THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA.
1
(
ft
Loyal,
Valiant
Towser
By
Augusta Goodrich Sherwin
mi
tri
5
4
lO0ljnht. 1911 r W.U Chapoian)
Worthless, wandering Neal Rarrett
opened a packago dune up in a newg
paper and smacked bis lips In glow
ing anticipation. Then as the con
touts were revealed bis rugged face
broke Into a untile.
"A right royal hand-out!" he gloat
d. "Chicken and cuke, and biscuits
all buttered, too. Must have had a
banquet at that house lust night"
Neal sat down on a pile of hoards
and started in to discuss the tempting
via u ds that lay before him. In his
grateful mind was n memory of the
pleasant Utile housewife who had so
sumptuously provided for him.
"It's been hard grubbing for a day
or two," soliloquized Neal, "but this
makes up for it all. It's better than
tree lunch and without the tempta
tion. I don't pick up much work, hut
I'm In a dry' district. That's my-only
gaiety zone, and I'll stick!"
He was a good-natured and a good
looking fellow. Too good-natured b.
Car he had been In the past. It had
tod to big grieving a sweet fond girl.
U bad ended in her father forbidding
him the house. That was a good many
miles from Neal's present town of
temporary residence. Neal saw the
Justice of his dismissal, for Mr. Par
eeos was poor and Neal was spoiling
the chances for marriage for bis
daughter, Florence.
Neal had lost his position through
being too easy-going with a reckless,
dissipated set. Me left town and
Florence. Work was not easy to pick
f
mm
He Looked Invitingly at Neal.
up and lillenens killed Ins ambition.
He became a wanderer, then a tramp.
He was otib now, us a matter of fact.
For a month, however, he had bet
tered in one respect A drinking boat
had got him in with a. criminal crowd,
and hu.t he nut abandoned them ho
would hae landed where they d'd - iu
the penitentiary. The experience
-senred him. Me took refuge in a local
option dlslrict lie hud not tasted
liquor for a month. With sobriety
had com wrr saddened thoughts of
'-he girl he hud left behind him. He
'had faithfully sought work, but did
not find it. to do. So, handouts had
tx-omc his portion.
"Hello!" ejaculated Neul la aud-
dn sprightly way.
There had come a rustling In tut
bushes behind him and then a big
handsome collie deg bounded in tiopt
of him, sr.iff.'d towards the outspread
'lunch and then sat up and held out
a pnw.
"Shake, old fellow!" balld Neal.
""Hungry? t see you are. All rilit
We II make it fifty fifty, and there you
re!"
It did Neal good to sefl the half
runlshed aniiftul enjoy the lootheiMue
rival, which lij divided evenly wi'h
him. It was getting on toward dusk.
Neal had (ramped a good many miles
tluit day. lie chose a soft gras.i plat
Just oft Ih- ru.tii aud fttreiebei him
lf out
The dog made no demur, more 'ban
. onntent to ituy with hia tie master
na long .n the latter smoked and
npokn ti hlrn. As Neal closed h!s
eyes fur a nap, however, t'10 animal
got up near to him, pulled his sleeve,
pranced about, showed plainly that he
lid not consider it bedtime, r.or the
ita of tile bietta favorable for rent
And comfort.
"What you trying to tcil ice. old
j'idlow?" queried Neal whimsically.
"Want me to g: somewhere All
right fniirch ahead."
The auimai ut once adopted Uie
methods of a ruldo. Down, the roiid
ho proce-did, then across a lot and
darting a.Umg a narrow lane arrived
at an old birn structure.
He looked invitingly at Neal as he
4 JKtered its doorway. There was a
lalr of stairs and a loft with sufheitnt
M4 hay on iU floor to make a very
t-ocri fort able bed.
"Well, well," laushed Neal-' tit tor
tatr I bharo my meal and you pilot
a to a lliit class bed. Good for you,
TowBer!"
They became close chums, those
twg, during the next few days. The
constant companionship of the animal
released and cheered Neal. As to
Towaer, u grateful tampl of true
fidelity be seemed to be supremely
couteuU One night, however, whea
they arrived at the barn, they found
Vhe doors burred and padlocked, and
Ct was not so dark but that Neul coflid
read scrawled Herons the new bur
rtur the chalked words: 'Trespassers
lll he prooouted aconllng to the
It hud begun to rain and man and
dog had tramped a long distance that
afternoon. Neal looked for temporary
shelter. He found It at the side of (ho
bouse in a vine-embowered arbor. A
long bench Invited blin to rest and
then unconsciously to slumber.
