koyul makes the food pure,
wholesome und delicious. ' j
!
POWKR
Absolutely Pure j |
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FKEELAXI). I*A.. OCTOItER 28, 187. J
__
A Republican "Ghost Story."
The sensational piece of political !
chicanery set afloat in the early part :
of this week, telling of the discovery of a ;
plot to assassinate Sheriff Martin, and j
the locking up of a wandering foreigner
to give the story the appearance of truth, j
is too stale a method of catching votes, i
Public sympathy and public sentiment
cannot be turned in favor of either the- !
Republican ticket or Republican officials
by any such concoction in these days. |
The people are long ago past that stag* :
in life to believe that a band of assassins, j
"sixty in number," it is said, are stalking :
through the county looking for bloody j
revenge for their comrades' deaths a' i
Lattimer. The poor Hun whom the
Republicans have deprived of his liberty 1
(until the election is over) deserves all •
the sympathy which voters may have to '
spare, and no honest man can have any
respect for the interested perpetrators |
of such a diabolical tale as came on j
Sunday from the office of a Republican
auxiliary shout.
Even the Wilkesbarro Times , one of 1
most rabid Republican organs in the j
county, refuses to accept this cut-and- '
dried fairy tale, and comments on it |
editorially as follows:
"The alleged plot to do personal injury
to Sheriff Martin, for which a foreigner
is now in jail charged with being con
cerned in. probably exists only in the
imagination of a few overly zealous
people. Plotters of murder do not issue
broadcast circulars printed in three or
four languages calling for an open meet
ing to arrange the details of their pro
posed crime. The circular found in tin
accused man's pocket seems to us to be
a perfectly innocent thing."
Give Hi in u Rousing Majority.
Frccland borough and Foster town- j
ship should roll up handsome majorities j
for ilie only lower end candidate on any i
of the tickets to be voted for next Tues- i
day—Paul Daseh, of Upper Lehigh. |
This should bo done, not only because
he is a lower end and North Side man, j
but because his election will give the j
citizens of the county an official who I
can conduct the prothonotary's office I
intelligently and honestly. In Mr.
Dascli the people will have an office
holder whom all can approach with con
lidciico that courteous treatment and
gentlemanly attention will be given
them. Freeland and Foster should lead I
in giving him majorities in proportion j
to the voters cast. Here it is lie is best
known, and that ought to insuro him
almost unanimous support from our
citizens.
There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years waa Blip posed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescrib
ed local remedies, and by constantly j
failing to cure with local treatment, pro
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to he a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the oniv constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken in
ternally in doses fr .-m ten drops to a
teaspoonful. It aCs directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. They offer on * hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Addre-s.
F. J. CIIBNEY & CO., Toledo, O.
JSy*"Boid by druggists, h'e.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Beauty In Blood Beep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without, it. Casearets Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep il clean, by
stirring up the Inzy liver und driving all im
purities from the body. Begin today to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, bluckheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cnscnrets—beauty for 10 cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c,26c,50c.
CASTOHIA.
Thfl fac- /p j 8
; NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Wednesday, Oct. 20.
I George M. Pullman, the millionaire
' car builder of Chicago, died suddenly
f heart disease yesterday morning.
The announcement of his death on the
New York and Chicago Stock Ex
changes was followed by lively lluct.ua
tions in the stocks in which he was in
terested The New Jersey state board
•>f canvassers declared the antigam
hllng amendment recently voted upon
carried by a majority of 802 and denied
a motion submitted on behalf of the
race track men to send the returns
back to the county canvassing boards
on the ground that certain ballots had
I been rejected illegally The steam
j ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse arrived
in New York, and a rough passag • was
reported. The vessel beat the St. Paul's
I best record, but did not equal her own
j previous one Captain Levering has
j elected to have his alleged nialr. et
; rnent of Private Hammond at For
Sheridan made the subject, of a• nrt
of inquiry rather than to be court m.in-
Haled The Catholic archbishops < f
I the United States began their an ui. 1
i meeting in Washington Armed men
I are searching in the Catskills night and
| day for the four negroes namedMondoi -
who abducted Kate Clum, a 17-year
old girl Ex-King Milan of Servia re
turned to Belgrade for the first ime
since his abdication in 1889, and the
cabinet resigned in consequence
The steamboat Favorite, with 30b mem
bers of the Evans Outing club of Brook
lyn on board, ran ashore off White
stone point, N. Y. All on board were
saved The St. Louis police claim to
have located Embezzler Charles H.
