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THE M1DDLEBURQII POST.
T. . HaRTIR, Xorr.a - PiVt.
MIPIr.K.m f.:U. IW. NOV. i 1)C.
Chtireh pastorates are still sold to
the hijzhesl bid ler in Borne parts of
England.
' According to the in-.nrance table
expectation o( Ufa at ten year of age
ia greatest iu Kut(lud, 41.2.
Tt ia estimated that the chinch bilir.
ITessian fly. army worm and cotton
wortv bare cot thn Uuited States
tuort than 1 1 C'it i I War.
The New York Press feels it it rathet
disconraaiiiK to lie toll by Mrs. l!mtu
Ewinij, who is au authority, that vhih
Improvements Imvu been mala in all
tber direction., practical rooking
stands where it 'li I one hundred year
g.
A Brxnivilln (Mo ) man baa estab
lished a rhiuch bug atation aimilar to
tbat of I'rofossor Hnow, of Iiawrenee,
Kao. "In another year," predict th
Chicago Herald. 'Mi"oiiri'a name will
In put in th ' bright lexicon of bug
les StaN's."
Professor Virchow. the great Oer
man scientist, reaffirm hit belief that
no trace of "the mniing link" between
man and the lower annual has been
discovered, either in the human skulls
which are believe. 1 to be most ancient,
or in the physical structure of modern
lavages.
Aluminum is t be used wherever
practicable iu the accoutrements, arms
and equipments of the (ierman army.
11 it use the weight curried by in
fantry aoldier will bit a tritlu over
Afty-seveu puiindH, where now it is
lightly more Hutu sixty-. iht and one
half pounds.
The people of arlehead, Muss.,
Lave hung up in their town hall Na
tional colors, which they have bought
(or the new war cruiser, which has
been named after their famous town.
Rut Marblehead will not end her gift
to the warship with this one.
Now it
craiaer
perhaps
ia proposed to pla:'e iu the
something more auhntautial,
a silver vase; and it is tr.ggexted that
a fuud be atarted to be called the
"oitiien'a (rift," to pay lor'
The worst feature of flood is the
fact that the river ia apt to leave a de
posit of aand, varying iu thickness
from una inch to teu feet, over a largo
stent of land thit was formerly fer
tile. In the llood of ISIS a great
many farmers iu the American bottom
in Missouri ou goiu buck to their
premises aftor the aubsideuce of the
wators found their property covered
with river sand iu beds no thick that
two or three years elapsed before good
crops could bu raUed.
In Kllglatid the "college by pest"
system Iris enrolled about 4'JOit
itndouts and over -' teachers. In
this orgaui.atioti, explains the New
York Hun, women of leisure volunteer
to teach girlti who have uot tho men us
or time to attend school. It is all
dona irrutuitouslv aud bv mail. (iirU
wiping jiiilriiittions iu any special
branch write to the head of the system
aud are asiiued to some volunteer
teacher iu that br.iucli. In this coun
try the same work is carried ou by th
Kicg's ltM litem, uuuur Miis Kate
Bond.
Truth thiuks it "odd that I'miu Hey
should be so little of a hero in the eyes
of the general publio. Mo was a man
who stood be I aud shoulder above
tuauy of th men who have wou undy
ing renown iu Africa, iu courage,
eiecutive abibty and a geuius for or
gaui.ation aud (loverumeut. His
physique was by no lueaus robust; he
had the stoop of a student, aud the tra
ditional spectacled face of (iermau
physician. Yet he was iu reality a inau
of heroic coui sgo and unquestionable
force of character. He did not start
cross the continent of Africa with
brass horns, reporters, and hired mer
cenaries, but recruited his soldiers
from the savages themselves. He
taught the barbariaus to build mills
and factories, and held the Arabs at
bay, even wheu so great a soldier as
Gordon failed. It seems to me in
credible that this marvelous pioneer
should have buou killed, but the evi
dence, i.eeuis overwholiuiug. He had
reason to complain bitterly of his treat
ment iu Africa, and he ha I not eveu
the, solace of fame, which has come to
many of the other men who ventured
into the wild of that still unliscov-
erod country- Hut iu the future it i
tertaiu that t'liiiu Hey will stand near
the head of th j list of heroes who have
given up their lives to civilize the
HBTROSPECT.
na rosa vrs not Just a wt, ferhapi,
As wa t bod Klit they would auraly be,
Anl the hlnssom were not ao pearly white
A ft yore, on the oreharj tree t
Cut thn summer his stone, for all of that,
An l with s.vl reluctant heart
We statul a' rich autumn's open dour
Ami Wfit'.-b Its !'jrtn depart.
