
many as 30 cables In a week from Petro
grad regarding railway supplies, and
that he would certainly have been In
formed of a nroDosed visit nt o .,,.,,.
ii 1 . .r T . ' "e aaaea that hB hd sup
Piled 30 locomotives for-the railway from
IPetrograd to Archangel.
The visitors are Major General Edward
Hermonlus, of the Russian artillery serv
ice; his secretary, Ivan PotrofTaky; Prince
Andrew Gagarin and Stafford G. Talbot,
nn English engineer, .
HANNAH
., Yfno ui ur. -eier l,, xienner. iteiatlvea
and frlenda are Invited to attend tho funeral
services, on Friday, at S p. m., at her lata
rt:HlnceL. yj? wl- 'n"nBO t. Interment
private, Northwood Cemetery. Auto funeral.
BEIIMINGHAM. On auj. 2, 1015, HELEN
Dec., daughter of Michael i. and Mary A.
uermlngham and granddaughter of Mary an.l
tho lata William tTmild ti.KmT... .-J" K "V!
are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday,
at 8:.w a. m.. from her parents' reuldfnrn
2010 E. Allegheny ave.SoIemn Requiem Mas,
at Church of the Nativity, at 10 a. m In.
terment at Now Cathedral Cemetery.
I?1,15- Suddenly, on Aug. 1, 1015. HOW.
A-RliiiIViBon J f"8 lte Ward An" Ida
K. Blckel, aged 2S years. Relatives aJI3
friends, and itflantonomo Tribe, No Js Imn
O. It M.: Frankfurt Singing sbclcy, and ai
i;n"Tnii7I5"'. ...".'""." "? a n?em-
HANItATTY. On August 1, 1015, THERESA
i;., daughter of tho late Felix and Sarah
Ilanratty, of County Armath, Ireland Rela
tives nnd frlenda am invited to attend tho
funeral on Thursday, at 7:30 o'clock, from
the residence of her brother, Michael Han
ratty, 2M.1 Meredith street. Solemn Requiem
Masa at St, Francis Xavler Church, 0 o'clock.
Interment nt Trnlv tmaa rnmnt,,,.
HAVEK8TICK August 1, 1015. CHARLES
A., husband of Ella N. Haverstlck. Due no
tlco of iho funeral will be given, from his
lato residence, 1410 North OOth st.
HEADMAN suddenly. In Avalon, N. J on
July 31, 1015, GEORGE If , husband of Mar
gery C. Headman. Funeral Thursday, nt 0
a. m. from his Into residence, 6415 Master
..?!.!n,ermen' Private, Holy Croso Cemetery.
HIMCSOX In Rrandywlno Hundred, Del.,
August 2. 1013, MINSHALL IIINKSON, nged
8.1 jears. Rolattve. and friends are Invited
to nttcnit tho funeral services, at his late resi
dence, brandylne Hundred, on Thursday, at
p. m. Interment nt Elam. Carriages will
..nAe.!!. ,raln ot Brandywlno Summit ot 12 m.
1I,.,,(n:- .T- n August 2, 1915, SARAH
h'Nlr,AUE HODGE, daughter of The late
t .. . . iiuuBc, u. i., oi wiiKes-uarrc,
lla- Interment In Princeton, N. J nt 3 p.
m., edno3day. August 4.
IIUI.TON Suddenly, on August 2. 1015, OS
CAR, son of the In3 Richard and Jano Hul
ton. Relntlves and frlenda nro Invited to nt.
tend funeral services, nt his late residence,
2853 DoudlnOt at., on Thursday, nt 2 p. m.
precisely. Interment private, at Northwood
Cemetery.
JUI). On Aug 2, 1015, WILHELMINE JUD.
widow of Daniel Jud. nged 81 year.. RelS
f!.v-?.anfliln,BJaro lnvllecl to attend the
funeral, on Thursday, at 2 p m.. from her
lato realdencc. 1617 N. 2011? at? ' InteraSnt
nt Mount Peace Cemetery.
