VOL. XXX. THE RETURNS COMPLETE! Bntler County Ooe* Solid for JOHN BIGEEL, The Shoe MaD. Deaoermta tod R«poblic»n« endorse bis actions. The people** Partji and Probibitioniats join bands witb tbem and frankly admit that be bas SCORED A GREAT VICTORY, ud Is without doubt tho Leading Shoe Man in Butler County on account of the great cut in prices on footwear. FRAME ARE THE PRICES, READ THEM. LMUM' fine don. button shoes, tip or plain, $1 and $1 25 - •• grain button shoes, 90c, $1 end $1 25. '• winter shoes, warm lined. $1 and $1 25. M serge gaiters, lor or plain, 50 and 60c «• everyday slipper, lace or gon, 50c " bruasel slippers, sizes 4to 8, 25c " velvet slippers, fine 50c. waterproof shoes, 75c, $1 and $1 25. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S PRICE LIST. Mia***' good grain bntton shoes 90c and sl. Children's calf and oil grain shoes, high cat, sl. « grain shoes, heel or spring. 60 and 75c " don ballon shoes. 50c, 75c and tl lofaQ'a' fioe shoes, 25c, 35c and 50c. A GKKAT SURPRISE FOR MEN AND BOYS. One lot of men'a boots that 1 will close at $1.50. •• " ei.ra bigb boots for $2 " fioe calf boots for $2. •< •• hand-pegged boots for $2.50 " boys' stoga boots, 4 and 5, $1 25. stoga boots, up sole, $1.50 SEE LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' FINE SHOES. Men's fine shoes, in button, lace or congress, $1 25, to $1 50 $175 and $2. Boys'and youths'high cut school shoes, in button or lace, sl, $1.25 and $1.50. When You Want School Shoes Try Bickal's. For boys and girls our Hue of school sboee was never better. The children must have good waterproof shoes for school and we have them in great variety. Look them over before you buy. We Challenge the World on Rubbers Men's rubber boots, Ist quality, $2 25. Robber boots of some kind are not cheap at $2 25, but when you can get the Boston, Lycoming, Candee or Wooosocketat $2 25 witb a pair of slippers thrown in they are very cheap 8e« that tbe name of one of tbe above mentiooed makes are stamped on bottom and pat tbem at $2 25 with slippers and you are all right. Dt»o't buy Sd quality boots; tboy are dear at any price Tbey are made of old rubbers and coal tar. Ladies' rubber boots, Ist quality, $1 20. Misses' " " I 00. Boys' " " 1 50. Youths' " " 1 10 All kinds of robber goods reduced Felt boots with overs $2 See our felt boots; tber are tbe best made, with good heavy overs. Price only $2. Boots and Shoes Made to Order. Repairing Done Same Day Received Leather and Findings, Blacksmith's aprons, etc. JOHN BICKEL. No. 128 South Main Street Butler, Pa. PRICES THE FAIREST YOU HAVE EVER KNOWN V^/ AT Vogeley & Bancroft's, IN Ladies', Gentleman's and Children's Shoes. See Our Elegant Line Of Holiday Goods. No Question about our goods Pleasing. Mo Question about prices being Satisfactory. NONE CAN SELL CHEAPER. ALL GOODS WARR'NTED. BOOTS AND SHOES, Slippers, Rubbers and Overshoes, etc. YOGELEY AND BANCROFT. 347 South Main St., Butler, Pa., Opp. "Wilmrd Hotel. Select Your Holiday Presents from this List: , RINGS, Diamonds J™™, 'STUDS, (GENTS GOLD, X\7 "S LADIKS ttOLD, YY HlCJltfc (tthNTS SILVER. LADIES CIIATLAJN, T/iTnrnlmr (Gold Pin», Kar-ringH, •J y ) Ringn Chain*, Bracelet", Etc, {Tea eetfl. castors, butter dishes aDd everything that can be found in a first claws store BOOKS Ills. Heck in on Deck wirh Ibe largest line of Holiday's goods to select lrom. Oar customers will find that the good old days are once more here in effect if not in deed. All can now be bappy by dealing at tbe old reliable bouse of D. A. Heck. Now kind friends while some businessmen are offering 50 and 100 per cent discounts, we can not do it we try to be just uh well us gem rous, we sell our gooas so low tbey cannot be sold any lower, that is why we bave not got rich, bat as is our usual custom we are prepared to i/i»« to every enstomer during ibe Holiday a beautiful souvenir. Bhow u* tbe mao wbo said*h what we bave t? offer. We can save you dollars on your paint