It must have been three or four
hours Inter when Neal awoke. Tow
ser was pulling at bis coat. Neal sat
up and then sprang to bis feet, as
from the Inside of tho houso an echo
ing scream of terror or pain rang out,
"Something wrong," uttered Neal
all his keen senses shrowdly alert la
an Instant, "and Towser knows it."
The dog, with an eager Impatient
glunce back at hU master, had start
ed for. the house. Neal followed. The
front door was open. Down the hall
the dog stole to where a door stood
partly ajar. Beyond It Neal peered for
the moment, horrified and spellbound.
Across a table In his night o" .ss lay
tho hermitlike occupant of .0 house
old Jacob Wise. He waa ..ed across
It There was a fire In tho Btovo, and
stuck between Its red hot bars was a
poker. A rough-looking man was
standing over tho aged Wise.
"Now then, I've got you safe and
sound," he was saylug. "You'vo got a
fortune hidden away In some odd cor
ner of this old house and I want It,
understand?"
Jacob Wise made no roapon3e. The
robber drew the poker from tho stove.
"Tell where that money is," he spoke,
"or I'll give you a touch of this."
The Intruder waved the red hot
poker menacingly. lie moved It across
tho bare soles of his victim's feet
"I'll tell! It burns! Ill tell!"
shrieked the tortured old man.
Just then Neul pushed open the
door. The intruder turned quickly,
Neal sprang at him. They grappled.
Then the robber prcsted a revolver
against the side of his opponent
The last thing that Neal llarrett
saw as he sank unconscious to the
floor was the dog, his teeth at the
throat of the wretch who had downed
bis master.
The waking moment came days
later, although Neal did uot realize
that fact when he first roused up.
In amazement be stared. Old Jacob
Wise sat at bis bedside in a comfort
able room. Through an open door
way, moving about engaged In domes
tic duties, Neal saw Florence Par
sons! "Ah! better!" chuckled the old miner.
"Good boy! I've been awfully anxious.
Know her?" and he nodded his bead
towards the tidy, graceful figure in
the next apartment
"Yes," whispered Neal weakly, but
his face aglow with tenderness and
dcllpht.
"She's true blue," declared the old
uiau fervently.
How "true blue," Neal Barrett knew
after a little explanation. The faith
ful Towser had driven the robber
away, terribly lacerated. Jacob Wise,
grateful to man and dog who hnd
saved to hiiu a part of his hoarded for
tune, had given Neal the best caro
possible.
Some memoranda found on Neal
had advised Wise of the existence of
Florence. He had written her. She
had come to nurse tho unfortunate
man she still loved.
"I'll call her iu now," advised Wise.
"She knows I'm sjing to start you out
on a new. life, with plenty of capital.
You're a brave man, and that dog
shall have a real silver collar. As to
tho young lady don't miss your
chance to get a good w ife."
Which Neal did not, and Towser,
loyal, valiant Towsur! was not shut
out from guest-hip wheu the happy
wedding took place.
SHE TOURED WORLD AT 85
Elderly L:dy Enjjyed Trip, and Livtd
Two Years to Talk
About It
Mrs. llary J. Scrogc;fl. who enjoyed
the unique distinction of having trav
eled around the world and enjoyed
every mile of the tour when shn was
eighty-five years old. died at the res
idence of her son. Dr. 0. A. Scroggs,
at I.OS Angeles. Particularly free from
illntds throughout her lite, she was
III but a dliort tlmo before death. She
was eigluy-seven years old.
Two years ngo Mrs. Scngcs decid
ed to take a trip around th globe.
Many friends had known that she
longed to niulre the tonr, bi:t were
amazed when she announced that she
had completed arrangements, liugged
end with a mind particularly recpptlve
and al'-rt, she traveled through tbn
ali'ui Inn Ih with the greatest enjoy
n.ent. and jrmhercd an unusually largs
fui 1 of Information.
rite win accompanied by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Doctor Scroggs. and her
niece. Miss Klliabeth P. Dalley. Tho
old at woman ever to make such a
trip, according to the reeords of all
trnusj ort.it ion companies, she was not
ill from ocean travel, and did not miss
u day trom sii;htfipetng.