Cadwalader of Union City, Ind., In the
jail at Janesville, Wis., where he is al
! leged to have shot a man William
j Millard, ex-collector of taxes of Peoria,
I Ills., was arrested, charged with th"
defalcation of $20,000 Maurice E Mo
ran of the Superior (Wis.) football team
was probably fatally injured in a game.
Thursday, Oct. 21.
! Lord Salisbury replied formally to the
, proposals of the American bimetallic
special commission, announcing the
| British government's inability to open
| the Indian mints at present and re
fuses to send a representative to an in
ternational bimetallic conference. The
; British government would, however,
consider any other practical sugg'en
: tlons from the United States The
British force in India met with severe
j losses in storming heights hold by rebel
I tribesmen on the Samana range A
French garrison in Madagascar was
j attacked by natives, losing several of
ficers and many men James K. Tay
, lor was appointed supervising architect
i of the treasury by Secretary Gage—
Dr. Sheldon Jackson declared that the
i use of reindeer would prove the only ;
solution of the transportation question
: in Alaska Mrs. Julia A. Sherman.
I 90 years old. and Benjamin Hunt, wic!-
: ower, 88 years old, were married in \Ya
tertown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. David
' McLane of Westchester, Fa., aged 8*;
: and 93 respectively, signed a mutual
; agreement of separation The North
western Miller, published at Minneapo
j lis, gives the flour output last week at
Minneapolis. Duluth, Superior and Mii-
J waukee at 425,140 barrels A. J. Pep
per, a wealthy farmer of Rush, Pa.,
I died from injuries received at the hands
; of thieves While a funeral sermon
' was being preached in a Little Rock
j church a daughter-in-law of the de
ceased arose and denounced as villain
; ously false a statement of the minister
that the deceased had lost her mind be -
fore death The secretary of war has
created a military reservation in Alas
ka which includes all the land within a
radius of 50 miles of St. Michael's. This
action is for the purpose of enabling
the government to preserve order and
protect property Governor Black.
Secretary Bliss and General Tracy ad
dressed a big mass meeting in Lenox
Lyceum, New York City. The gover nor
urged the necessity of maintaining Re
publican organization in the city. Gen
eral Tracy predicted that Low will not
get 35.000 votes in New York or 30.000 |
in Brooklyn.
Friday, Oct. 22.
I The jury in the Luetgert murder trial
j in Chicago was discharged, having fail
i od to agree upon a verdict after dellber- 1
! ating on the evidence for 66 hours. ;
| Luetgert made a sworn statement de- j
i daring that he did not kill his wi! *
1 and that he was ignorant of her w here - !
| ahouts The board of directors of the
■ Catholic university voted to refer to the
pope the question whether Mgr. Schroe
| der shall continue a professor in ti.
i university An unknown man threw
vitriol in the faces of two mill girls in
the street in Norwalk, Conn. One may
die, and if she lives she will be totally
blind. The other will be blind in <r e
eye Many thousands were reported
to have perished in a hurricane In the
Philippine islands A coroner's jury
i decided that the unknown man found in
| the abandoned copper mine near North
Arlington, N. J.. was murdered ar. 1
throw n into the pit It was announced
that the Hawaiians who are opposed to
the annexation treaty will send a com
mission to Washington to present their
side of the ease At a Spanish cabinet
council it was decided to make a strong
protest against filibustering in the re
ply to Minister Woodford Nearly
2,000 persons attended the George mass
meeting at Bfommer's Union park.
New York. Among the speakers were
Mr. George, Colonel John S. Crosby,
Charles W. Dayton and Tom L. John
son. Mr. George arraigned Rl-h.r <1
Croker and said the penitentiary \ -
ed for him The New Jersey Presby
terian synod agreed to a compromise
on -the question of censuring th lb ..
Dr. Charles Woodruff Shields of Prince
ton university for signing the appile; -
tion for a license for Princeton in:.