KAYHEIt On August 1, 1015, HARRY R.
aon of Constantino and the late Mollis Kay"
.c. ,o Yuu"nl''' eiuuves ana irienda
nro InUted to attend tho funeral, on Thurs-
-.'...'.."Sf,'.."' X '.'iJ1"'"' apart.
I.ICUIO U, WI1YCI ii. uair.
High Mass at St. Anthon
O ClOCK.
tery.
KVL,t,;T0n. A,u.K"t 3, 1015, ANNIE, wlfo
of William. I. Kelly. Duo notice of tho fu
"aiS Phi t slvcn' 'rom her late residence,
LA!,rR,V,:lr"i?n.Au?ust ' I"5. EDWARD J.
LABIIUM, husband of the lato Mary Lnbrum
i2?Siii10,eron,V,."r,.tea Dnd friendir thJ
family, also Division 21. A. O. H.; Court
Shnnirock. No. in, F. of A ; 18th Ward Bait
End Democratic dub, Lodge No. 54 L. a 6
?I-i..Parienders ,uJELn- No- US. are Invited
to attend funeral, Thursday morning, it 8 -SO
ct, "2m ,a .V"0 ,reMnc 2esi Edg5?
mont at Solemn Requiem Masa at St. Ann'a
draVce'm'eUry a. m. Interment Now Cathe-
?VSA"'V...?--.10A?..- CATHERINE
rr v"' ' . ,uuw ut irciavius a. jiw.
"?" ' uuver ii. uair. lba) Chestnut t.
at St. Anthnnv'n nhnprh n n.,m
Interment at Old Cathedral Cenie-
t
Solemn , Requiem Mass at the Church
Qesu, at 10 a.m. Interment at Holy Sepulcht
McNALLY -At his late residence, 114 p.tt
ae on August 1, 1015. THOMAS J ,r
yALLY, Duo notice of iha funeral wmfl
given. "'1
MINSTER. On August 3, 1015, CIIrtgrM
K., daughter ot tho late Francis and fiw
rlne Minster, Relatives nnd friend's '
ladles- I. C II, V., Branch No. 700 Tg
Invited to attend tha funeral, on FMdalaK
8.10 a. m.. from tho residence of JoseJfK
piorns, vaunt uve.t ,,11-jximey, a, Effar
High Roqulem Mass at the immaculate iftS
ceptlon Church, Jenklntown, at 10 ajlS.
Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
MITCHELL. On August 2, 1015. VIOi'
wife of Harry T. Mitchell and dnught.,?
the late John A. Hoover. Relatives and tmI.!
are invited to attend tho funeral servieS
Thursday, at 2:30 p. m.. at her lato reiidenS
Mitchell ave., Morton, Pa. Interment n
vate. !
NEELEY On August B, 101B, WILLIAi
husband of the lato Ann Jane Neely. ail? ,
years. Relatives and frlenda are invito r
attend the, funeral, on Friday, at 2 oVinrt1
from his lato residence. 150 Calum.t
Falls of Schuylkill. Interment at Westmi?
ster Cemetery. esunui
NEWnOLtJ On August . 101B, at her rJ
dence, Nowbold Vernon, Jenklntown I vw
PENROSE UUCKLKT, widow VfVffl
rsowboid, .
Clement A,
nf lh f-hnrrh
Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. intefSSIi
flowe' "' R Jam" tho L""- "euVonii
NHWKIRH On August 2, 1015. CLEMw"1
TINE II. NEWKIRR. Relatives and frlfrJii
nrn Invited tn nttnrt th. fun.Ti . fi
on Thursday mornlnr. nt 10 nvin-t, 'il,'i1.
Indigent Wlnowa an
lum. 8015 Chestnut
U'EA.n,Y--;0ntAueyH 181s- MARJORIH
M., beloved wife of Joseph I. O'Leary an?
daughter of Mary nnd tho lato Michael Con
way, nged 25 yearn. Rolatlvea nnd friends sr.
Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday It
8:30 a. m from her Into residence fa!
South Mllllck st. (01st nnd Baltimore avS
Requiem High Masa at the Church of Si
Transfiguration, nt 10 a. m. precisely, inter,
ment at New Cathedral. "' "r-j
PECK. At Cheater. Pa., on August 2 laid
ABI1AM. husband of the lato Eirzabeth P.ill
Relatives and friends are Invited to 'attend
tho funeral services, on Thursday, at a i
m.. at residence of her eon, Frank Peck inT
Pennoll at. Interment nt Hlnkiwn's Corner i
rENNOCK. At Atlantlo City. N. J on Aol
gust 2. 1015. ANNA 8., widow of Joseph M
Pennock. nged SO years. Interment at CoateiS
vllle, Pa. Notice of funeral later. """'3
pniwvorTTF x... pi.,,., m
--' -".-. ,.CUI r IQKlSOOrO, N. J ..I
AurtiRt 1. inlK mmn pniMvomo .? .A
70th year. Relatives nnd rrl-nrtn n-.'iiv....!
to attend the funeral, on Th,irHn.. ..";?!
? mn.Jrom tne residence of his brothef-lnll
law. Thomas P. Miller, near Fleldsboro. N IJ
Inrorrnanr n rinMiiiiH ' t
ItEICHERT On August 1
HARDT REICHERTV huu
iieicncrt, aged 07 years.
ling, nt 10 o'clock; at th,
and Single Women's AS!
ut st. Interment at oft
1015.
LEON,
uouaiiu oi Utl
ncoiuence, uzj Nj
7th at. Duo notice of tho funeral will bttglvsnj
"JW,1.?;;-0" ""' w ..".", estiFer al
ill 8 J..I """K'i'erui iviniam ii. and Cor
rlo B. ltlfchle. aged 7 years. Relatives Tni
"' L "."' "i WMWU WYCIHUB, AUfiUSt I,
i ... - su(tVu - uttciiu lunprai RArv !
Thursday, at 10.30 a, m., precisely, at rV,V.
lv''l-v""7,"yV "" be viewed
BOWEK. Suddenly, on Aug, 3. 1015. ALOW.
7.0 K. BOVER Relatives and Triads, alao
tho James O. n lalno Council, No. 760, b. F
I. A., and Washington Camp, No. 3. p o B
of A., are Invited to attend funeral servlcea
on Thursday, at 2 p. m., 0, hla iai i..i
dence, 1651 fe. Ilaiiard at. Imerment nf I
vato. Greenwood (K. of P.) cwnVtirv RJ
malnsmay bo viewed on 'wSd!' afte8;
BUCKLEY, On Aur. 2. 1016. SAMIJPT n
husband of Esther A. Buckley ai.H ti ., -'
Relatives and frlenda are lmllfrt ii1 LnS
ckeLT,wELL.vf!0-a,ALrr3"fe
serv ces. on Saturdav f t.'iS.vi!? 'P?. '."neral
at her Uto residence. 03) North' 3flth jrff1
terment private, at West Laurel Iirn'oemeZ
rJd.?oi,nMooR.:!aS
Senlccs Thursday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock."
fn.ehrerV.e,natlpr?vad.eenCe' 8" Ea8t Moyer ""
J. -L,-u.w"e of Alfred II Lawrence, Jr..' and
daughter of Ida and tho lato Gerard Irwin.
Relatives and, frlenda also Camp nA! no. K
SJ!..?f A" are Invited to attend tho funeral, on
TiKUn,?ivaL2.p'm'Vfrom if late residence.
FermJool Narberth, Pa. Interment at
l !.KU',?, Pn AuC- - I"". QILLES. hus.
SL?' 13ariaIa. hS June. aged 60 years!
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
tho funeral. Thursday, at 8:30 a. m from his
lato residence. 4320JJ Penn at.. Frankfnrn
Requiem High Mas. St St. Joachim-"chu?ch'
S'0'' m- ""erment at St, Dominic".