bill Uespectfullv J. C. REDICK, Main St., next to Hotel I^iwry, BUTLER, PA. -o:o - IT IS A PLEASURE TO WEAR GA R MENTS THAT ARE CORRECT LY DESIGNED AND PERFECT FITTING. -o:o- THIS SAT I SI-AC TION YOU CAN DEPEND ON SHOULD YOU HOOK YOUR ORDER AT Aland's. Handsome Fabrics for FALL AND WINTER. BTTTLER, PA.,FRIDAY. DECEMIiER *2:}. \=n: i$M« — ■■- * """* •wsY^tf 1 ? «v TWO CHRISTMAS GIFTS. fMAN was found , murdered in the | freds. Of coarse Alfreds had no A business in the community,and / this of itself I partook of the "jwf Inatureof a crime; but, aside from this, evidence of serious im port was not wanting-. Here is the case briefly set forth. Alfreds and a man named Jenkins were seen together one evening walking along the road, and the next morning Jenkins was found, with his head crushed in, lying in a patch of briars. At the preliminary trial before a justice of the peace Al- j freds declared that he and Jenkins had parted company near the briar patch where the body had been found, but as j this declaration was not admitted as evidence Alfreds was handed over to the grand jury and wai, as everyone j expected, indicted for murder and im- I prisoned to await the action of the cir- j cuit court. The jailer in an obscure village is often a leader in society, and the jail er's daughter is naturally a person of much moment. Old hias (Springer had, during many years, been jailer in Nor ton, and his daughter iluth had de clined several good offers of marriage. She was exceedingly bright of coun tenance and it was the mysterious »KK I'RETKNDKD TO POUT. boast of the neighborhood that she could parse anything. I say mysteri ous, for parsing was a vague mystery to many people who were glib in repeat ing this bit of commendable brag. Rnth, from the first moment of Alfreds' imp> munment, showed a sympathetic Intel est in him. lie had dreamy eyes, waving chestnut hair, and was there fore innocent. In the afternoon, when the jail corridor was lighted by the sun, she often placed her rocking chair near the door of Alfreds' cell, and sitting there sewed and talked to him. "Would you let me out if you could get the key?" he asked, one day. She pretended to pout. "Why should I? You'd run away and then I'd not have anybody to talk to." "Uut if I stay here to talk to you I shall be hanged." "Yes, but a woman would rather talk to a mail, even if he is to be hanged for it, than not to talk at all." "What an odd little creature you are, Miss Ruth." "Oh, you think I'm odd, do you? That isn't very kind of you. I was in hopes that I was something besides odd. Anybody can be odd." "Hut anybody can't have your sort of oddity." "Oh, then, I've got the oddest sort of oddity. I don t know whether to like that or not. l»o you know that, y >*i are the only mail I ever met tl..i*. didii't try to 11 :i * i me? "I didn't know It, but if 1 am, why, I must be thankful for the distinction." "Oh, you must, must you, Mr. Sar casm? Why don't you tell me something about yourself?" she asked, after a moment's pause. "I hare—l have told you that I am innocent." "Oh, that isn't anything. Anybody can be innocent. Where do your people liver "I haven't any people." "Well, where do you come from?" "I have come from a place where there was no happiness to a place where nothing but misery and disgraee can be expee.ted." You make me sad when you talk that way, Mr. Alfreds." "And would you expect me to insplru gayety. Miss Ituth?" "No, I don't think I ought to expect that. But you are not without friends, Mr. Alfreds. Most all the ladies in tbia town are interested in you." "Women are ever interested in a man who is about to be hanged," he replied. "Oh, don't talk about being hanged. I don't see how they can hang you, you are so nice." He laughed. "I don't; I really don't. Now if you were some ugly, good-for-nothing thing, it would be dif ferent. You follow my advice: When you are taken into court look just aa pleasant as you can." "Unfortunately, Miss Ituth, the