Will be not bare opportunity enough to I
accept tbe mercy of God before Hint
time? Does be not bave opportunity?1
If any soul appears at last and nt t lie
Judgment complains that be did not '
have a fair chance, will that gracious I
Judge condemn him If his complaint be
true? We know he will not. Hut the '
facts of the Judgment are these: At
that time, whenever It Is, the souls of
men will le passed for their acts In the
earthly life, a verdict that will deter
nlBC their everlasting destiny, ami
that verdict will be Just anil it will he I
merciful. For the crucified one could
not do otherwise. But the men who'
have despised and neglected and disbe
lieved and confessed shall be separated
from hltn forever, and the men who
have confessed and believed and tried
to live like him shall be In his presence
continually.
"There will be a division of souls. It
will not be based on wealth or position
or birth or education or genius, but on
Chrlstllkeness on that divine and eter
nal thing we call character. Kvery
thing else shall go away into destruc
tion. Into death, into punishment. Into
banishment from God. And banish
ment from (lod will be bell, and It will
he a hell not made by Uod, but by man
himself, who had an opportunity nay.
a thousand opportunities every day of
his life to accept the bliss of heaven
and of bis own seltlsh choice rejected
every one of them and went to his own
place.
"But some soul starts up and says:
'You are not preaching the gospel; you
are preaching fear. hell, torments. Is
this your boasted love of (Sod?' Vcs; for
what am I preaching if not the love of
(Sod when 1 say. God so loved the
world that he gave his only begotten
Son that whosoever belleveth In him I
should uot perish, but have everlasting
life?' Is there no danger of perishing?
Why did Christ come then? Why did
he say the things he did Why did lie
gpenk of the condemnation of tbe wick
ed and unbelieving if that were uot a
part of the gospel?
"The gospel Is glad tidings, bat what
makes It glad tidings? Because of the
danger we nre In. What Is salvation?
It Is the opposite of being lost We
cannot have one without the other. So
I am preaching the gospel here today
when I aay, 'We must all appear be
fore tbe Judgment seat of Christ!'
There will be no fear to us then If we
believe In blm. If we have lived his life
here. If tbe things done In tbe body are
good. And, more tban that, as long as
this earth life continues Cod's mercy
is with us every moment
"It is possible some soul Is here who
for years bas lived selfishly within bis
own little toys of pleasure. He looks
back on a life of uselessuess, of neglect
of all that Christ did for blm. He this
day hears tbe voice of Uod. He listens,
toe repents, be cries out, smiting on his
breast. 'Uod be merciful to me, a sin
ner!' Then what will Uod do? Will he
reject blm because be Is old In sin, be
cause be bas wasted beautiful years?
When be appears before tbe judgment
ncui, mil v uiisi any. iuu irj:utcu iuu
late on eartb. You cannot be saved
now?
'No! Even If after 100 years of shame
and sin a soul with Its outgoing breath
In genuine repentance and faith In the
Son of (Sod cries out for mercy that
cry would be answered, and he would
be saved. Whnt less of glory and pow-
r h i- i a sin i 1 1 mi v t'l ir i' iiv iu iut
"Is not Uod merciful, then? Let no
(III It' 111 l I 11)1 I ni intuit Ml. VI1M1
earful or despairing. The earthly life
a full from beginning to close with
he love of an Almighty Father. Shalt
ave all of this life and all of the oih- ;
r, too, In which to repent and be for
iven? 'Now is the accepted time;
uw is me aay or salvation, -louay
ye will hear bis voice harden not j
our hearts.'
"Men of Barton, you have heard the
" "i uuu proclaimed irom una uesh.
I Villi A,1 ..1.1 I.. ..!.. -. . 1 ..... . . f . t .. . ,
ou wDJ repent and be saved? How
o you know you will live to be old ,
t'n.' A IU I What a If,, in vn di-uii If
ou were sure of a hundred years, to
ur out the dregs at last as an offer-
" t . . I '!.... j . t -II, I
' hum jusi io escape neii. on, j
I men, hear ye this day tbe message
' in ist: He Is a Saviour of sinners.
Is not necessary that any man go
IV II'llIM tin ..,..-.,1.... I , n ,.ii in I V.. I.
ay believe here and now. Won't you
it? 'Believe on the Lord Jesus
...... in vm ouiiii Datvu. lucu
home unit nmr n.,i.,i,.i,,.r
7-- .....jiiij,.,,,,.
