davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20


~srestaurant in Leadville. but had lost every
thing except the ranch in the great Lead
vile bank failure. This was not generally
known, however. On the other hand, Polly
believed Andy TO be the ownero Of a fabulous
fortune instead Of the modest amount he
really possessed. He was not the ideal
hero Of a young girl, for. though SIX feet IN
height, slender and well-formed, he was
nearly forty years old and plain in face and
manner. But her parents favored the
match, Polly herself was Unfortunately fond
Of money. and elaborate preparations were
soon under way for their marriage.
The bride-elect went to Denver with her
pockets full Of money to select her outfit.
On this expedition she lost in cash the
triting sum of seven hundred dollars, and
while returning TO Delta missed a seal Goa:
for which she had just paid SIX hundred
dollars. But triies like these did not annoy
Polly, and Andy was too much infatuated to
be troubled by any thing so long as Polly
remained true 20 him So, one month after
their first meeting, Andy and Polly Bond
were married.
The wedding trip was 70 Pittsburgh.
They came back to Colorado, TO Ouray, and
Immediately Mrs. Bond discovered h
Polly must accompany her on a trip TO San
Francisco. Andy, up in the mountains
busy with his mines, was willing that his
young bride should amuse herself, and
readily gave his consent. He did not know
that in San Francisco wa handsome
Charley Mitchell, the puRilss, who had
been Polly's sweetheart long before her
husband had ever seen her face.
While Polly was enjoying this visit the
Custom Nine was sold to good advantage
and Andy made . second pile. He gener-
ousIy made his wife q birthday present on
her return OF his ranch, q properly valued
at some el5,0N. In Q few months a change
Of residence to Denver followed and the
erection Of a costly home, M this, too. was
presented to Polly. Two weeks later Charlie
Mitchell stepped Oh a train al Denver
while on his way to California after a trip
to England. Then Polly Medium left her
adorlng. indulgent husband, and, with all
the assurance in the world, applied for a d.
vorce and alimony on the ground Of cruelty.
She had done very well from q financial
stand point; she owned q fine ranch, a So
600 residence In Denver, and had spent
some $4,000 or 81. 900 during her brief con-
iugal experience. Through the Intervention
Of some Of Andy's friends she was pre-
vailed upon to reconvey to him the title Of
the ranch on condition that he should enter
no opposition to her divorce suit. She be-
she held the matter in her hand: but
when the suit came on for q hearing it was
thrown out Of court. At the next
term there was handed down q re-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
The Christmas Spirit,

After all, il is not gifts Of gold and
pearls and diamonds. of furs and lace
and costly pictures. of checks and
purses hat maintain the Christmas
Split: for the little pin-cushion made
by a child's hands has been known to be
of more value than all of these put to-
rether and to afford more cheer and sat
isfaction and Christmas Joy: the pebble,
pressed leaf, are as precious when given
and accepted with love: it is not the ring
ing of the church bell, sweet as the sound
is over the crisp now and in the early
starlit darkness. for far away in remote
frontier clearings, where the sound of
the church-going bell Is unknown. the
Christmas spiri. and the Christmas joy
are felt: ii is not the hanging up Of
holly and of pine. for Christmas is
Christmas still among blooming orang
groves and in the midst of trop-
ical seas: it takes, in fact, nOne OF
the customs in vogue among our
ancestors or know even to our child
hood to give the day its own sweetness.
1t is the acknowledgment of the beauty
and holiness Of that character which
the day commentaries, and the wish. II
not indeed the endeavor. to do some of
the same work as that which has been
wrought by this beauty and holiness in
all Of nearly two thousand years, which
gives the day its own power, its own
loneliness. Wherever we are. 1t the
North pole or at the equator. in poverty
or in wealth. in a palace or a prison. it
is possible that Christmas shall be a day
of joy to US. and possible that We may
make it a day Of JOY to others: that We
may show. in our own feeble part Of the
showing. that we ourselves were in
cluded in the meaning of the song the
herald angels sang. and that we have
accepted Jul share o: the blessed
burden Of carrying the message Of good
will to all the earth.-Harper's Bazar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
~RoBINsoN's LUCKY YISD.