jury will not be composed of women." "Well, don't you fear. I think It will Hi j4L ri ß b i:" j But did it come out all right? Thf court met three days later, and after a very short trial Alfreds was sentenced to be hanged. It was no surprise to him. | He was to meet death sixty days later, j on the day after Christmas. It was j dark when he was taken back to his j cell, and he clung to a hope that Ruth j might come to console him; but the weary hours passed and loud-mouthed dogs bayed the turn of night. Morning, and still no sympathetic face, no voice of soft encouragement. Weeks passed. Ruth was away on a visit. Christmas morning. The day was bright. A man came in with the prisoner's breakfast. "Do you think the weather is likely , to change between now and to-morrow morning?" Alfreds asked. "Why so?" "Because if it should cloud to-day will give me my last glimpse of the sun. Has the young lady returned?" "No, not yet." "When do you expect her?" "Don't know. I'm hired to chop wood and work about the place and not to listen to the news of the family." "Will the hanging be public?" "As public as out of doors can make ; it.- "Do you think there'll be many peo ple present?" 'Oh, cc-rtainly. People look for amuse ment during the holidays." : "I must say that you are cold-blooded." "And why shouldn't I : be; why shouldn't I hate every man that's un fortunate?" "Why should you is the question?" "Because I served a term in the pen itentiary." "What had you done?" "Told the truth." "What, they sent you to the peniten tiary for telling the truth?" "Yes, they asked me if I committed the forgery and I said that I did." "Oh, you are a satirist." "Well, I must go and split a piece of knotty wood. Pires must go even ii Christinas do come. I suppose you can take care of yourself to-day, ami as foi to-morrow, why, the sheriff will have to take care of you." He passed out and a merry voice was heard. The prisoner's blootl leaped. Kuth had returned. All smiles and airi of gayety, she entered the corridor; and she was not alone; the sheriff and thf jailer were with her. "Mr. Alfreds," she cried, "I have brought you aChristinas present. Here is your pardon." "Open the door," said the sheriff. Be fore Alfreds' swimming eyes the Iron bars were shadow lace work. "Come on into the sitting-room," sai<; the girl; and she led him out. lie sat tn a rocking-chair. A long time pa-sed before he :.aid anything. "And have they discovered my inno cence?" he asked. "No," she answered. "Let me tell you what I did. I made all the jury men and the prosecuting attorney and the judge and hundreds of other people sign a petition asking for your pardon, and then I went all the way to Nash ville and made the governor sign your pardon. Don't you think I'm smart?" "I think you are an angel." "No you don't —you think I'm a hap hazard rattle-trap. I told the gov ernor about your hair —think of talking about a man's hair —and I said: "Gov ernor, he's got the loveliest eyes you ever saw,' but I must not talk this way, for you ain't in prison now." ' He got up and stood with his face turned toward the door. "I must go," he said. "Are you going very far away?" "No." "How far?" "I am going to stay here until I prove to you that your mercy—" "Excuse ine," interrupted the jailer, stepping into the doorway, "but you are no longer shut up." "But he can stay to dinner, can't he, papa?" "No, he'd better go." Alfreds did not leave the neighbor hood. He was shunned by men and frowned upon by women, now that h« had the disgrace of murder without I he romance of hanging. Ho did not at tempt to see Ruth, and had sent her '~t A N word not to attempt to see him. A de- 1 tective came from a distan e and after j J a time an arrest was made. A man was brought to trial, aud the proof was so strong that ho was convicted; und, given to frankness and the truth, he I acknowledged that he had committed the murder. Shortly after sentence had been passed upon him he turned