A syndicate of English and New Y. rl:
capitalists has been formed to build an
18 story hotel on Riverside drive Ni .v
York. The hotel will be known as
Hendrik Hudson and, with the gr< r.. \,
j will cost $4,000,000 At a meeting in
Carnegie hall, New York, Joseph 11.
Choate, Elihu Root and other <•: rnent
Republicans made speeches in favor of
, Low's candidacy for mayor The hun
dretli anniversary of the launching of
the frigate Constitution was celebrated
in Boston with literary exercises in the
, Old South church and n pa.ru dc. S na
tor Lodge was the principal speaker
; and delivered a historic address.
Saturday, Oct. 23.
The sealing conference, with i ' git
from the United States. Ifussiu and Ja
pan present, nu t arM organ!/- I in
I Washington. Ex-Sc-retary ■••'o-.i \\.
j Foster was chosen chairman -The
(steamship Miami, tuilt foi 11. 11. Flag
I ler, was launched at tne Cramps* yards,
i Chester, Pa. The funeral of George
jM. Pullman took place in Chicago '
' Harvard defeated Brown and Prince- •
ton beat Cornell at football The Yale
football eleven defeated the Indians
from Carlisle at the Polo grounds by a
score of 24 to 9 Dr. Nansen, the ex
j plorer, arrived in New York on the
Lucania. A reception was given in his *
i honor by the American Geographical
society— A new cabinet was formed
in Servia, unci- r the premiership of Dr.
Wild an Oeorgevitch Dr. Newton
i Bateman, president of Knox college,
died at Gales burg. Ills. Justin Win
sor, librarian of Harvard university,
died at Cambridge, Mass. A dime
museum manager offered to furnish
$25,000 bail for Luetgert and to give the
alleged wife murderer SSOO a week to
exhibit him James L. Butler, a trav
eling salesman, fraring insanity, com
mitted suicide with strychnine at the
Putnam House, in Fourth avenue, New
York The Japanese government has
yi dded all the points in dispute with
the Hawaiian republic and accepts ar
bitration of every phase of the conten
tion Lord Aberdeen, governor gen
eral of C nada, received an honorary
degree at Princeton university's char
ter day c. Lbration, and he and ex-
Pr '-id- nt Cleveland made addresses
The Spanish cabinet unanimously ap
proved the reply to the note of the
United Stat 3 regarding Cuba. The
cabinet ( nidi <! to grn. I amnesty to
political j r' ■ mors in ' Vba and Puerto
Rico The details of the monetary
negotinti nr. bet**. , n the United States,
French and British governments, with
the action of the Indian government,
were made : nidic In London. The Brit
ish government refused to open the
mints of India to free coinage of silver
and declined to send a commissioner to
an international bimetallic conference
General Miles, major general com
manding, submitted to the secretary of
war his annual report on the army. It
asks for larger appropriations and rec
ommends an increase in the enrollment
of the army.
Monday, Oct. 2 ti.
More than a score of lives were lost
yesterday and several persons were '
hurt 1)' an accident + n F f ate Express 46 j
< •' the New York remral railroad near j
Garrl.* r. : . N. Y. The embankment gave j
: way, and the engine, three cars and j
three sleepers were hurled into the j
Hudson river. The engineer and fire- j
man were drowned on their engine, j
All the deyd were drowned. Among i
them were eight Chinamen. All the j
passengers of the sleeping cars were j
rescued. Most of them lost all their ,
clothing. Nearly all were suffering from
exposure and shock W. R. Foster, !
Jr., charged, as counsel of the New j
York Produce Exchange, with having j
stolen $193,000 from the gratuity fund, !
was arrested in France by Scotland j
, Yard detectives Mrs. Willis Edniin
ster, an opera singer known profession- j
ally as E tivlo Belinfante, attempted J
to commit suicide by deliberately starv- ;
ing herself to death Archbishop ('lea- j
ry of Kingston, Ont., has promulgated j
a mandate declaring lhat Catholics who :
attend funeral or marriage services in
non-Catholic churches cornea It a moital
sin Gold hunters who arrived in Vic- !