Ana If the Almhzhtv call vou out
f 1 B 1m-A n m . a . - I . . I
nuui LUIS JJIIBUU Ul etU lUlU
mpitndtat Dresenee this verv
ill u ,-it ..ill a m n .
thing. You have put your trust in I
'our sins are all forgiven. You
u appear before bis Judgment seat
" await your verdict with a calm
d Joyful soul, for you know as you
z Into tbe lovlnf countenance of ,
ur Itedeemer and Judge that when
turns and speaks to you be will
-ome, ye beloved of nu Father.
erlt the kingdom prepared for you
. "e foundation of tbe world.'
iv f :,i, i . ...
v. in lure
ne prayer that followed the sermon
ml to bring all tbe souls In tbe
r.i i , .. .
U0L 1Ile eVeD,S
the past week had stirred the town
P'J- Tbe awful disaster so near
mf tbe speech of Mr. Hardy In the
D hall, rumors of the exnerlenee he
bavlnr. II .i . . ...
an mese naa prepared me
'ence for Just such a sermon on
I HV 1 . ...
. ' ""nog. Ana men bowed their
nd prayed Id that bouse who
not done such a thlnir sincerely In
V r u
i n.
-- iuhuj inquiries concern
"nself and Clara to answer at the
the service. n a nnllv tvant
nil l.
- "'.'u. me minister for what
IUU BDOKB BR IIP npepr liml
- iq encouragement of bis
ra work. But It seemed to blm
not be getting borne. The
time was growing short. He .mist
have the rest of It with the dear ones
In the home.
What need to describe the details of
the afternoon? Robert Hardy had tin
Joy of knowing that all his children
were with him, and at dark .lames
came over and naked If he might Join
the circle. He did uot know all that
Mr: Hardy had gone through, but the
children had told him enough to make
hltn want to be with the family.
"Why, come right in and Jolu the cir
cle. Jin. You're one of us." cried Mr.
Hardy cheerfully. So Jim drew up his
chair, and the conversation weut ou
"Did lou not hntr some one MitiflOf"
They were silling lu tUc up Stairs room
Where Clara lay and facing an open
lire. The doctor had called In I lie mid
die of the afternoon and brought two
other skilled surgeons and physicians
at .Mr. Hardy's request It was a sin
gular case, and uoihing special could
be done. This was the unanimous
opinion after deep cuiistillntiou, and
after remaining some time tbe doctors
had withdrawn.
When it grew dark. Alloc started to
turn ou the lights, but her father said.
"Let us sit iu the firelight" So they
drew close together and lu awe looked
upon him who seemed so sure that Uod
would call him away at midnight
Who shall recount the words that were
uttered, the exact sentences spoken, the
fears and hopes and petitions and tears
of the wife, the commands of the fa
ther to his boys to grow up Into the
perfect manhood In Jesus Christ the
sweet words of love and courage that
passed between him and his wife and
daughters? These things cannot be de
scribed; they can only be Imagined.
So tbe night passed. It was after 11
o'clock, when the conversation hnd al
most ceased and all were sitting hush
ed In a growing silence, that Clara
poke again, so suddenly and clearly
that they were all startled and awed
by it:
"Father! Mother! Where have I
been? 1 tfave had such a dream! Whero
are you? Where am I?"
Mrs. Hardy arose and, with tears
streaming down her face, kneeled be
side tbe bed and In a few words recall
ed Clara to her surroundings. The girl
had come out of her strange uncon
sciousness with all her faculties Intnct
Gradually she recalled the past, the ac
cident tbe dream of her father. She
smiled happily on them all, nud they
for awhile forgot the approach of mid
night and Its possible meaning to Mr.
Hardy all but himself. He kneeled by
the bed, at the side of bis wife, and
thanked Uod that his dear one was re
stored. Suddenly he rose to his feet and
spoke aloud, quietly, but clearly:
"Did you not hear some one calling?"
Ills face was pale, but peaceful He
bent down and kissed Clara, embraced
his sous, drew his wife to hltn and
placed his hand ou Bessie's head; then,
aa if In answer to a command, he gen
tly kneeled down ngaiu by his chair,
and as his lips moved In prayer the
clock struck once more the hour of 12.
He continued kneeling there, and he
was nearer Uod than be bad ever been
in nil his life before.