to A 1 freds, who stood uear him. and said: i "I thought you suspected me when I brought your breakfast to you last Christmas morning, nearly a year ago." I It was another Christmas morning j *a4lh'- d».v btiu* l 1 "May I come in?" Alfreds stood in the door. "Oh, surely, if you are not afraid of me." He sprang toward her and caught her hand. "I bring yon a present now," he said, "the present of my soul." The jailer stepped into- the doorway and said: "Come on uow, you young folks. Dinner is ready." OPIE HEAD. CHICKEN REASON IN DAKKEYVILLE. "Great Scott! I've done lost my Chria'- mus dinner." —Judge. Sflfldhueia. She (of Chicago)—l don't think I could ever marry an eastern man! He (also of Chicago)—l dare say not. ! But why? She—They nearly always refuse to supply their wives with grounds for a divorce! —Truth. Mutual roncMatona. Manning—Were your differences ho®- orably and amicably settled? Banning—Yes. Manning—Who conducted the nego tiations? Banning—l did. Manning—And what was the settle ment? Banning—! agreed to retract my re marks and he agreed not to horse-whip me.—Puck. Proof of Affection. Rich Merchant (to his (laughter)—l say, Emma, I think that young man who calls on you so much really mean* business. Emma—What makes you think so? Merchant —Nothing, except he called at the commercial agency last week tc find out how much I was really worth. —Texas Siftings. Too Good an Ear. Visitor (admiring the new piano)— Yes, it's very pretty, dear. And yoq play it already, do you? Can you play by note? Little Girl—O, dear, nol But papa can, I 'spect. I heard him tell ma he was going to pay for it by note. —Chica- go Tribune. Mktil Church-Going. Little Boy—l'm glad I'm goln* tc ' church to-morrow. Good Minister —I am delighted to heal that. You lovo to go to church, don'f you? Little Boy—Yes, Indeed 1 always gel so hungry that dinner tastes twice at good.—Good News flood C'auite for Prtda. Butler-Say, John, what tnaken yoc look so jolly to-day? Have you «oc j tliu biff prize in the lottery? Cab Driver (whose Steed Is very nn j cient) —No, but I was fined five doilart this morning for driving too fast.— European Exchange. An limlHtirn Cilveu. Teacher —Does heat always expand and cold always contract? Tommy Taddle* —Cold expands soiue : times. "Indeed? What docs cold expand 7* | "Coal bills."- Detroit Free Press. Ali'i Compliment'. "I wish those horrid mosquitoes woulc let mn alone," said mamma "I don't blame "em, mamma." ro . turned Abner. "You're pretty sweet." —Harper's Young People. HAD ULTLODK I-OH A I HIT HI N Dlff- Deacon Watson Doan' yo' t'ink 11 crule ter keep dat dog chained u| at de time? Partner Smithcrs Oh. 1 let him IdtiM at night!- Puck. A L.ueky Hog. "Johnnie, what are you saying U that dog?" asked a Harlem motln i oj her little l»>y "I was just talking to liim I jusl told liitu: 'You have a good time of it You don't have to wash your face oi comb your hair and you don't cv<-£ have to go to school."' —Texas Sift iaga. He l.aa Too l.ate. "What do you want?" a >!: ed llltto bum]>er of a man lie found in his bed room at two o'clock In the morning "I want your money." "Oh, you arc too late. I have Just re turned from an extended stay at Sara toga."—Judge. ' AT CHAMPION CITY. HiUriuujif lirbtma« Itlowont lalhr I agle Theater. HERE w er«* -T - I er. . ni and dis patch. and otherv i M . making myself useful as well as or mental. The Christmas tree ws»s erected in the Spread Eagle theater. .tic: there the pride and ehivalry of the settlement as sembled at even-tide, and ' bright the lamps shone o'er fair women and brave men," as I so appropriately remarked in the succeeding is-,ue of the i iarion. At the conclusion of the rejrular pro gramme. which was interspersed with impromptu fits by lii-kety Wa-d an 1 excellent opportunity f >r familiarizing the pul>lle with this m--thrary gall«>w» was ( erected on the stage, and upoo tills p>»t Lanks was duly hanged while the | lights were turned down to a yellow