Mrs. Scroggs went to Los Angeles
li years ago froi.) Iieverly, Pa., hav
ing lived the greater part of her life
in that community.
Wanted the Open.
liunng nil automobile trip last sum-m-r
a San Francisco man stopped ono
night with a party of teamsters In the
inoiiiitali.H. Strolling about the camp,
he uetcd that many of the men had put
tb';lr blankets under the wagons One
man, however, had takon particular
pa'rs to carry bis bedding a consider
able distance away from the wagons
and the rest of the men. Seeing him
thus by himself he asked the man why
lie did not sleep under the wagons the
same as the others. ( "Who me?"
asked .hesold fellow as ha twisted
around In his blankets. "Not much.
Me for right out In the open. It's too
durn confining to sleep under a roof."
Carlyle on Warfare.
Are uot all true men that live, or
thut ever llv?d, soldiers of the same
army, enlisted under heaven's cap
taincy, to do battle against the same
enemy, the empire of darkness and
"wrong? Why should we tulsknow one
another, light not against the enemy,
but against ouroelves, from mere dif
ference of uniform? AU uniforms shall
be good, so they hold la them true,
valiant moo Carlyle.
ACME OF CONTROL
Harry Vardon,
In the opinio i . . tlarry Vardon, Ilia
Engllfh golf expert, the acme of con
trol lies in tho ability to slice or pull
a ball at will. On occasions Vardon
has extricated himself from tight
places by resorting to this form of
master shot, but it is doubtful If any
one has the pulled ball down to such
a point of science as had the late Will
Anderson.
It was at Oakland some fifteen
years ago when the course at Bay
Side consisted of nine boles that An
derson had a chance to show his won
derful cleverness in this line. Helng
tho Mautusol professional at the time,
Anderson hnd been Belected by James
A. Tying as a partner In four-ball
match against Walter J. Travis, then
a member of the Oakland Golf club,
and Dave Hunter, at that time the
professional there. In playing what
was the homo hole the drive was over
a deep valley to a level stretch of
turf beyond, after which the hole
turned sharply to the left around a
I o!nt of woods.
In those dnys of tho solid ball,
golfers considered It a good "stunt"
to drive past the bend so as to have
an open shot for the green on their
GOSSIP T
YAMOAQ I
I SPORTS
That the outlook points to a revival
of football at Columbia seems now cer
tain. Fred lilanding, the husky pitcher of
the Naps, says he is through with the
game.
Mike Mowrey will return to the
entne and play third base for Oases'
Pitt feds.
Cash betting on tho New York tracks
and open bookmakliig is the forecast
fcr the season.
.Toe Shugme says that he Ih fight
ing his way Into a law school with
Intention of practicing.
Kverybody is nlive to the serious
ness of war now. Kngland has called
off the 1013 golf championship.
Charlie Cutler, hurling a thoupand
d!lar wrestling defy at the retired
champion, pays that Gotch fears him.
Til 11 Carrigan, the pilot of the Hed
Pox, has four lrft-hnndrrs on his ros
ter and will hnng On to nil of them.
.Miller Muggins has signed with the
Cardinals. The little manager Is per
fectly satisfied with the terms of his
contract.
The Feds have adopted a rulo which
will cause a fine of $210 to be aUuched
to the pitcher who dares to use the
emery ball.
Stuffy Mclnnis of the Athletics
blames the Feds for breaking up the
Athletics last fall, and not dissension,
ns some think.
Connie Mack says that the players
are exacting AO per cent of the profltR
ef baseball and seek more through
threats to jump to the Federals.
Klehenlaub, the battering ram full
back of ajotrc Dame, has retired from
athletics, which In his case means the
raptalncy of the 1915 track team.
Hiri7 Lord would be a welcome ad
dition to tho White Sox. Manager
Clarence Rowland says he would bo
glad to have the third baseman rfluiu.
"Home Run" Baker says traveling U
nlstasteful, yet we remember one
round trip he made at the Polo
grounds that must have been enjoy
able to him.
An umpire's Job Is a thankless one,
according to most baseball fans, but
there were 300 applications filed with
President Blewctt of the Northwest
ern league for berths on his staff dur
ing the 1!U5 season.