Variable decision by Judge Halleck,
OF Denver, which attracted attention
throughout California and the West. With
out the formality of an application from
Andrew Meldrum a divorce was granted to
him, and the residence property held by
his wife returned by order Of the court
Two months after this decision was rem
dered Charley Mitchell turned his back on
Polly, recrossed the ocean, and married the
redcheeked English daughter Of .Pony'
Moore.
Polly. nov without means and broken
spirited. went back with her mother to
Leadville. She appealed the decision de-
priving her Of the Denver property to tn
Supreme Court and it is still in litigation.
Andy, after receiving the gift Of his
divorce, purchased q quantity of fine
stock and repaired to his Delta
ranch, where he still lives. But
the stalwart blacksmith. though rich
and honored. n not forget the beautiful
girl who cast him OF. Although despised
and deserted b. her, lie declares that he
would gladly again ciS. sp her to his heart il
'hs would cOnsent}c be once more his wife.
No. L.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20


valley and that fall located three claims.
the Robinson. named for Johnny, the Gus
tav, for Gus Dietleif, and the Elnora, for
Lang's sweetheart.
There was game in the Red -ountain
country in those days: the explosion Of
dynamite and giant powder had not fright.
nee all the wild creatures from
their ancestral haunts, and the deer,
antelope and dangerous bear fur
nished important additions to the log
cabin e Consequently the hunting ex-
petitions were Of nu small interest.
Dietlelf and Robinson started out one day,
being short Of meat. The game was I'M
down p~recipi,ous cliffs, along the beds Of
the mountain torrents, the hungry COM
pany travelled, at last getting up to a small
buck. Robinson fred but missed: Dietleif
followed with q shot that brought the
creature down. he wen after the carcass
and returned to find Robinson reclining on
the ground exhausted and i'll. The hong,
hard tramp had proved too much for him.
Dietleif waited some little time for his COM
rade's recovery. but he grew worse instead
of better.
YOU'D better 20 on, Gus Robinson
said, at length: II can stay here all night
and the other boys want the meat"
So Dietleif proceeded with his venison
toward the cabin. leaving poor Robinson to
battle alone as best ne could. 1t would not
have been the first time that he had lain
with but the chill mountain air for a cover
ing through all the long, dreary, lonely
night.
But a. he lay stretched out, helpless and
suffering, the hand that he threw out list
lessly fell on Q small fragment Of rock. He
Fitted 1t mechanically, with the instinct of Q
prospector, and noticed that it was IN
usually heavy. He broke it on the rocky
bed on which he lay, and then sprang in ex.
element to his feet, his Illness entirely for
rotten, for that bit Of rock was . piece of
solid Galena, rich with silver. He EXAM
ined the spot where it lay and found it TO be
Q great mass. ten feet square, like the small
piece he had broken.
"God bless my Yankee girl" exclaimed
Robinson. bow she will be pleased when
she hears that / have succeeded at last"
And so the min was christened.
Robinson dragged himself to the cabin,
but scarcely to sleep. The Lex, morning he
came back AID staked out the claim. When
the NINE was started it was cut, floor,
breast and sides, out Of solid Galena It was
a paying mine from the grass roots.
The news few. No one could tell how it
went, but it caused at once che greatest ex-
element ever known in Western Colorado.
Men came from East and West, from North
and South. even from Mexico. The tents Of
" or three thousand prospectors were
pitched In the Red Mountain valley. George
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
TWO CHRISTMASES.
How Amelia's Lover Crcumvent-
ed the Old Man.