Thus Robert Hardy's seven days
came to an end.
THE END.
Poverty's Oar Dream.
Richard Whlteing gnlned the experi
ence for his vivid pictures of life in tbe
east of London by living among the
workers there. .Many of his experi
ences among the submerged tenth are
even more Interesting than those be
bas told In print
once while talking with n grizzled
old woman, who lived lu the same
tenement she referred to the queen.
"Ob, 'ow I would like to be the
queen!" said the ancient beldam.
"Why?" asked Mr. Whlteing.
"It isn't because of her 'orses, be
cause if I were queen I would 'ave a
donkey cart with red wheels, and It
lan't because of 'er band of musicians
on 'orseback, which goes a'ead of tbe
'orse guards, for I'd much rather 'ave
a Hltallan with a 'and organ; but Just
think, if she wakes up at 3 o'clock In
the morning and wants a bite to eat
she can touch a bell and 'ave beef and
boiled cabbage right away."
A factory girl visited a collection of
antique sculptures, and on her return
Mr. Whlteing asked ber:
"How did you like tbe statues?"
"None too much at first sir, because
nearly all of them were shamelessly
dressed. That made me mad until 1
thought that they was awfully poor In
tbem days and didn't 'ave money to
buy clothes with. Then, do you know,
I felt real bad because there wasn't a
single lldy In tbe whole bloomln lot of
them what 'ad a bonnet to 'er name."
Saturday Evening Tost
Animal Rights la Florida.
One thing that strikes a stranger aa
peculiar In this country Is the attitude
of tbe public toward tbe cattle and the
hogs. These animals are allowed to
roam about unmolested, and If yon
wish to raise anything that they may
tlestroy you must fence them out Thus
all the little gardens lu which vegeta
bles are grown and w'hlcli are called
"tracking places" have a fence around
them thai Is certainly "pig tight," for
It Is ofteti made of ten strands of barb
cd wire the wire for a few such
plots Is worth more than all the pigs j
In the state, but the hog owner de- I
mauds It, and ll must be done These'
owners of cattle and hogs were the
lis) settlers in I lie stale, ami Ihey np
pear io have had their own way In
lawmaking ever since. It Is a iuesiion
of the attitude, In the northern
stales If you own enttle you are held
responsible for fencing them lu Here
you must keep other people's cattle
out If you wish to raise anything
Cor. Springfield Republican
iVilimi. -f Ita.alan I. rather.
The original Kuaala leather per
fume" is dltOeull to Imitate exactly.
The dominant havor of the extract is
due lo tlie oil of birch, au essential In
gredient The substance used for this
purpose is the einpyreumatlc oil, some
times called birch tar, and should not
be confounded with tbe oil of white
birch, which is used very largely as a
substitute for oil of wlntergreen and.
in fact, forms the bulk of the so called
"natural oil of wintergreeu" of the
market
Following Is n recent formula for
Peau de itusse: Extract of rose, 10
fluid ounces: extract of violet, 10 fluid
ounces; extract of Jasmine, 10 fluid
ounces-, extract of tntlsk, one-half
ounce; extract of orris, 10 fluid ounces;
oil of Derail, .ill nuns.; oil of bergamot.
1 dr.: oil of amber, rectified, 1 dr.: oil
of birch (oleum ruscii. 1 dr.; voulllln.
SOgrs.; couiuarin. !io grs.; clnnameln, I
dr.; oil of bitter orange. 20 nuns Mix
American Druggist ami Pharmaceu
tical Record.
Imminent I Ml 1 In file lory.
Mrs. Caller You have had the same
physician a long time, haven't you?
Mrs. Qroceree Ten years.
Mrs. Caller He must be very satis
factory .
Mrs. Qroceree He is; he always takes
his pay In groceries from our store.
Detroit I-'ree Press.
Ilrr Future Oalllneil.
Fairflax- I think our little Mabel w ill
be a seamstress.
Cole Why soT
Fairfax Well, we noticed she was
pouting. She aaid her temper was
ruflled because there was a stitch in
her side, and stts wishrd to be tucked
in her little bed Chicago Daily News.
The I'liiloaopb? of Worry.
Doctor I cant uuderbtand why your
wife should worry about her jewelry.
She has more pearls and diamonds than
any other woman I know.