The slsles wera not just o llu, prhap,
As we hope I they wmiM nurely lie,
An l the waters it roiiifh that washed our
I'OSt.
Tnstead of the old ealm sea :
T5ut the summer hns gone, for all of th.it.
An I the golden-rod is here s
We em see the iflevn of Its golden s(ieea
Iu the hand of tli aging year.
The rest was not quite so rel. p-r'ispi.
As we hoped It nilirht prove to I)-,
For lnti'i I of leisure came work sometimes,
And t!i day dr.igg I wesrllv ,
But th" summer has g'Hie, for all of tu.tt,
The holiday time U o'er.
And busy linn Is In the harret1nt I
Have garnrei th"ir got len st re.
The summer wjs nit su.li a dresm. perhips,
Of bliss a we thought 'twould l
And th" heniiilfiil tiling we plnun I to d
Weut a-uiss, for you and me :
Yet still it his gone, for all of thn.
And we lift our wistful eye
To the Un I where beyond the winter snowi
Another summer lis.
Kath! -u It. Wlienler, In t.ipptaeott.
AN ARTISTS ROMANCE
FIKST came here,"
said DeuisO'Harn,
"in one of those
tits of enthusiasm
at which yon all
laugh. I had de
termined to tin a
great work, and J
foiiud everything
here 1 wanted
light, views,
e 1 i in h t e and
models. Our friend
Trenoweth introduced me to the place,
gave me ineat iiuablc hints, and (no
use shaking your head, J aaper ; ou
shall not always hide your light under
bushel) iu every way made me at home
and comfortable. We were much to
gether, for he was, or aaid he was, in
terested in my work, and approved of
my Hiibjoct. iSometimes I painted out
of doors, favored by tlia soft, gray
light and equable climate for which
this place ih famous. Sometimes I
would nork iu the studio, and often,
taking pity on my loneliness, Treno
weth would drop iu here iu the even
ings, and we would talk as he alone
ran make any one t'i!k. Altogether it
was very pleasant, and I am not eure
that I felt pleased when one evening
he strolled down here to show me a
letter he hail received from one of our
f- j-iity asking to hire a studio for
lj'. jiiouths iu order to complete a
-was J)ohlJUd4
.clear ; the signature at tin
the end of the
simple, concise words only, '.M. Debt
porte.' We discoursed and epecnlated
about M. Dulaporte. We wondered
if he was old or young, agreeable or
the reverse; if he would le a lxire, or
a nuisance iu fact, we talked a great
deal about him during the week that
intervened between his letter aud his
arrival. Trenoweth saw to the
arrangements of the studio. It was
No. 'A iiu hail agreed to let, Hud gave
directions as to trains, etc., uud thou
left me to welcome the newcomer, who
was to arrive by the evening train. 1
bad been out all day, and when I came
home, tired, cold and hungry, I saw
lights iu No. 'J, aud thought to my
self, 'My fellow artist has arrived.
then.' Thinking it would bo only
civil to go aud give him welcome,
walked up to the. door and knocked.
A voice called out, 't'ome iu !' and,
turning the handle, I fouud myself in
the presence of a woman! Fur
moment I was too surprised to speak.
She was mounted ou a short step-
ladder, arraugiug some velvet
draperies, and at my eutrance she
turned, aud, with the rich-hued st nil's
forming a background for the pose of
the most beautiful figure woman could
boast of, faced me with as much ease
and composure as - well, a I lacked.
" 'Mr. Trenoweth?' tha asked in
quiringly. "Her voice was one of those low.
rich contralto voices, so rare aud so
beautii'nl.
'"I'm not Mr. Trenoweth,' I said ;
'I'm ouly au artist living iu the next
studio. I I eaae to see if Mr. l)ela
porto had arrived ; I beg your pardon
for intruding.'
" 'Do not apologize, 'she said, frank
ly. Thi studio is let to uxu uud you
are very welcome.'
" 'To you?' I said, somewhat fool
ishly. 'I thought you were a mau.'
"She laughed. ' '1 have uot that
privilege,' she said. 'But I ant au
artist, and art takes no count of sex.