DIN K. DOL
LINGER. mill
ionaire, " 5
a cold. proud,
haughtyman:h ne
was fond Of his
family, ich
had come 20 this
country hen
the lurking
&c" o.
which the his
~torian { de-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

III
soces Of pion e er
III days are TO society
~ in Colorado what
~h the tradition and
- ~ KnickerbOcker n
~~2 Puritan times are TO
~~ the East. Rich IN 10
~~ nance, - well As IN
1911 gold and silver, the
~ Territory can point 70
~ many passages in IT. early
h~istory-hardly more than two decades
ago that were sufficiently thrilling
20 still live in memory. Not the least
picturesque Of these romAnces is that which
relates to the discovery Of the famous
yankee Girl" Mine and the loves OF An
drew Meldrum and pretty but tickle Polly
Bond.
John Robinson was . ~prospector, one OF
those useful pioneers who wandered, too
often in hunger and want, over the western
cliffs and barren, snow-capped peaks. lay
ing the foundations for other mems fort
unes: but he was destined TO be one OF
Fate's favorites.
1t was in 81 that he went to Telluride and
struck . JOB in the Pandora mill. Robinson
was ''nipper," that is, he was hired TO carry
the tools FROM a gang OF nen working on
the grade TO the blacksmith's to De sharp
ened. II was not an important position. but
through i; he became acquainted with the
blacksmith, and thai: blacksmith Was Andy
NelGrum. A: the grade, IN turn, as he
packed back the tools, ne made many
other friends, among them Gus Diesleif and
Albert Lang, q couple or Ge-maLs who.
having bad luck on farms in Nebraska had
come West to make their fortunes. They
were working for three or four dollars a
day: fairly comfortable wages, it 10 true:
bu, their dreams were Of nuggets OF goId
and mountains Of silver. and into their
ready ears John Robinson poured Turing
tales Of the wonderful Red Mountain coUn-
try Just over the range: where no trails had
yet penetrated; where scarce q prospect
pole showed its black head OF q mountain
side. but where the precious metals lay
rich, TO be had for the taxing. Then he re-
peated the stories at the other end CT his
trail while he waited fo- the blacksmith TO
perform the endless sharpening.
The Germans grew wild: they begged
JOHN to lead them TO the Eldorado
ne described, and. throwing down
their implements Of labor, declared
themselves ready to start q, an
UOUT , UotIcc. OUt luercCoUe lue run, lucs
had no means, ana Robinson, why, ike
every other old prospector. he was always
dead broke. When he got hold Of little
money he tried to see how quickly he could
blow it int did not take Iong-anG ne
had not nickel with which 10 equip . pros
pecting expedition. So, right here. he
played his big trump, he asked Andy Mel
drum to Grub-stake the party.
Andy consented. He purchased the side
meat and -four and Robinson and the TWO
Germans climbed over the steep San Juan
range into the magnificent Red Mountain
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

HUSBAND coming home from church,
You seemed unusually thoughtful
during the sermon. my dear. l was i'm
pressed. too. There seemed to be some
thing genuine about it Wife-"Well,
there isn't I'm perfectly sure it's only
seal plush. for all Mrs. Veneer gives her
self such airs over it"-Harpes's Bazaar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
WHAT THE BELLS SAY.

ARk-hear the bells,
Whose music tells
OF Christmas Joy Is
sinks and sweiIs
Each SINGS
OF happy things
This birthday OF the
king OF kin4
10, on this day,
The glad bells say,
In Bethlehem, far, far
away,
And long ago,
In manger low,
Was born the Christ
Who loved thee so.
radiant star,
Shone brighf and far
Above the plains where
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

John Robinson's Lucky Find-Andrev Mol
drum. he WEALTHY Blacksmith. and
Pretty Polly Bond-Polly's lnfatua-
tion for Mitchell. the Pugilist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
THE YANKEE GIRL"

How 1ts Discovery Gave Birth TO
a Quartette Of Romances.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

Especial Correspondence
LEADvrLLE, Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