Among the latest students at In
land Stanford university Is R. A. For
tune, who for the last five years has
represented All-Ireland In Interna
tional rugby football games, playing
right wlng-three-qnarters.
OF LITTLE GOLF BALL
English Golfer.
next, but In this particular mutch An
derson startled the gallery by Impart
ing some mysterious spin to the ball,
thereby causing It to travel straight
for 150 yars or so and then gracefully
turn to the left, finally disappearing
round tho bend well on Its way to
ward the green. Four times did An
derson accomplsh this feat that day
without a mistake, and on each occa
sion It enabled him to get home with
an Iron, whereas the others were com
pelled to use brassies with Indifferent
results. Since that day Anderson won
a dozen or more championships. In
cluding the national open four times
and the western on three occasions.
Another master stroke rarely at
tempted was brought off by Find lay
3. Douglas during tho national cham
pionship at Morris county back In
1S98. In those days Douglas showed
a preference for a wooden putter,
which he brought over with him when
he said farewell to old St. Andrews,
ami decided to cast his fortune with
the land of the free. Although ofteu
called a bad putter Douglas gotalo.ig
remarkably well In this tournament
with the old-fashioned wooden con
trivance, almost obsolete now.
DISCOVERS HE HAS METHOD
Georges Carpentler, French Champion,
Never Knew He Had One Until
He Wrote Book.
Georges Carpentler. French cham
pion boxer. In his amuBlng little book,
"Xy Method," gives some sound and
Interesting advice to amateur athletes.
He begins with the confession that
the pen has always appeared to him M
a dangerous Instrument and that ho
was horrified when his friends first
suggested that he should write a book
on his methods. "Besides," write
Carpentler, "I did m:t know that I bad
a method and no one could have been
more surprised than I when I was
told I had one."
He goes on to tell how, with the
help of a friend, the book was labo
riously compiled, and how at the end
Georges Carpentler. '
of his labors ho discovered himself; bo
thnt after all there was some Justific
ation In calling the book "Ma
Methode." Carpentler is a good all
round athlete and when training does
a great deal of rowing, tennis, sprint
ing, ropo-sklpplng, jumping and Swe
dish leg and arm Joint exercises, al
ways accompanied by scientific deep
breathing.
Fortune for Players.
The purchase of Kddlo Collins for
."i0,000 brings up the total of money
paid by Charley Coinlskey for stars
within the past few years to $117,500.
This Includes only six men, and puts
tho Chicago White Sox owner In a
class by himself when It comes to
loosening up the pursestrlogs In an
effort to produce a pennant-winning
ball club. Here are the big stars In
recent years bought by the White
Sox: Eddie Collins, J"iO,000; Chap
pell, $18,000; Fclch, $l!.5O0; Pduck
burne, $11,000; Roth. $S,000; Schalk,
$R,000.
"Lajole Day" at Cleveland.
Cleveland fans have started a
movement to make Sunday, May 9,
tho first day on which the Athletics
appear In Cleveland, during the com
ing season, "I-sJole Iey."
" " t
Browns Oet Lee.
Tho St. Louis club has purchased
outfielder Lee of the Athletics.
PASSING OF ROWDY PLAYERS
Drinking, Carousing and Other Formi
of Dissipation, Once So Prevalent,
Are Seldom Noticed.
No game under the sun has Im
proved In regard to the personnel ol
Us participants as baseball, according
to Scott E. Chesnett of Birmingham,
a Southern lengue umpire
"There are very fow rowdies In the
game today," be added, "and time will
soon come when a rowdy will no more
bo tolerated In baseball than In any
other profession. Drinking, carousing
and other forms of dissipation, once
so prevalent, are very seldom wit
nessed today.
"Baseball players have learned that
rough tactics avail them nothing, but
this is directly the result of the firm
hand of Judge Kavanaugh, president of
the league, and the frequent expression
of disapproval on the part of the fans.
Throughout the 19U season, I was
compelled to put out of games only
three men, whereas In the olden days
umpires often put out half a dozen In
ono afternoon. And another Improve
ment which Is noted Is that no longer
do sporting editors attompt to rout
umpires. During the season 1 waa not
adversely criticized a single time, un
less one might construe a remark to
the effect that I 'missed ono or two'
In the nature of a criticism.