tcrla from Dawson City said miners ;
there were suffering from a plague and
starvation, the deaths reaching five a
day A railroad laborer has been j
found at Logansport, Ind., who has two
university diplomas and can growl at
the foreman in eight languages Sir ;
Richard Henn Collins has been appoint
ed lord justice of appeal in England, to
succeed Bir Nathaniel Llndley It is
announced on behalf of the monetary
commission that no radical changes in
the currency and banking system will
bo recommended to congress—An award
of over $450,000 has been made by an
arbitration commission against the gov
ernment of Colombia in favor of the
Cauca Railway and Land company
The North Atlantic squadron arrived in
New York from Boston. High winds
and enormous seas were encountered.
! and seme damage of minor importance
was sustained Frederick Roberts,
alias Conrad, and James D. Andres,
l alias James Roberts, who were arrest
) ed Friday night, have confessed that
they committed a number of robberies
l at White Plains and Larchmont, N. Y.
; Captain John Frederick Lugard,
| who has b • n summoned by England
| for special service in West Africa, de
nies the territorial claims of France.
Tuesday, Oct. 2(1.
I The work of removing the wrecked !
cars of the New York Central railroad
from the Hudson river near Garrisons,
j N. Y., was continued. The number ol
people killed was ascertained to be 19
I Attorney General McKenna has in
' formed the Union Pacific reorganization
committee that he will ask for a post
ponemcnt of the sale of the road until
' j Dec. 15 The court of appeals declared
: i that Both Low's nomination for mayoi
' ! of Greater New York by the Citizens'
Union was valid Straw votes on the
1 1 Produce and Cotton exchanges and
1 I among a number of business men Indl
' ' cated an overwhelming sentiment foi
I Bow Steps were taken by the United
1 1 States embassy in Paris to secure thf
extradition of William It. Foster, whr
in 1888 stole $193,000 from the gratuity
fund of the New York Produce Ex
change General Weyler was ordered
to remain in Cuba until the arrival ol
Marshal Blanco, his successor as cap
tain general The refusal of the czar
to receive the Grand Duke and Grand
I Duchess of Baden is regarded by the
j German press as an insult to the Ger
! man nation General Adolfo Castillo.
' an insurgent leader in Cuba, is reported
to have been killed in an engagement
with a Spanish force A column ot
; troops commanded by General Huntei
has started to drive Osman Digna from
the Atbara river It was announced
in Rome that the pope had decided not
to interfere in the case of Mgr. Hehroe
der of the Catholic univerity in Wash*
1 ington Nearly all the whites of Sol*
ma, Ala., fled the city on account of yel
low fever, and the negroes pillaged the
town and burn- d many buildings
1 Professor C. V.'. Shields of Princeton
university signified his intention of
[. withdrawing from the Presbyterian
' church because of Ihe criticism that he
has received in regard to his signing
the petition that liquor might he sold
1 at the Prince ton inn Half a dozen
prominent citizens of Lyme, Conn,, be
longing to a BO called "holiness hand,"
have Vieen cited to appear for trial for
having beaten an ag* I and invalid
woman in an effort to drive the devil
out of her Fourth Assistant Post
master General Joseph L. B-lstow madr
i his report f<>? the fls< :i y ar. lb- give*
j the data of the department for that
• period and makes sever U pertinent ree
- onimtiidiillons.
WEYLER'S SUCCESSOR.
Sen. Hlnnro In Suitl to lie <> uitc a
Cruel "the Batcher.**
Ramon Blanco y Arenas, who sue
coeds NVeyieras commander-in-chief ol
the Spanish forces in Cuba and as gov
ernor of the island, is no new hand at
• the business he will have to do. In
1594 he was sent by Spain, to the Philip
pine islands to handle the discontented
subjects there, and his success, judged
from the butcher standpoint, was not
what lie desireck
Cubans in New York have no more
love for Bianco than they have for Wey
ler and anticipate no relief from the
bloody methods that have marked the
GEN. RAMON I3L.AXCO.
(The New Captain-General of Cuba.)
course of Spain during 1 lie present rev
olution. it is even hinted by some good
friends of Cuba here that Blanco will
; attchipt to be even more merciless than
! Weyler. With an additional force of
1 20,000 men at his command Blanco will
j have more power thau Weyler pos
sessed.