(, No. Books.
157. ROBINSON CRUsoE. Daniel De
| foe.
15s. Rob Roy. Sir Walter Scott.
159. Rory O'More. Samuel Lover.
160. Romola. George Eliot.
| 161. Saddle and Sabre. Hawley Smart.
1862. Sartor Resartus. Thomas Carlyle.
| 163. Scottish Chiefs. Jane Porter.
164. Second Life, A. Mrs. Alexander.
| 165. Second Thoughts. Rhoda Brough-
ton.
| 166. Sesame and Lilies. John Ruskin.
167. Setin Diamonds. Bertha NJ. Clay.
1853. Shandon Bells. William Black.
1863. She. Rider Haggard.
no. Shirley. Charlotte Bronte.
III. SKETCH Book. Washington Irving
172. Springhaven. r. D. Blacknore.
173. Squire's Legacy. Mary Cecil Hay.
ia. Strange Adventures of House.
IT'S. Strange Adventures of a Phaeton.
William Black.
176. Strange Case of Dr.JekyII and Mr..
Hyde. Robert Louis Stevenson.
1T. Strange Story. A. Lord Lytton.
17S. Sunshine and Roses. Bertha NJ.
Clay.
179. SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON.
$50. That Beautiful Wretch. Black.
ISL. TALE OF Two CITIES. Dickens.
1872; Terrible Temptation. Charles
Reade.
1873. THADDEUs OF WARSAW. Jane
Porter.
1874. Three Guardsmen. Alex. Dumas.
1S5. TON Browns SCHOOL DAYS.
Thomas Hughes.
1856. Tom BROWN AT OXFORD. Thomas
Hughes.
1877. Tom Cringle's Log. Michael Scott.
1888. To the Bitter End. NJ. E. Braddon.
1S9. Tour of the World in Eighty Days.
Jules Verne.
100. Twenty Years After. Alex. Dumas.
1911. Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea. Jules Verne.
1872. TwICE-ToLD TALES. Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
1913. Two Years Before the Mast. r.
H. Dana Jr.
1914. VANITY FAIR. WIN. Thackeray.
1876. The Vendetta. Balzac.
1876. VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Oliver
Goldsmith.
1877. Vice Versa. F. Anstey.
1913. Victor and Vanquished. M.C.Hay.
1919. Vixen. Miss NJ. E. Braddon.
200. Waverley. Sir Walter Scott.
POI. Wee Wife. Rosa Nouchette Carey.
202. White Heather. William Black,
2O3. White Wings. William Black.
2O4. Whittier's Poems. j. G.Whittier.
2O5. Widow Bedott Papers. Mrs.
Whitcher.
FOG. Willis Poems. n. P. Willis.
207. WILLY REILLY. William Carleton.
POS. Witch's Head. H. Rider Haggard.
200. A Woman's Love Story. B.M.CIay.
2l0. The Wooing OFT. Mrs. alexander.
oil. Zanoni. Lord Lytton.
212. The Spy. J. Fenimore Cooper.
2l3. Robert Burns Poems.
2l4. Story of an African Farm. Ralph
Iron.
els. Robert Elsmere. Mrs. Ward.
ZIG. Old Curiosity Shop. Chas. Dickens.
2l7. Barnaby Ridge. Chas. Dickens.
21S. David Copperfeld. Chas. Dickens.
219. Martin Chuzzlewit. Chas Dickens.
220. Dombey & Son. Charles Dickens.
221. Little Dorritt. Charles Dickens.
222. Our Mutual Friend. Chas. Dickens.
223. Nicholas Nickleby. Chas. Dickens.
ga. Bleak House. Charles Dickens.
225. Christm Stories. Chas. Dickens.
226. Pickwick Papers. Chas. Dickens.
227. Mlddlemarch. George Eliot.
22S. Daniel Deronda. George Eliot.
229. Scenes From Clerical Life. Eliot.
2SO. The Spanish Gypsy and Other
Poems. George Eliot.
231. Yonge, c. NJ, Young Folks His.
tory of France.
252. Yonge's, c. NJ. Young Folks His
tory of Germany.
233. Donovan. Edna Lyall.
234. We Two. Edna Lyall.
235. The Silence of Dean Maitland.
Maxwell Gray.
2S6. Hypatia. Rev. Charles Kingsley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