Mr. ltiehman She's constantly a f raid
she'll hear of another woman who bas
as many. Jewelers' Weekly.
Had llean Thar Before.
Mrs. Gillian Now, Mrs. Wyckoff, we
really must say good-by. Dear, while
you put your overcoat on, I want to
tell Mrs. Wyckoff a secret.
Mr. Gillian All right. I'll just go
and get my hair cut and meet you at
the corner. N. Y'. Press.
Itodney, Hear.
Doting Mamma Itodney. dear, to
morrow in your birthday. What would
jou lik-i best?
Rodney Dear (after a brief season of
cogitation) I think I'd like to seo the
SOhoolhOUM burn down. Melbourne
rimes.
A IVdal Organ.
She plays with her hands the piano,
And" asms say sweat melody flows:
I prefer, though, the noiseless music
When my haby plays with her toes.
Judge.
A lu: A SON A II i.i; KUUIK.9T.
Jessie Mamma, can't Hoy stop pray
ing so loud? He's shouting so I can't
hear myself say "amen," and I don't
know whether I'm through or not! N.
V. World.
Ill Neglected Education.
The coul man was a schoolboy once,
Hut he wasted his time having fun:
Which may account for the fact that he
Thinks seventeen hundred makes a ton.
Chicago Dally News.
Both of the Same Kind.'
Loquacious Visitor (who has been de
scribing at some length her bridal
trousseau) You ought to see me iu my
going-away gown.
Uostess I wish I could. Tit-Uita.
Prepared for a Change.
Elderly Friend Well, have patience,
You may not always be a grocer's boy.
The Hoy Maybe not. The crank I
work for may take a notion to fire me
at any time. Puck.
Another Matter.
"You told me your heart was mine,"
said Blower.
"I know," replied his heiress wife,
"but I said nothing about my pocket
book." Philadelphia North American.
Why He Snubbed Him.
Brigsley There's a man I don't speak
to on the streets
Trigsley Is it possible ! Why not T
Brigsley Because I don't know him.
Baltimore News.
Kilrnnml.
Uncle William- I read that (Hailstone
usj'd to go out and cut down a big tree
each moruin' before breakfast.
Aunt Mary Well, 1 declare! How
reek leas in u.siu' stove-wood his family
must have been,- Brooklyn Life.
Timely Tip.
"Did they give you a tip?" asked a
restaurant proprietor of a new waiter,
who had just served his tirst custom
ers. "Yes, sorr," was the reply; "they
told mf 1 had bet l her go carry a hod."
Portland Oregonian.
An t nnromsary Aeeiiiiinllilinient.
Instructor You are wasting your
tune here. You wiU never learn to
(iraw.
Art Student Thai's all right. I'm
pOing In be a poster artist. N. Y.
Journal.
Where Science CoSBCS In.
"An inventor is a man who discovers
something new, isn't he?"
"No; tin inventor is a man who gets
a patent out ahead of all the oilier
men who have Invented the same
thing." Chicago Record,
(.rent Bravery
' I sec that Mrs Krugcr always cuts
Oom Paul's hair."
"Say. jou can't expect such a man
to be afraid of anything on earth, can
you?" Cleveland Plain Healer.
Willing; to Lose Mrrnrlt
"There is one thing can be truly
said of Miss Ogler; she is self -possessed."
"True, but I'll bet you she wishes
she wasn't."-- Boston Courier.
Ilia Opinion.
Iie What have mui to say of a girl
wiio marries a man to reform him?
lie I think she's spoiling a miglitv
good wife for seme other fellow.
Puck.
Paris and the
Exposition
Illustrated
PARIS, tin) mosl beautiful olt.v in
the world, presents ibis veer the
most magnificent Exposition of the
marvels of tlx Nineteenth Mini a
fort cant of the Twenty t-outui y ever
known. Millions ill people will join -uo.v
t In iii -iiinls nf miles at vast ex
pense to see the MATCHLKSS
WONDERS of the Fair. Millions
more can secure, at trilling expense,
beautiful
Photographic
Reproductions
t iikcn by a corps of our owu artists,
portraying all tbat is worth seeing.
This Beautiful Art HerieH will be
published weekly, beginning Juue
iid, in twenty consecutive uumberB
of sixteen views each. 'I he whole
will constitute a large and beautiful
volume of
320 Magnificent Art Productions
size !l x VI inches
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PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
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If you are going to California and wish
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comfortable and exquisitely clean. Write
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P. 8. EUSTIf , Gsn'l Pass r Aft. C. B. I Q. R. R.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Eagle Hotel,
C W. GEAYBILL, FBOFBISTOB.