haze. So realistic was this bit of acting that even the little children sh >ote«i their approbation. The experiment was a signal success in every p..rtictilai except that it seemed to exercise In ; beneficial effect whatever upon Mr. ! Lanks. • Then we all went our several ways feeling, as I also appropriately re marked in the Clarion, "it had in indeed been good to be there " TOM F. MOM AM. A I'KOVr.KII rilß THE HAY. "A bird in the hand is worth two dollars." He 111.1 UII 11. Miss Sweetser Will you come up te the Christmas gathering to night? I shall be there. JaeU Iteddy - With pleasnn Ain I expected to bring anything? Miss Sweetser No; but you might fetch u spray of mistletoe. I'uck. He Hail Nothing I.eft. First Footpad—l here is no use ta< k ling thai fellow. Second Fdpatpaey ain't mueh for beauty, but dey save> ine from totin" a sun I'lnbrt li'."- Lippinc.lt's Ma; a/ine. ' L Jr^ rN M ao«•h ere »a , .... I _ earth with ao V r ! ' If "l g»r.-i*l a 3at»e W \j - a* ia the illa- H n i n a t i«a ml one'a own fireside; bat th *re H a Hue , < ■lopeoKation for atxwn • ?r rah. hm on thU bri|fhte»t »r..i hesl at aauirmm rie* in fimiinff oneaeif in the atrawtA London na the eve t»( C hrwtmaa. a tAtor and a part .>( the irrrat t "tnKout tide of expectant, happy. *mi ha manity flnwiny in coanter •arrent* through Bond «treet. Holhora. the Strand. And eddyinj And yMr'hij aronnd i haring Crwis. and when, with heart irarnaed with toe (low reAtctr 1 j from thousand* of »parklin|r face*, tr sec thin city of a million home* an*', a . thousand chntvhe* Maze forth with Christmas lights from ha«eneut to roof, from chant-el to belfry, the myatir apeil of the anniversary hcroaes woodrun. overwhelming, complete. tint when Christmas lawan. dim »hoald le-jve the bewildering maze o| this r»st city for s«>me old eii !: re where the beauty and traditions of th.- Jay posaeaa a came»like unity and relief; and the farther thia shrine is re moved from the rush and roar of the nineteenth century the sweeter will be the flaror of the anniversary and the more redolent of its oid-tixue inceaae. , The village green, battreaned by tha 1 ivied church ami manse at one end. and the old hostelry and ami thy forge at the other, the noble hAll half risible in its park, and ancient farmh-ronrs neighboring near, make up a mn. while la the soil . imbedded of the descendant of ! Celt or Saxon yoa shall aee the greatest ■ of Christian anniversaries celebrating at the same hearth with th: first of pagan festivals las yoa saw them coaa memorated at the same morning altar) and each claiming the day in honor of its nativity. In thr midst of the tot* where hospitality reigns wftfc gladness the carols are heard with.ait aad th* door swings wideoprn fur the singers. In they trnop, and as they chant of a Saviour born this day in thr car# of Ilrthlehem, and of peace on earth, gwd will t<> man. the biasing ynle log of the sun worshiper* illumines the ttrnt ! with tidings of scarce less import, trl! ing that on this day the source of al I light and life has emerged froia th* grave of the winter solstice to tweak ' the icy hands of death and rest«we t» j man the fructifying spring, thr ripea j ing summer aad golden aufuata I I have chosen England for thr "e*» .if my Christmas scenes, for there "*» It brought into cloarr sympathy with th« spirit and tradition® of this great dual anniversary than ia oar inodera Ami : lea. Centuries before the thephr" h waU hed their Ou>-ks oa the Syriaa hi!l* in the dawn of the Christian era tha Egyptian priests had traced the tuatia* In the heavrna and blaatmad the JMI of iHs-emher as the day of the deliver ance of the sun from the darkneaa aad bamis of the winter solstice, aad fua centuries before the light of Christiaaity burst forth from the gr»»tto of Hrthle hem thr lire altars of the Orient, tha sun wheels of Germany and the yal* logs of Britain celebrate,! this day a* the resurrertioa of nature from death unto life. Tknrs it drtrart from th* beauty and splendor of the • hriatlaa holiday that all nature Joins ia its h«Kanrtahs to that inttnlte aad braige l*r<»vi«lenra And Edith's diamond bracelet* —what shall we do with them* Clara Lay them on the plan.