I hope w shall bo frieuda as well us
neighbors.'
"I echoed that wish heartily euough.
Who wonld not iu that place aud with
ao charming a companion? There and
theu I set to work to help her arrauge
her studio aud fix her easel. The pic
ture seemed very large, to judge from
the canvas, but she would not let me
ee it theu. J forgot fatigue, hunger,
everything. I thought 1 had never
met a woman with so perfect a charm
of inaouer. The ease and grace aud
diguity of perfect breeding, yet withal
a frank and gruoioua cordiality that
was as wiuning au it waa resistless.
But, there what use to say all this!
Ouly when I onco begiu to talk about
Wusotto Dolsoorte I feel 1 could go ou
forovor.
"That was a memorable eveniug.
When the studio was arranged to her
satisfaction, aha made me some tea
with a little spirit-lamp arrangement
he had, and theu we locked up the
room, and I took her through the lit-
U Tilhme to try aad find lodjiiiUM. Of
cortr.se, .Tasper and I, Latla; decidod
that M. Delaporte was a man, had ex
pected him to rough it like the rest of
us. I ronld not let her stay in Tre
newlyn itself, bnt took her up the bill
side to a farm Louse, where I felt cer
tain they would accommodate hr.
She was in raptures with thn place,
and I agreed with her that it was a
paradise, as, indeed, it seemed to me
on that August night. I remember
the moon shining over the bay, the
fleet of boats ttanding out to sa, the
lights from the towns aud villages scat
tered along the coast or amid the
sloping hills, t did not wonder she
was charmed ; we all have felt that
charm here, and it doesn't lessen with
time; we all have acknowledged that
also. Bnt f must hurry on. When
Trenoweth heard of the new artist's
sex he was rather put out. I could not
see why myself, and I agreed that the
mistake was my own. M might stand
for Mary, or Magdalen, or Marietta,
just as well as for Maurice or Malcolm
or Mortimer. However, when he came
down nnd saw M. Delaporte here, I
beard no more about the disadvantages
of sex. She was essentially a woman
for companionship, cultured, brilliant,
nrtist to her fluger-tips, yet with all
her beauty nnd fascination holding a
certain proud reserve between herself
nnd ourselves, marking aline we dared
not overstep. At the end of a month
we knew little more about her than we
did on the first evening. I opined
that she was a widow, but no hint,
however skilful, no trap, however
baited, could force ber into confi
dence or self-betrayal. W called
her Mrs. Delaporte. Her name
was Musette, she told me. Her
mother had been a Frenchwoman ; of
her father she never spoke. She
worked very hard, ofteu putting ine
to shame, but still she would not let
me see the picture, always skilfully
turning the eusel so that the canvas
was hidden whenever Jasper or tuyself
entered the studio. We were never
permitted to do so in working hours,
lint when the daylight faded and the
well known little tea table was set out,
we often dropped iu for n cup of tea
and a cimt. It was nil ao pleasant, so
homelike. The studio with its drap
eries and its bowls of flowers, its
plauts nnd books and femiuine trifles.
I wonder how it is that some women
seeut to lend individuality to their sur
roundings. The studio has never
looked the same since she left."
He pnusd slid laid down the sketch.
The usual gayety and brightness of
his face wss subdued aud shadowed.
"I well, it's no good to dwell ou it
all now," he said abruptly. "Of course
I fell madly iu love with her. Who
could help it? I bet any of yon fel
lows here would nave ilone tue same.
I neglected work. I could ouly moou
and dream and follow her about, wheu
alio let me, which I am bouud to say
was not very often. I'm sure I used
to bore Trenoweth considerably at
that time, though he was patient. And
sh was just '", all, ;. l-n.
friendly", gracious, a'osorfjd in her
work, and to all appearaiioes uucon
scions of what mischief her presence
had wrought. As the third month
drew near to its end I grew desperate.
I thought she avoided ine ; sho never
let me into tho studio now, and I must
confess I had great curiosity to see the
picture. But sin laughingly evaded
all my bints, and would ouly receive
me at the farmhouse. I believe
Trenoweth was equally unsuccessful.