NEAR THE DEPOT,
Middleburg, - - - Penna.
First Class Accommodation,
Low Kates ami Careful Attention
Given to all Guests.
Livery Attached. e
Good Horses and Careful Drivers.
for Imaiits ri:i Children.
The Kind Vou Have Always Bought lilts borne the signa
ture oi' ('has. II. Fletcher, and lias been mutlc under his
personal supervision for over .'to years. Allow no out
t deceive you in this. Counterfeit, imitations ami
Juntaaftagood" nre but Experiment, mid endanger th
health of Children Experience againnt tSxperlmenti
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years.
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MBMldaaof It beautiful appearam-u. Mnile rnim.ollil ouiin r , .J jfi t mW'va
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Hrr.i.. THE PARLUR UtWI Wlon coniHwoi iiiv
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leather In Talvt-d. THE PARLOR CEM ll furtil It-' '
with a IfXll I- ' ' i pinto KriMirh mlrrur, m.-kel plat.-1
peiliil frainert, niul every todfffl ImproVtminC, 1
fur-l.a frrr a handsuaac ergaa at. ml aad Ihr hrai unraa ItWtrat
tl kW.fc .1. .1,11.1,. ,1
r.UAHAWTFFn 9i YEARS With -sary luitLOB
, (il l,i m- B -
HM written iiimiitiK aVyMTiTuarmnu
Urm ml -a. I it i ns ofwhli'li lliiiiy IM
e, hv iiir
rt .'i-ifi. i nit
reiiair n rrre or wmtm, TTj ll on a muriin nm wi wm
rerund your money If you nre not in fleet I y Maiir.li.-. I.
of the .. ivan-will he -..l-l nt $35.50. i 1 :
iTtXCE IMIN'T DKLAV.
OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED M
dealt with tin n-k younielKhltoratxtiit i.e. rile
the pu.illaher ol thin iinf'" Off Mi-trn "litiiti
National Hank, or OoffR Nat. Hank. Of CflleatTi
or Herman Kn hantre Hank, New York or uiiv
nllnad or expreaa (aajBUf In t'hlea.:"- W
a.eaeapllalor rr ;iai.oon imi. OOOttpy t nil IT
one of the lartrett Uflriea blin kn In t him.
ami enuilnv iieai lv " Iieoi-le In our oh..i at
bulldtnit WR fikl.l-ttHI.4SH AT fSC.OO and up;
rios, f lib. on ami m
OrKn. piiuio ami mum
ai"- everyininir in inn :ea, . n trumeni" hi uiwn-i v. li'iie-itie i.fee-. Wit- t . ' ree rei..j
al Inbtrtimeiiteatahiirue. Aildiena, laeara, Hot Itatk A t'o. irr : i,; ,,Ut-M j r. lik'.i. . -us. i
8 EARS. ROEBUCK & CO.
(Inc.). Fulton.
ifcla
blej.ela.at fl.oa, 44.00, 11. to. S.SSu4 tt.oa. Ibeww
ST SIS. 79 I. aj nr tae BlralMt Dr.l. nrr oni-reo
atfat ho
irirt ij R
aradeS.
lit mi Ii IdMiJ mmiUm. lin , It. Men
lata. Famour lU-lden
lr Trarila at rtA T.k lla
rada Saddla. Pedal., HaadleBar. Tool, and T.Hilhaa.
rata bictcu mia. t. ua
thwd la Ob aaaae or ta aay lata If a 1,
Tail CAN MAKE
1-122 S 2
fSUaSTJiSZ BEAR. ROEBUCK It CO.. Chicago, HL
WHO
Signature of
2
:2IJ
a rri . .
r.i ti
. t
M
A strongly constructed ur, ; .
ophent, with ilmpli nwi Iwn
ism. mads to meet the d
mand ler i lirst.claii tal ii !