• ai.ieg side of papa's Christmas . art! S T. Weekly. Italy Tea VtUllaa llenerous Six-Year-Old - Papa, therV* a poor tittle cripple next door that hasn't any use of his arme Td like tc give him for a Christmas praatnt soaaa of the things I got last year. Papa i with tears of parental pride ia ' his eyesj Ho you shall, my hoy so yoe shall! I>ive him that little dram Aunt Mary sent you. -Chicago Trl he as TK* Htrrk of |-r»«raaa "ln days gone by the buaitiraa mat used to take hla pea in haad." l»rga« SiKnijwr. "And nowadays he takes hie type i writer in his arms," added Skidaaore.— I Jurr. I.lfn'l Ithayyr Features. Eye—M# surroundings are not otrt of sight by any means, and no! withst aad- | ing I get plenty of the dnst, I alwaps know that the lash is hanging over I and likely to descend at any ruinate Nose - Well if yoa think iny lot's snee/y one you ouirbt lue-ie at- j • jtiainted with thr hard Idows I get. j Lip Either of yon are better attested j than I niu, for there's never a time bnt t 1 feci I'm simply hanging oa by the 1 the skin of the teeth. chin Oh, you kickers don't know when you're well off. None of yoa | have tlie ups and downa I do. Life N#w In III* lltialnPM Mrs. Tavistock Yes, I think [ Nuskool is dei-idedly clever. He •tired I
r Ifruggem—Very onprofrsaioaial of him. vary. Where wm hla code ««* ethics?- N. Y. Herald. Another ll«elM«. Little IH. k- That airing I and concert las* night waa a reg lar fraud. Little Hot t>tdn't they pi%y «a strings? Little IMrb—Ko, they played oa tol- » dies aa' liiiuira.—i'wd >'cwa XO. 7 cnmrrf mv ar* w> ta*»- ®r "I—l* to- * '"t ■■»— atesat aet «a to*oet tv m «f wcm« #.^e •wi 'm r%te ■■■< ) saaam mm V .1 oarfc a jay aa m*r« IVt «a» the Saw at»11 oiry SBe AM baMittae aa Ward, W&im aafcttar* ,-wm the Sai4 at MrOfc. Aa.' Su»:lr flacrs ar» fjrfaC WW' .3 t»- aura a~—a ax» «aa mta Th. r- i*»ni r r ht- w Its A ««ti Wt-i w* .a at! Aul »-f" )o Ml HI Hl» B .♦. | t* rrM* ee . <• :»aam *«•*— Ba rikf'S sawec* the f«> m tiea* Wiihtpinlai miarM O true of «e clra | a aartuma* T».Uj w Brachae Cfcrtst ta Kin* AbJ r-iMa »h* i-sr-s B» fruaaa ~A «(M IMW. Sfra. nnkfriy—Tit hoy k* j«t coma with that lowaty ChrMaw pariie «at I (otfrr yoa to-day. tar. R» to waiting in thr hall now Hoar kM (Mae. am* thoughtful of jam, dear. < Kiaa. Ida) lan )tK irsiHT to aw * hat it a 11» patiently | Why doat yoa hare the bmf Vrta( it up ' Mrs. Ptnkerly cmHwrvaaMedt—TSa {act i»—ar—taring. It haa O Ok —UJe T«(U IBf W*Jt AW Wft. Clerk—l ta my aooy, talw avail oat of mi- J.-twe. Mia* Kimaaia Paar aw' iaa t -km aaything to taka it» plaV Clerk Veil, madam that I |-ti upon the ata-Paak. "What are yoa g»«B# «a g»*e Clau ft* t hri iniae*" aafced aaatte "I gueeh I'll giw turn aay ■*" hia^- wtw«r«l May. "Why. Santa Clmaa deeam't do I. My wth la jutf ta gtea aad I Aaa f >tng h® gtee ktr a H u hii dollar cheek to pay tor H." Lito. CHM*T«as trt-tt II I Chnraa—What araa dat? Mta't yaw h«ar natoV-Ult "»t»»«»tr Ta. w nm Jag-way - Hon to yma toal eeerCtortot> Trattn *• >ry pnarly I toal Imm •bilged. w> a matter of aeetaatfy. ta [ii« ar < »»«B>i»t a * hrWaw t:aaar iadg*. "If yna wan*ed to 'n'Ah with a |tr yaa '*•! heen pay lav Att+ntkm taAa auanr Uaw. what «n«M y**a toT" "Seal hrr a bo* ■># .-at • Chirac 1 * X«pw» »*«'■"** rmM t M>tllawal Ma Waaa I) » «■* She iu' n( talha»l f'>r aa t»uar>—Taa ataat thtnh I aib **ry ftxwt >' tha atw of mjr owa »•••■ «■ H>— Y.>« ml |«a iMn»«k. —to* tkMi »jWI*P ww-awa-. ww—. » i«ii»< m>iinipfcy» Hr »4*-to -iltfif H« UmmiHL -Why A.b t yoa taka ynar b>ha ap "h ftok r»i Ni try M«»rta Mother rat a haUt—An yoa vajnyto* yonrv f. dear? Ihtffab-r S«. t • aoC. "What w tha atattarT* -I re rrf t«e-| t.eofga atx toMtt toto rmiunf. ta>l h.- Awnl ana toMnfek • tot--* I. Wa**.