At last I could stand it no longer. I
spoke out and told her the whole
truth. Of course," uud he laughed
Homewlu.i: bitterly, "it was uo use. If
bhe had been my mother or my sister
she could not have been more serenely
gracions, more pititul or more sur
prised. 1 I bad made a fool of my
self, as we men call it, aud all to
uo purpose, ll was maddeuing, but
I knew it was hopeless. I had al
most know it it before juy desperate
confession. I couldn't bear to see
her again. I felt I hated the place, it
was so full of memories. Ho, sud
denly without a word to Treuoweth or
herself, I packed up my traps nnd
started offou a sketching lour through
Cornwall. When I came back the
studio was closed, aud Trenoweth had
gone away. Thu mau left in charge,
aud who made the arrangements for
letting them, told mo that a new rule
had been made by the laudlord. They
were never to be let to women artists.
That is all my part of the story. This
this sketch is ouly the figure I re
member. Hhe was staudiug ouce just
like that, lookiug at the wall of the
studio, as if to ber it was peopled
with life, and form aud color. 'I I
was fancying myself at the Academy,'
she said to me, as 1 asked her at what
she was gazing, 'at the Academy, aud
my picture on the line.' I do uot know
if she ever attained her ambition." he
udded. "Ibaveuwver sceu or heard
of her siuce."
He glanced at Jasper Trenoweth,
who sileutly held out his baud for the
sketch.
For a moment aileuce reigned
throughout the room. The eyes of
all were ou the bent head aud sad,
grave face of the man who sat there
them, his thoughts apparently far i
- At. -4 I.. - ...I
away, so mr viibv lin nreuieii to uio
forgotteu his promise to tiuish the
story which Deuis OTIara had beguu.
At last he roused himself. "There is
not much more to add," he said slowly,
"All that Dennis has said of Musette
Delaporte is true, aud more than true.
Hhe was one of those women who are
bound to leave their mark ou a man's
life ai'd momory. . After Denis left so
abruptly I saw very little of her. Hhe
seemed restless, troubled and dis
turbed. Her mind was absorbed in
the completion of her picture. That
unrest and dissatisfaction which isever
the peualty of enthusiasm had now
takeu the place of previous hopeful
ness. 'If it should fail,' abe sa:d to
me. 'Oh, yon don't kuow what that
would rueau. You dou't kuow what 1
hart staked oa it.'
'Still she never offered io ahow il
to me, aud I wonld not presume to ask.
I kept away for several days, thinkiug
she was best undisturbed. All artists
have gone through that phasn of ex
perience which she was underOinr.
It is scarcely po.vtible to avoid it, if,
indeed, one has anv appreciation for
or love of art in one's nature.
At last ou day I walked down t
tin s'.ndio. I knocked at the door.
There was n answer. I turned the
handle and entered. In the full light of
the sunset as it streamed through the
window, stood the easel, covered no
longer, and. facing me, as I paused on
t he threshold, was the picture. I stood
there ton amazed to speak or move.
It was iiiaguincent. If I had not known
that only a womau's baud had con
verted that csuvss iuto a living,
breathing history I could not have be
lieved it. There was nothiug crude,
or weak or feminiue about it. The
power and force of genius spoke out
like a living voice, and seemed to de
mand the homage it ao grandly chal
lenged. Huddenly I became aware of
a sound in th? stillness the low, sti
fled sobbing in' a woman. I saw her
then, throwti face downward ou the
couch at the furthest eud of the room,
her face buried in the cnliious, her
whole frame trembling and convulsed
with a passion of grief. 'Oh, Mau
rice!' siie so'ibed, and then again only
that name '.Maurice ! Maurice I Mau
rice!'
"I closed the door softly and went
away. There seemed to be something
sacred iu this grief. I I could not
intrude ou it. Hho was no near to
Fame. She held so great a gift, and
yet she lay weeping her heart out yon
der, like the weakest aud moat foolish
of her sex, for well, what could I
think, but that it was for some man's
sake."
He pansed, his voice seemed a little
less steady, a little less cold.
"On the morrow," he Raid abruptly,
"she was gone, leaving a note of fare
well, and and thanks for me. I felt
a momentary disappointment. I should
like to have said farewell to her, and
it was strange, too, how much I missed
her and Denis. The loneliness and
quiet of my life grew more than lonely
as the days went on, aud I at last
made up my mind to go to Loudon.