"All in all, the game Is on a very
high plane In the Southern league."
SCHAEFER GOES TO NEWARK
To Act as Coach and Utility Man for
New England Club WM! Put on
Humorous Sketches.
"Germany" Schaefer, diamond come
dlan and former second bareman, has
Joined the Feds. It was announced In
New York tho other day that the ret
eran who was released recently by
mam
mm
"Germany" 8chaefer.
Washington, had signed a two year
contract with Pat Powers' Newark
club.
It It) supposed Schaefer is to act as
coach and utility man for the new
Fed club and put on his humorous
acrobatic sketches for the amusement
of the fans.
HORSEHIDE IS GOOD ENOUGH
Mistaken Idea That Hide of Siberian
Pony Is Used in Manufacture of
Baseball Covers.
Manufacturers of baseball sappliea
are laughing at a report which baa
gained circulation to tho effect that
the national sport will be seriously
handicapped next season, due to an
Insufficient number of baseballs for
major and minor league use. Accord
ing to tho report, the hide of the Si
berian pony was tho only leather suit
able for baseball covers, and since the
war bad shut oil thin supply of Ektos
the world's series might have to bo
played next October with defective,
balls, If played at all.
Investigation showed that plain, er
eryday American horsehide Is tho only
sklu used for covering baseballB, and
that there Is the itnual supply In sight
This hide does not stretch or sag un
der the impact of bat and has always
proved satisfactory. "Perhaps," re
marked one manufacturer, "the Siber
ian pony skin would stand up better
under the batting of Ty Cobb or Jake
Dnubert, but for the average hitter of
tho major and minor leagues Ameri
can horsehide can stand his lUBtleat
belts and ccme back for more. la
fuct, if what some or the club man
agers tell ino about their battcre la
true, ordinary wrapping paper would
sustain the strain."
LEAGUE TRAVEL COSTS WAD
Pittsburgh Leads All Teams With 12,
53S Miles Expense of All Clubs
Placed at $41,796.
The National league schedule for the
coming season requires tho eight clubs
to travel 83,593 miles. The weBtflrn
clubs will cover more mileage than
the eastern teams.
Pittsburgh leads with 12,595 mlloe.
and the New York Giants hare the
least traveling to do, their total for
the seaeon being put at 8,825. Flgur
Ing on teams of twenty-one players
and four others. Including manager,
trainer and secretary, this gives a to
tal of 2,089,825 for the 200 playem and
others In the league. At two cents
mile, the minimum railroad mileage
charge, the sum to be expended by
the clubs between April 14 and Octo
ber 7 will amount to $41,796.50. Meals
and sliieplng bertha will add many
thousands to these figures. ' ! '
n t
i M-h-fi
mm
ff ....
o
c
Advance Stylos in
: ' v in rt
I I i ft
'
ALTHOUGH many of the new spring
blouses and dresses are made with
hlfch collars, there bio many of them
that show an open throat. Practical
ly every collar Is high at tho back and
sides, but at least half of them are
"V" shaped In front, or may bo worn
cither open or closed.
Two styles appear to be In tho run
ning for first place for warm' weather.
They are the collar of lace or sheer
embroidery llko that shown In the
picture, or the high fitted collar of net
or organdie which sets close about the
neck, worn with n second collar which
finishes tho bodice at tho back and
sides and Is wired to stand away from
tho neck and to turn over.
There Is almost no end to the num
ber of designs In which these fancy
collars nro made. Many of them have
ruffs to match and are suited to the
blouse or coat
A narrow frill of lace or net about
tho throat attuclied to a baud of vel
vet or satin ribbon is worn with waists
having round necks, This is becom
ing to those with long and Blender
figures who can wear the high closely
fitting collars nl.'-o. But for the rort
neck and full throat tho "V" shaped
opening at the front is altogether best.
It lengthens the neck In eppenrance.
A very smart and new collar Is made
of sheer organdie and Is shaped to
fit closely about the neck. At the top
Empire Night Dress,
THOSM underniuslma in which car
row crocheted edgings or tat
tings are used with a little sheer em
broidery are very effectively made up
after the same patterns as those In
whioh band-made cluny lace Is used.
All thoM trimmings are equally dura
ble and will outlast almost any of tho
fcheor fabrics which are favored tor
the body of these garments. If sewed
In by hnnd they wilt not bo difficult
to transfer to a second term of serv
ice In new material.