| No. Books.
7e. GULLIvER's TRAVELS. Dear
Swift.
! n. Harry Lorrequer. Charles Lever
IS. Handy Andy. Samuel Lover.
70. Henry Esmond. W.M.Thackeray
so. Homer's Odyssey. Alexander
Pope.
| 81. Homer's Iliad. Alexander Pope
50. House on the March. F. Warden
So. Heroes and Hero Worship. Car
lyle.
81. Hyperion. Fl. W. Longfellow.
IS. In Far Lochaber. William Black
Sc. In Peril of His Life. Emile Gabo
riau.
81. In Prison and Out. Hesba STREET
ton.
sS. IvANHoE. Sir Walter Scott.
SO. JANE EYRE. Charlotte Bronte.
80. jess. Fl. Rider Haggard.
81. JOHN HALIFAX. Miss Mulock.
80. John Holdsworth. w. Clark Rus
sell.
SO. June. Mrs. Forester.
"a. Judith Shakespeare. William
Black.
95. Kenelm ChilIingly. Lord Lytton.
SO. Kidnapped. Robert l.. Stevenson.
81. King Solomon's Mines. II. Rider
Haggard.
SO. Knickerbocker's History of New
York. Washington irving.
SO. Knight Errant. Edna Lyall.
100. Lady Audley's Secret. NJ. E.
BraddOn.
101. Lady Castlemaine's Divorce
Bertha NJ. Clay.
102. Lalla ROokh. Thomas Moore.
1O3. LAST DAYS OF PoMPEII. Lytton.
1O4. LAST OF THE MoHICANs. Cooper.
los. Lays of Ancient Rome. Macauiay.
1O6. Laws of the Scotch Cavaliers. w.
Z. Aytoun.
107. Legacy of Cain. Wilkie Collins.
10S. Legend of Montrose. Sir W. Scott.
100. Lerouge Case. Emile Gaboriau
ITO. LIFE OF MARION. Horny and
Weems.
III. LIFE OF PAUL JONES.
112. LIFE OF WASHINGTON.
113. Longfellow's Poems. Longfellow
ia. Lorna Doone. r. D. BIackm6re
lis. Lothian. Lord Beaconsfield.
116. Lucille. Owen Meredith.
lit. A Lucky Disappointment. Flor
ence Maryat.
11S. Macleod of Dare. William Black.
119. Madcap Violet. William Black.
100. Master Passion. Florence Maryar.
121. Mill on the Floss. George Eliot.
122, Mistress and Maid. Miss Mulock.
1913. Molly BaNn. The Duchess.
1914. Moonstone, The. Wilkie Collins.
125. Monastery. Sir Walter Scott.
126. Moths. Ouida.
127. Godfrey. The Duchess.
12S. Murders in the Rue Morgue. Poe.
129. My Hero. Mrs. Forester.
100. My Husband and l. Count Tolstoi.
131. My Lord and My Lady. Forester.
132. Mystery of Orcival. Gaboriau.
1873. Mysterious Island, The. Jules
Verne.
1874. New Arabian Nights. Stevenson.
l35. Norah's Love Test. Mary Stew
son.
1876. Not Like Other Girls. Rosa N.
Carey.
1877. Old Ma'mselle's Secret. E. Mar
lit.
1873. Old Middleton's Money. NJ. c.
Hay.
139. OLIVER TWIST. Charles Dickens
14O. Only the Governess. Rosa Maui
Ghetto Carey.
al. Other Peoples Money. Gaboriau.
142. Othmar. Ouida.
143. Outre Mer. IL. W. Longfellow.
IA. Paradise Lost. John Milton.
las. Pathfinder. j. Fenimore Cooper.
146. PAUL AND VIRGINIA AND RAs-
SELAS.
147. Phyllis. The Duchess.
14S. Pilgrims Progress.
149. Pioneer. j. Fenimore Cooper.
$50. Poe's Poems. Edger Allan Poe.
ISL. Portia. The Duchess.
152. Prairie. j. Fenimore Cooper.
153. Prince of Darkness. f. Warden.
154. Princess of Thule. William Black.
155. Privateersman. Captain Maryat.
1856. Redgauntlet. Sir Walter Scott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