Whether by chance or purpose 1 found
myself there ou the day the Academy
opened. All who are artists know
what that day means for them. I
well. I was artist enough to feel the
interest of art triumphs, and the sor
row of its failures. I went where half
London was thronging, and miugled
with the crowd, artistic, critical and
curious, who were gathered iu the
Academy galleries. I passed iuto the
first room. I noticed how the crowds
surged aud pushed aud thronged
round one picture there, and I heard
murmurs of praise and wonder from
scores of lips as I, too, tried to get
sight of what seemed to them so
marvelous and attractive. At last a
break in the throng favored me. I
looked over the heads of soma dozeu
people iu front of the picture, and I
saw the picture I had gazed at in
such wonder aud delight in the studio
of Musette Delaporte! Deservedly
honored, it huug there on the liue,
aud alreadv its praises wers sounding,
and the severest critics as well as the
most eager enthusiasts were giving it
fame.
"1 turned away at last. My steps
were, however, arrested ou the out
skirts of the crowd by sight of a woman
whose figure seemed strangely Tamil
iar. Her face was veiled and some
what averted, but C knew well enough
that pose of the beautiful head, that
coil of gold brown hair, just lifted
from the white neck. She she did
uot sue me as for a moment I lingered
there. Theu I noticed she was uot
alone. Leauing ou her arm was
mau, his fa e pale and worn, aa if byj
long suffering, his frame bent ami
crippled. Am his eyes caught the pic
lure I saw the suddeu light sud won
der that leaped into his face. I saw,1
too, the glory of love and tenderness
in hers. I drew nearer; the man was
speaking 'How could you do it?' he
aid; 'iio w could you?' 'Oh, Murice,
forgive me, 'said that low, remembered
voice, 'Dearest; are we uot one m
heart aud soul and name? I ouly fin-
ished what you had so well begun.!
You were so ill and helpless, aud wheu'
you weut into the hospital, oh, the
days were so long aud so empty, I
meaut to tell you, but when it waa fin
ished I had not the courage ; so I jnst
seut il, sigucd, as usual, M. Delaporte.
I I never dared to hope it would be
accepted. After all, what did I do?
The plan, tho thought, the detail all
were yours; only ioj poor weak hand
worked wheu yours was helpless.'
"I was so close I heard every word,
ao close that I saw him bend aud kiss
with reverence the hand that she bail
called poor and weak, ao close that I
heard the low-breathed murmur from
his lips, 'Ood bless aud reward you,
my noble wife!'
"And she was married all the time !"
said Denis plaintively, "due might
have told us !"
Jasper Treuoweth was silent. The
Strand,
A Siamese Spectacle.
The Kiug of Siam has a fine idea of
the picturesque.. On the night of th
righting at Bangkok he ordered out bis
chair of state, and shielded by the gi
gautic royal umbrella made a midnight
inspection of the troopi, followed by
his body g'jad and making au impos
ing show. As they marched aloug bare
footed we read in the letter of a cor
respondent at Bangkok their footfalls
scarce disturbed the quietness of night.
One flaring pine torch cast its light
upon the figure of the kiug and added
to the solemnity of the sceue as its
light faded into the distance, growing
fainter and fainter as the troops, aileut
as death, passed tu loug liuo , Lou
dou Olobtt.
HOW ABOUT
r
IPrWWtmaHmtlfWmMMWWHt
PJlAPInl TPP1
umm II Um
!
iMiniimiiuMNunwimHirtMimfmMtHmuiiriM
Are roil mipporler of the present
curieticy of the country periodically
masses at the mercy ol classes, or do you lavor broad and
LIBERAL SYSTEM
Which protects the debtor while it does justice to the creditor.
If you feel this way, you should not be without that great champion oftbs
people a rights,
The Atlanta Weekly Constitution
Published at Atlanta, Ga., and having a circulation of
MORE THAN 156,000
Chiefly among the fanners of America,
weekly newspaper published on the
IT IS THE BIGGEST
7FT Trv
v. i.t :i i : 4
vuimuuuiiruis iu ririf tur lil ,Amrin
1. - 4
porting iu full the details of the delmtej
interest.
Biiiiinir i ii vt irn rrrai iphi a hth iiu
inn nanniei as anainsi turnnean
It neartly advocates:
j w a a sntisi a a 1 11 a tat .wa a
ICI Hr hKhh IMIINHl.t- III-
.... ..... . ww...-.-. w. w.swww... . hi rr ; iflil UI(iiJ4ril Will Wft
- & m m mm m m
------ I -r -
L"t ftlrcftUy grown ncU by ifdrl
u. An rr nrrun in. .: . .
t . r.i
mem pay double price tor protection k.