LETZING. On August 2. 1015 WiriTAur it
funeral aervices. on Thuwday, at 1 S?clock
i'- ----js . hid I'm iui a in iirnrirn i -mo
aul & Sons, corner 7th and PonTar t
S.'h"'.0 0C,'J'. A' J?LiS.KVOea!??. wt
':::..' wu imB, . u. incernin
ni wuuamatowni N. J. s
JAMES, husband of NVIlin a. rtmharfi
aged 57 years. Relatives and friends, alitfl
?ntlb: Ii-.kS8V X- . ot P- M" InvltedJ
to attend the funeral services, on Friday. t
2 p. m.. at ha lativ nxiiiAnrp. n.i.i vrth j-
t. Remains may bo viewed Thursday, from!
,UW IU V )J, III.
''K"- On Auguat 2. 1015, JOHN III
t7 7,r"w' ., 'viive. ana rrienus, .11,1
. ""i,-tk' iuiie, no, iuu, i. o. o. i'
nre Invited to attend tho funeral services, ci
Friday, at 3 o'clock, at tho residenca nl.J
..v..5J5?,"'Wve.-...I.nnent Pftl
terment nrlvate.
LEWIS. At Glendora,
Chandler
in
V? T
1015. HANNAH "TV'..'" widow" 'ofUBU?'
Relatives and
lam Lewis, axed 8a r.
friends are incited to attend funVi :..... a"c
nln? at a n'i...). --vvi
n , By KEMBLE
Copyright, 1915. B. W. Kemble.
...'. .T.7. ..j ... n.icnu lull
""""'"J evening, at, s o clock, at th iT.
dence of her son. Robert W. Lewis QV':
?.ora,' ,N- J- ,luneraJ. Thursday, at 2 p m
SvlfeS"! Si f aftennelaPSov:
tmVVn A1'' .PhlU-. 'nlerment Fernwood. P
J.Utt Ell. On Aueust ! lni m.r,..
dence. 113 Moore at. Interrnent at Greenwood"
Znl- Rema"" may ba viewed "rtSa?
afSrSe" ""-!' A iA ALICE R..
sr: RelaTtvea a'nd"'fr.end.V "lS? b' $&
Sodality of B. Uregory'. Churih; 'Divlslori
frWr-tt&SeSlK
beloved husband ogt Annie s?'rARTIIUR
Brown). Duo notice of the f,TAJfer ..'"
gHen. from his latj i resident s5frl' o11' be
McCLAIINON On August i io?2isth '
RICK McCLARNON. rfusoanci nt01A PAT
son of tha lato Jame. and Hah'..3!!?" an"
HalattrM and Wend J of tt?e '?amM5Clarnon
epectfully Invited to attend f.y ar, re
Thumday morning-, at fs so o"citun;r:U on
lata resldencn. m'h" 'xP.SX. .c ock, Xrom hla
High Ma., at St. EdwiJS-.0''--. Solemn
O C1C
tery,
High Mas. at St. Edwafd-a rhf.V. Bolemn
rfcU. interment aflloly $g "W
ShnnPI'i5-"0i? AS'u'i 2-101S- HOBERT.hoa
band f Hal a ftnmn u nn .nn n .- .-?:
James and Sarah Sample, of County TyrontSI
"TtnUe. """ of '""oral, resia;
SlLYEiV'FMAt,a,?tl0 S,t3r'. J" on AuguH
: "ls- EMMA F wlfo of Edwin S. SltvtMB
and daughter of tho lato Fenwick and HSB
nah A. Leatherberry. In her 63d year. RellV
tlves and frlenda are invited to attend w
neral services, at her lata reslrt.nT.. ii
bouth Chalfonto ave., Atlantic City, oi
TFSSS.M&L&JSL. mermentCpM
- - .... s. t.w VVIllflCi,
ANNA E., wlfo of Johw J. Smith, aired M
yfaJn' B'aves and friend, are nvlTO I,
8MnnJ 'ie '.u.nlra' ,".rvlce8;. n Friday, it
more -st.," Camden,' '3. "fnteTt'Vrtvfffi
Tlfmn nn mnv ha vi.n..t ..":"). i'in
frig. From 7 to 07 ' "u uaa- :
o.llJJl. UR AUgUSt 2. 1015 WTT.TTiWl
REEA'ES. husband nt aI-!. KV,;yjL'VJASl
Llodeaea?.?n. W,nndvs' a' . Wl'llam' V tfkinfl
9,,,fndm.,hlt,uh,!r?'.avJfS! 3ffiHn? J
interment private" """"" "" n. ii
t,S..".r'.,J-.T-.HU,'donly, on August 1. 10iJ.