In the niit dress shown In the pic
ture very narrow hund-made cluuy
lace in an Insertion and edging are
used with an embroidery insertion
about two Inches wide. This Insertion
Is a fino Swiss pattern having tiny
single blossoms scattered over the
sheerest of batiste.
Three strips of this embroidery set
together with the luce insertion form
the small yoke at the front, which Is
mode up of one short piece across tho
front and one at each side, extending
to tho shoulder seam. Tho yoke is
outlined with tho Insertion, which
sorvos to join it to tho material of the
gown. . The neck is finished with a
narrow edgin; of clnny.
The short, gathered empire sleeves
are finished with a band of embroid
ery Joined to them by the cluny Inser
tion and edged with lace like thut
about the neck.
The short empire waist of the gown
U sot on to the skirt, which Is simply
Filial Fondnes.
"What Is tu the mall from daugh
terT asked mother, eagorljr. "A thou
sand kisses," answered father, grimly,
"ad sixteen handkerchiefs, two waists
and four 'jatches of ribbons for you to
waRh and me. d." Kansas City Jour
nal. Carrying It Toe Far. v
Aa agreeable disposition Is a nice
thing, but some people are so easy to
Ret along with that H'a no fun to get
alone with tbesa.
r
ST i mm ij 1 1 1 ii null i ii ii iijuiiii 1 1 "J1 1 ' 1 II "'I' i ' nil i i mil in i I "i
Spring Nockwear
3L
xn . :j. a
i ' ' '
'l V?!11
a narrow, wired flange of organdi
stands out ut right angles to the haiiii
concealing tho thront and neck. It i,
not a particularly comfortablo-looklni
piece of neckwear, but will cover uj
a multitude of defects, such u
wrinkles or sagging muscles.
The Parasol Veil.
Another novelty of note Is tho .
called parasol veil. This la a hug
circular veil thrown over the hut &
that It falls In equal ripples on ai
sides. A border of ribbon comblnti
with velvet dots renders this creation
a striking one.
Still another new Idea Is featured It
a fancy mesh veiling with a sand-col
ored kid flower applied, so that
would nppeur over tho mouth whet
the veiling Is adjusted. This style !
strongly suggestive of the old tlm
vanity veil.
Lemon Instead of Soap.
By taking a lemon und cutting It ir
two and squeezing the juice Into tlk
dishwater no soap is needed. Th
lemon will cut nil grraso and In
few days' time the silver, such a-
knlves, forks and spoons, will beooini
bright us new. All dark spots w
also disappear from pitchers ami
cups. Use the lemon over and ov.n
again.
Handmade Trimming
two straight lengths of the material
with a strong beading of narrow em
broidery.
The ever-present lingerie ribbon I?
threaded through tho beading at the
waist and reappears In '.he edging a'
the neck and sleeves. It Is tied I"
simple bows with long loops.
F.xcert for tho long felled seams '
the side, the work on a gown of this
kind la much more elegant If done b!
hand. Even the panels of set-In en
broidery that form tho yoke will not
take a great deal of time and af
more elegant than machine work.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Beaver Fur Only for Young Women
Heaver fur grows more and mof?
fashionable and who would have
dreamed, a year ago,' of wearltis
benver again? The soft, dainty pdl
Is used for collarettes andsleere tit
legs on frocks of pussy willow slit
and on tailored frorks of white clvtb
Sometimes a broad band of beaver
borders a ripple tunic, but, of course,
this lavish trimming Is exoeedlnglf
expensive. The older women should
fight rather shy of beaver, however
for Its delicate fawn color Is becoic
ing only to fresh, youthful complet
ions. . -
Economical Costume.
A blouse of lace -with a aeparut'
skirt will make a costume approval""
for many occasions.
Romance to Reality.
Girls are such sentimental creature'
that it gives romance a rude Jolt whff
the honeymoon is over and they f
Algernon In his shirt sleeves, chop
ping up kindling wood out in the btf' ;
yard. Florida Timoe Union
Publlo Life.
Public life Is a situation of PP"
and energy; he trespasses against b"
duty who sleeps upon his watch "
wet as he that goee over to the V
emy. Durke. ' ' i.
'
i l,,i,,B...v ...
.3
i