W. OOOhos
/. Abbot, The. Sir Walter Scott.
Q. Adelaide Procter's Poems.
8. KsoP's FABLES.
4. Adam Bede. George Eliot.
5. Airy Fairy Lillian. The Duchess.
6. Alice, a Sequel to Ernest NAL
travers. Lord Lytton.
T. Alhambra. Washington Irving.
8. Allan Quatermaln. ii. R. Hag-
gard.
0. ANDERsoN's FAIRY TALES.
| 10. Aurora Floyd. Miss NJ. E. Brad
don.
IL. ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAIN
MENT.
10. Arundel Motto, The. Mary Cecil
Hay.
IS. Assignation and Other Tales. Ed
gar Allan Poe.
IA. Astoria. Washington Irving.
Is. Aurora Leigh. E. B. Browning.
16. Baron Munchausen.
II. Barry Lyndon. w. NJ. Thackeray.
IS. Beauty's Daughters. The Duchess.
10. Beyond Pardon. Bertha M. Clay.
20. Bitter Atonement, A. Bertha M.
Clay.
81. Bride of Lammermoor. Sir w,
Scott.
%. Browning's (RoberD Poems.
%. Bryant's (Wm. Cullen) Poems.
"a. Captain Bonneville. w. Irving.
25. Called Back and Dark Days. Con-
way.
26. Cast Up by the Sea. Sir Samuel
Baker.
~. Catherine. W. NJ. Thackery.
rs. Charles Auchester. E. Berger.
20. Charlotte Temple. Mrs. Rowson.
80. CHILDREN OF THE ABBEY. Regina
Maria Roche.
81. CHILD's HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
80. Clara Vaughan. r. ID. Blackmore.
SO. Claribel's Love Story. Bertha M.
Clay.
"a. Colonel Quaritch, 81. Rider Hag-
gard.
IS. Coming Race. Lord Lytton.
SO. Coningsby. Lord Beaconsfeld.
81. Crown of Wild Olives. Johr
Ruskin.
3s. Dante's Vision of He'll, Purgatory
and Paradise. Dante.
80. Daughter of an Empress, The.
Louisa Muhlbvch.
30. Daughter of Heth, William Black.
Al. Deerslayer. j. Fenimore Cooper.
AZ. Dead Sea Fruit. Miss NJ. E. Brad
don.
4s. Dennis Duval. w. M. Thackeray.
"a. Dicks Sweetheart. The Duchess.
IS. Don QUIxoTE. Cervantes.
46. Dora Thorne. Bertha M. Clay.
AZ. Dukes Secret. Bertha M. Clay.
4s. Dynamiter. Robert Louis Steven
son.
40. Earrs Atonement, The. Bertha Nj.
Clay.
so. EAST LYNNE. Mrs. Henry Wood.
81. Earnest Maltravers. Lord Lytton.
SO. Ethics of the Dust. John Ruskin.
SO. Eugene Aram. Lord Lytton.
81. Fair Women. Mrs. Forester.
So. Faith and Unfath. The Duchess.
Sc. A False Start. Hawley Smart.
81. Felix Holt. George Eliot.
5s. Lilias. Rosa Nouchette Carey.
"a. Foul Play. Charles Reade.
90. Flving Dutchman. w. Clark Rus
sell.
81. Frederick the Great and His Court.
Louisa Muhlbach.
62. File No. LIS. EInlle GaOOrlau'
63. Giant Raft. Jules Verne.
GA. Gilded Clique. Emile Gaboriau.
Is. Goethe's Faust. J.W. Won Goethe.
66. Goethe's Poems. J.W.Von Goethe.
81. Gold Bug and Other Tales. E. A.
Poe.
6S. Gold Elsie. E. Marlitt.
go. Great Expectations. Charles Dick
ems.
70. GR1MM's FAIRY TALES, Illustrated.
The Brothers Grimm.
II. Grandfather's Chair. N. Haw-
thOrne.
"a. Green Mountain Boys. Judge ID.
P. Thompson.
73. Griffith Gaunt. Charles Reade.
"a. Green Pastures and Piccadllly.
Black.
rs. Guy Mannering. Sir Walter Scott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAiN~LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
a CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
a CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
a CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
a CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
a CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
a CURTAIN LECTURE
a CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
a CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
a CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
a CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CO Ii i AIN LEU u hE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE
A CURTAIN LECTURE