In other quarters than Cuba it is said
that (Jen. Blanco is really a peacefully
disposed man, inclined to use mild
methods, and it is declared that to com
pare him with Weyler is unfair, but
; these same persons admit that when
: Blanco settles down to be brifta] and
merciless he can do it in the most ap
proved manner.
In 1879 Blanco was commissioned cap
tain-general of Cuba. This was just
after the suppression of the last revo
lution, and Blanco announced that he
would continue the mild policy of Cam
pos. But he did nQt keep his promise,
lie spent t'hc years intervening between
the time he was recalled from Cuba
in 1881 to the time in 1594 when he was
i sent to the South seas in various posts
in the Spanish army. llis attempts to
work certain judicial reforms ami ad
i minis!native changes in Cuba did not
meet with the approval of the cabinet
then in power in Madrid, and his light
was hidden for a season. His experi
ence in the Philippines, while cruel,
was not cruel enough for inquisitorial
Spain, and he was replaced by Bolavieja.
who was mereilessness personllled.
For his services in the islands he was
raised to the rank of marshal in 1895.
and returned the compliment by re
porting to Spain the plot whereby the
! islanders hoped to escape the thruil
dom of Spain. Blanco practically re
signed from the governorship of the
islands owing to his inability to devise
means cruel enough to burn out the
, lire of rebellions. Such is the man
who will lake "Butcher" Weyler'splace
in the devastated island of Cuba.
STANDS VERY HIGH.
41. .J a ION Cnmliott, Frnnoe'w New Amer
ican Ain list Nsn ilar.
Jules Cambon, the newly appointed
French ambassador to the United
States, is at present the governor-gen
eral of Algeria. lie is to succeed M.
i'atenotre, who for diplomatic reasons
will be sent to another post. M. Cam
boil's present position is the highest
in the diplomatic service of France,and
1 his embassy would be construed as a
/
w/,/ m r-v
JUIjES cambon.
(New French Ambassador to the United
States.)
reduction in rank were it not that the
government, in order to leave no doubt
j bout the matter, lias appointed liim
honorary governor of Algeria. This is
the first time such a distinction lias
been conferred on any man. but there
is no question as to the fart that M.
Cambon deserves it. lie is a diplomat
;>f the very highest order, and his suc
cesses have been noted. His appoint
: ieut. all things considered, is one of
the strongest marks of the importance
which his new government attaches to
I .lie American embassy. The new am
bassador is a man of strong character,
•..bility and supreme consciousness of
the seriousness of his work. There is
to doubt that he will make u splendid
impression in Washington.
Flfvnrcliemtn of Onr Navy.
! Or. all the new ships of the navy the
American shield has displaced us a
1 figurehead the designs carried on the
elder vessels. This is carved out of solid
! brass, with the stars and stripes and the
shield proper fitted close around the
slender how. while scrollwork extends
nackward on either side for a distance
of four or live fee 4 . The New York, the
' Minneapolis and the Philadelphia have
possibly t he most elaborate designs,
some having ecst $ 1.000 or $5,000 each.
tMlrlol.l Bible* for ( 'tor:*.
A white celluloid Bible which can be
washed and disinfected has been manu
factured for the use of courtrooms.
ESCAPED FROM HAVANA.
Senorita Cisneros Rescued by a
Newspaper Man.
Dcnutlfnl Culinn Patriot Gets Out of
Her Prison at Nlfflit—She la Now
In Tliia Country and Safe
from Peraecatlon.
The beautiful little Cuban patriot,
Senorita Evangelinu Cossio y Cisneros,
heroine of the sensational adventure
with the Spanish governor of the Isle
of Pines, escaped the other night from
the Casa de ilecogidas, where she had
been imprisoned for several months on
the charge of conspiracy against the
crown of Spain and of an attempt upon
the life of Gov. Berez, governor of the
Isle of Pines.
At roll-cull the next morning she was
missing, ami the attendants found that
one of the iron bars of the room in
which she had been confined hud beeu
tiled and bent outward.