ZXu,lZZ.nJ.:( "?J? lJMU"Z snvatr
afr1fnd.:al.o 1015 cTaai of H. C. II VSi
Holy Name. B. V, M. Sodality. League of
e SZZL1. i'V-LtHS "'J"' ,-ft?o?'a?n f
Jh, ru..i. Thur-'dayrat'sarn ?fV$
hla parent.' residence, 17 South 23d ft!
Solemn Mas. of Requiem at the Church of
S:.r.raoV?iBt0 0--m- Precisely, mtaf
ment at Holy Cro.a r,m,t., M
S?Si!lS-"nn AjiKust 1, 1016. JANET MILS
LER. wife of JoTm Spelr., In her 77th y3i
-....., kU vt, nto (uncial win ufl Kiven. rrami
vrirVS ISl''?' ,JOia North F1rhlln
sJ.A.vJ!!,,-0n August 3. 1015. Mis. LU
C1NDA STAGER. Relative, and friends .Vil
invited to attend fim.rai .r"i7.l' m..,.1541
.da?.i "."" ."'." Wenc? of .her .l.ier
.' Interment LebanoS- ""'" " ft" "$
TIIOMA8. On August 2, ,1015. at h,r r.ilj
dence. 1852 North ssih ii " l?rw 1, 'z!a
?iJIliJr'".W-iThom.a,an,1.lauehter of MM
lard F, and Ida M Roya . aged 28 yearfl
Thomson in Phiiari.inhi. i..i,... ,i
1115.' 9E?nOB M. THOMSON; In tlTelSUi
Jr Y.i'V-.. i,"a.e"?.-.o"-' ivyaiusia.
I ""- wi vucsier Br, on A'
TOUVKnAugust 2, lOlfJ. IGNATIUS
son of William and lierthn Titivr v
Uvea and frlendi. also puptls of St Agatha'
Dtiiwt uiiu ai. -AKaina s t A " taael
ni a t'lMkcu w ai.im me tunsrai. on oan
av,7k.iiv . IM, rom ni parents r
ucnt, pw- wiiva si., west in 11 ad ei pi
owic.i.u .u (uuvs ju aim Agatna a in
n v a. i. .Hwrmenj at uoiy cross v
tery.
'23ARS READY MONEY Fo You,a.ACKE
XIAT 530q's LOST. NAB Hllk AN QtV
33E REE-WARD.
HEENGINEERS A DOG-STEAL
1 ,
. I AJMXr A.C3 C vrtii Tli-xi -r&wl I AA Iwc ---, .' ' - j" " Ui
y w i.aa.1 vn'isr ' . - , ra stgau yo oavc i vaaq - e... . - . , mil
BJn ' ' ?; .- . , ".a mr , r , VINHTO&TEALMYDOC.WriY LADY: WHY DE Rittanc w, , . " ' W,UU BE AMPLE, A f
BffiT" ftT"-1 m r-k ;VYau Do ol UE coo. J him L TZ RUNE- V sAPELV BBh.nB i,e 1
w$ i && JmM nil; la. 4ss "su: heupv gfe ir sHALua "tc bars bef Jw
- A -. "S1 -
.3?Vst-Eft35lifi&; JE.P1& j
-t -.tsEkiAC
m
p;, &,i