IN INPflMF TIY B1'1": that tfio wh hats much property si.
OU. Mil lllUUIVlt. I HA. M.r the burdans of tha ffuvaramsat ia lua sama Dij
... i " w
lion lo iuu wlio liv little.
ine onsiiiution heartily advocates an
EXPANSION OF THE CURRENCY
Until there is enough of it in circulation to do the legitimate btisineai of tl
country.
If von wish to help in shaping
ends. GIVE THE CONSTITUTION
ing hand iu the light, and remember
help your neighbor, aud help your
C A fcirilfCDRDrD . THE
W- W lluilwrHr LII equal
the world, Hiid us correpondeuU
every hnliwick in the houlhern and
AO A MAPA7INI- 'l !r'n,a
MO H lllHUHLl ll t. tlie jrreat
gotten lnmi even l lie best of them
AC AM CnilPATHQi a
NO Mil LUUUHIUIIi
reaOinx
education to anyone.
AC A rDILTUn HUT! PflMDAWinW. It bring cheer ndrox
ho h rmt.nu mhu uuhiihhiuh. t tie nrMuJa f verr
is eagerly Miugnt by the children,
mother, uud U an enCYlOPXdia
the household.
IT'S SPECIAL FEATURES
Are such aa are not to he found in any other paper ia America.
THE FARM AND FARMERS' DEPARTMENT,
THE WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT,
a
t
? I O M 1 1 II 1 1 4 1. I RD lilt V fcl'Vii MS S)(W
k sa aall iin.lM aliU l . 1. 1 11 tan.1 mra slf
departments are addrcued.
ii insrisi rnninutiiiirs mro .runri oi
i . A
Btt I nsnlt, tnsSK n. siutSIVS,
rLUNa.c.11, WALLAtt r. ntcw, mass -. oi-niwn, "u"
litsrary fssturss a pmv.iliar Southern flavor that cuinmxndi it U svarv lr;J
VIUOINIA toTKXAS, I'row MlUSOUKl lo CALIKORM A.
M . . I
HIV I Ull U vilUwVl
m . bp w m w w - m - m-
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Writs lor ll anil sanl ins nanisi
RUKS to whom you would lilcato hava sample rnpiss of Ilia pspsr at frss.
It cunts only ON K DOLLAR a year, aud ajsntt ar waatl ia evsry
Wrilu lor ant' term. AJdra
I nb M
wa nail snaeiai anaaiiaa is raraaraaaiv lsw -issaiaa naus rs.
Twi iipr far about tat prlot f
1
financial system, which conesf ths
at the money ceutres and keep Um
and going into more homes than ant
lace of the earth.
AND REST WEEKLY
7?T 7!
: .l. .. . ,.r 1 1 i
- !. l.-i-f.- I
nun mc t umiairv ui A'Mivirr-, buj i
in Congress on all question! of pub'.i:
111 1111 1 11 v iiiht i-siiLintia inn miiei ti
aam mat on ai our money svaiem an
a a a a b.i:.i. .L.i L. ..t.LC.L..i
IVI-K "" "
1 1 M i A ..II .
protection and UiJr.l nt4ui.
i - r -' -7 ; J I
y i a .....
1 --si -.. 1 - t
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the legislation of thn government to tb
YOUR ASSISTANCE, lend it ah?
that by so doing you will help your
country!
WKKKLY CONSTITUTION' m
in America! Its new reports C0
and agent are to be found iu aliu
Western Mate.
,l,ore ,ll'h matter as i.i ordinarily foual
magazines of the country tbaa i
rhool house with!.-i itself, and a yi
of Till-: CONSTITUTION Ualib
contain valuable information f
Of instruction f" every mem
u av iuii 11 u t. ma r ns. did i ma
V WW j mm. - . n . w-w
tfttf 1 1 MriCLI VA lt IhiVM LA VIlllll
1. 11 IJ ,.,f .. yiBI U
siicn .onti wiuvrviiiLBiiunni .Ann
JUtw inrniuun ninnui
I r Ifnot. send oa youraans1
lUvl I liyauwuu
m m w m . .
ana auareaias ni ni ui loun "
, j , fcir iw VAnn V"
' . i SSI W IWII
!
aavajfo of the Dark Coutiueut."
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