; m. H hint, ut ,i low price,
rTrmrmsiiiiiiF?"""""yT'-
WITH YOUS 0R0tS,r,,i t m-
aiI ouiana anu i" and
i UUK HIQH
M.i.t..i..r"
"'l "
eeara
tvi-J
nr k i
Till Ji
nil',. "Mil
Mini. Ii,
In Amr
mttterlftl aMMf
, . . .1:
v j
a
mm
aa buy.
ni in niiioTrD CAuucn nutt nRnp ortl CIIINFT.i'Im
OUI.IU yuan! eii mki.ii w ,-,- ,Ti,,,7rTl .n ihovrs n..ulu..
rloHfil iheatlilropplliir Irijn utifht ' In In-llm'il - i frnlrr bl -. u.
ur nr.i. ii.. other-open with fall kiasth tabu sad i"'l I" P' "
finty drtw.rt. Iilf.l IS1I9 fcrl.lnn fr.m,. i-arvi-il. r DOM I Ha
i-nl.li.i-t llneh llunt In 1 Orawarpaua ri-iiiii -.1
rii,illi - irrlniilipKniylll In n itati I llaM lana ai
iir.ii notltlVe four motion frail. wl( thraadlna nbratlna ihnttl. alliaaaaiia
boDHtl Jrladar adJOlUlilo liirliiir. pulont Ii imlmi 1 rBl.'i iinir..il I -"
ahrol ailluntJiblepttisMiia fi.nl. linpnivfiUiiiitii .-mii.-r. paUnl aaaalaaar,
DatantdrrMtninnl h.trti. honrt.iim.i, d,rmi,d nrt raMtalH hi aaiaanj
aaaalukaawi, GUARANTEED ii" llfblMl ranHw, d'w'l! "",
aelttltM marhlnr aaM . K.r fc.i-n tlliirliniml I. fiirwUh.tl Md II fre Ui -
trurtion lincik laid j.ki howanj mnran Itand Soeitaar e :.m . ' nT
klad of liaiw aort SO-TMn'Slodtat 0iirmni 1th nary maufelaat,
it costs you nothing ;;r.;,::'"rT,':;;k'.vT."t'::v;:rMo:i-:'S
""" "",r " "- V "... I., ,
nonthij ou -? foil arasot tattiflad. SSDBS i" u
J TRY
The Ideal French Took
FOR BODY AND BHW
Badorsed by Medical Faculty
efficacious agreeable
t hi iliia MH I
loMimini- ,
ni'pl,unl tit
ju ntf
pj th ft
:: 1
HwHI. , i v
I'ifif Kfjhm- .
in' IT f.
m ., - ;
q .,"'' ; , . r -a
n . j . ,
H... .-jo
kUi .
stfisr ..-vV
s - r - - T - K ja.
mm
,
r MiMtr
i.-W.
e ,
1
; : T '
I -
iW-ifI'
t
aj
Desplaines and Wayman Sti.. CHICAGO. ILL
i mm
mm st
M VT. tZ. ....
; t w ' - ear . .. '
i in i H: "I
BSF-
SEND ONE DOLLAR
ad. nut aedaead Una, ntati- whether yon wi-h fUB Oft
LADiKA- km ii i. p., alno color ami i- ear v- inland,
L"nIl.,,.?.,r.ll,'i.HIGH CRAPE 1900 MODEL
ACME JEWEL BICYCLE, F ".e!
' U.atil Jr-ri ist va
aailaatloa Vou can examine at y ureipraist.
oflleo, and If found eeftetly aa'Kfarlf r. n
aflli aaivarearata-4. I hr IONT " 0 Pflll I I II K
raa ae aaw ar beard ef. eoual t Un l UtaC
retail an tilcb aa fin. on. If you think 70a
can tell It at f 10.00 arafa any day. im I bas
eipreaarnlUR SPCCIAl PtICE, ?I3.75,
leaathe ll.ouaent with nnler. or fts.'.icjiJ.
expreiarhaniTN. While our Hpsrelal f:r-yIe
t ululiasrair.Mia.il '1 fs. f . r thr a.L t m-o.
al 1 hiryelea holow all other how . ft rltfif
lallaa aaoiideU at f 11.14. yet OL'R A(MC JtWf.
irlee. Itla covered by a BlSolSli til uuW1. .
ISOSOarlaMlu.
in mi pner
Hanirer, fine
Vnsimelfil
Huinr fine enulpme
atie irrr. -uai -
Knaniele.1 blaek, irreen or marppri. ir tov wi
A - AMI.'
write aa aao we ui aae yea at leaaa as.ww la lu.vo oa mu