Karl Decker, the correspondent who
iWcued the Cuban maiden from her
dungeon, is a Washington newspaper
man. He is just the person to have
undertaken the foolhardy performance,
lie is a good-natured, reck lean fellow,
brave as a lion and willing to take any
kind of chance. The spirit of adven
ture is born in him. lie is as playful
asa hig Newfoundland dognnd a Hercu
les in strength, lie never knew he
could light until about three years ago,
when he accidentally encountered the
bully of Washington. lie hammered
the bully into a state of insensibility
in about two minutes, and since that
time he has been impressed with the
feeling that no man could stand up
against him. Thus far he has never
met his match. Early last spring lie
was commissioned to go to Unbound
interview Gomez. He penetrated to the
insurgents' ranks and remained with
tliem three months, narrowly escaping
capture and death a dozen times, lie
started on his second trip about two
mouths ago. He appears to have been
very busy since his arrival.
The case of Senorita Cossio y Cisneros
bus excited the interest and sympathy
cf all Cuban sympathizers in this coun
try. This feeling has been the more
acute because of the report widely cir-
EVANGELINA CISNEROS.
(Rescued from a Cuban Prison by an
American Newspaper Man.)
culated that if found guilty of the
charges against her the sentence would
be banishment to the Spanish penal col
ony, although the Spanish authorities
expressly disavowed ever intending to
inflict this penalty.
ller father, Senor Cossio, was a Cuban
officer in the ten years' war, and when
the present insurrection began he
again took sides with the patriots. He
was arrested and sent to the Is'.e of
Pines. His small band of Cubans, only
awaiting an opportunity to join Go
mez, were left without a leader, and
were about to disorganize when Evan
gel! Un offered to lead them. They re
creived her with enthusiasm and made
her their idol ns well as their leader.
A member of the band betrayed lier
to tiie Spaniards, and she was sent to
join her father in the Isle of Pines
July 27 of last year. She had not been
on the island long before she attract
ed the attention of Gov. Berez, who be
came infatuated with her. The story
goes that she indignantly rejected his
advancer., and that her father, noticing
the infatuation, laid a trap for the
governor. The latter called upon Evan
polinn, who was civil to him for the
(list time, and invited him into the
house. Scarcely had he entered when
Senor Coss'io and his Cuban confed
erates rushed into the room to tind Evun
relina struggling to free herself from
the governor, and weeping hysterically.
The governor was overpowered and
bound, and it was two days before he
was reirased.
Ultimately Cossio was again taker,
prisoner, but his daughter escaped and
ldd herself in a large oven, it is said,
where she remained a day and n night,
and then, almost famished, she crawled
to the house of a supposed friend, who
surrendered her to the governor.
Senorita Evangelinn and her father
were then sent to Havana, where the
firmer wns lodged in the Casa de Re
rogidns, amid the unfortunate and out
cast women of tlie town. And it was
not until American sympathy In her
i use. expressing itself through Consul
General Lee and Mrs. Lee, intervened
that anything was done by the Spanish
authorities to relieve her desperate eon
ditloit,
Crrb Powder for Malnrln.
A Russian Journal *?il!s attention to
flie fact that for some 20 years past the
inhabitants of a malarial locality in the
government of Kharkov have used pow
dered crabs with great success in the
ease of fevers. The powder is prepared
in tjie following way: Live crabs are
poured over with the ordinary whisky
until they got asleep; they are then put
in a bread-pan in a hot oven, thorough
ly dried and pulverized, and the powder
passed through n tine sieve. One dose.
ii teaspoonfui. is generally sufficient to
cure the Intermittent fever; in very ob
stinate eases n second dose is required.
Each dose is invariably preceded by n
glass of aloe brandy. The powder is
used in that locality in preference to
quinine.
F' " SEE
PACTA 111 A I THATTHE
Y 1W FlL|| | FAC-SIMILE
Vegetable Preparation for As- 1 SIGNATURE
simulating theFoodandßeguta-
tipg 'lre 5 tamachs and Bowels of • OF
I ;
Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- 1
ness and Rest .Contains neither M
Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. P to r-.-, T rrvrj-T'
NOT NAiic OTIC. 1 IO Ol * THE
a roidHrSMfun.Fmma I •
JSmtpkin Scxd" fflj
*4lx. Senna * I
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