davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18

Speak, lddl What has hGppenedF"
two years.. but the window was shut,
the blind down. l tapped loudly on
the glass and then passed on TO the
back door. Trying the handle, failed
to open It / knocked: no answer.
knocked loudly; beat the panels with
my open hands; even used the toe Of
my boot. But there came no patter Of
feet, no unbolting of locks. The echo
sounded drearily for q moment and
then all was still.
And now the fear which had already
seized me paralyzed for a moment or
two both limbs and intellect, and a
horror OF which could not grasp the
meaning turned me cold to the finger
tips. l seemed intuitively to guess that
i was face to face with some dire ca
lamity. and yet | could form no CON
ception Of what 1t really was. only
know that my inner eye gazed upon an
inner chaos, and that the sight was so
appalling that 1T froze every drop of
blood In my veins. My uncle's voice
calling awoke me from the stupor, and
like one In a dream l moved to com
plclc the mousse. DuI u
passed the scullery window noticed
that 1t was not locked, though It had
been fastened. tightly. The catch, press
ed against the pane, was plainly visi
bic above the sash. i leaned against
the sill and raised the window, and il
a voice which startled even myself, Il
was so full Of fear. cried out: "Moth
er, motherl Janet, JanetT But never
a sound came back. Then a dreadful
shuddering seized me. and felt thu
nerves tingle right up my back to my
brain. Had I seen ghost on darl
night 1 could not have been smitteI
with a greater dread.
Keeling back l made my way roupC
to the front Of the house and tried {,
cry out to my uncle, but my tongu
clave to the roof Of my mouth. i Eel
as though / should never speak again
1 Good heavens, Davie," he cried, see
ing my white face, what is the matte
with your and almost before / knew
what had happened he had sprun
from the cart, opened the gate and wa
holding my face up to his.
'Speak. ladp' he continued excltedly
his face full OF anxiety. What ha
happened? What have you seenT'
Nothing" / said. "But they do nc
Rnswer-and the scullery windsv |
open"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18

We must 90 for The police" he said.
riddle. l replied with a frightened
stare and wondered vacantly. conscious
only of the fact that l was trembling
all over and that a cold fear had warp
ed my understanding and my courage
We went down stairs and out at the
back door-why, cannot tell. mechan.
ically no doubt having entered that
way. AS we came within sight of the
front gate suddenly cried out. 81
have it." and before my uncle knew
what l was doing | had slipped from
him and was dashing down the path
way.
'WhatT' he cried.
''The signl The signr'
In a moment / was through the gate
and closely scrutinizing the post, but
the sign OF the egg had been obliterat.
ed l looked closer; / examined both
posts, but not trace of II could find
And my brain, overweight, doubted
Its own knowledge. / stood vacantly
staring at the unspoiled posts Had
really seen the sign7
"The sign" repeated my uncle as b,
came up. What do you mean by
thatT
Then told him what | had seen up
on the post. and his face grew very Sc
rious. 1t was evident that he did NOT
believe me the victim of an haIlucina
ton
This Is terrible work. Davie." b.
said. Heaven knows what the end OF
Il viii be-"
Then we discovered that the horse
and trap had disappeared. IL will be
remembered that my uncle had jump
ed out quickly and come to me, for
getting even 10 take the precaution of
locking the wheel. As consequence
the horse had wandered of.
II had been his intention TO send me
or 10 the police station while be kept
watch over the house. but now both of
us had 10 see out in different ways
Luckily. however! ut the first bend Of
the road he called 10 me. and on re-
turning TO his side | heheld the horse
and trap In charge OF local policeman
coming up the road
81 seed him grazing by the way
side" explained the official. land a
once says 20 myself. ali. | knows that
CIc lIap. u DclOuSS 10 MT. James
Davie. what lives on the other side O.
the Maiden'ead road. and thinks to
myself
But my uncle cut him short, for Bad
deley was known as the most loqua-
cious peeler In the district On an or
binary occasion the gag would have
been the price OF a pint OF beer; now II
was the word murder" Baddeley
turned very white. My uncle led him
into the house and showed him what
had taken place. but he merely rolled
his eyes In horror. and crying out,
Don't touch nothingw he hurried
from the room, saying he would GO
and find the Inspector.
My uncle led me into the sitting
room. Placing his hand tenderly upon
my shoulder. he said: ''Davie, we two
are all that's left. But | loved her
dearly, and she was an angel to you.
She must know how we feel Here let
us promise to be good friends always"
Well, what could i say? / flung my
self IN his arms and gave way to pas.
sionate outburst OF tears.
(To BIZ CONTINUED
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18

0etfuCtt(s w tVHtCGttffV NRFOItC ~
the posts.
she suddenly burst out with: S'But he
is no friend, Davie. Be sure Of that"
Surprised, questioned her, and after
some hesitation she drew letter from
her breast and favored me with a GU
rtous, confiding look.
This letter ] received from your Ca
ther this morning" she said. Read
it and tell me what you think OF It.
You are big enough now TO under
stand"
Her looks and her manner OF speak
ing impressed me so strangely that IL
was with feeling OF trepldation 1 be-
gan perusal OF the letter. 1t bore
neither address nor date, but the stamp
on the envelope showed 1t had been
posted in Ballarat. What he, a sailor
man, was doing at that inland town
OF Australia he did not explain. And.
truth to tell, so strange a man was he
that letter from him dated from the
north pole or the mountains OF the
moon would have astOnished US but
little.
After expressing regret at his I'M
avoidable absence and telling In no I'M
certain language the intense longing
he had to behold his wife and child
once more, he became mystic, vague
and limited at certain misfortunes
which logged the steps of the most
deserving, from which I gathered he
and fate were not on the best Of terms.
Then from vague generalities he de-
scended to particulars and Informed
Us that he had Quarreled with some
former friends who had become his
bitterest enemies and who had sworn
to be revenged on him. He did not
fear them himself, but he begged my
mother to treat with suspicion any one
who said he came from him. After
warning her in words which / but
vaguely understood he concluded:
Guard yourself well until come. 1t
viii not be long now, as 1 have finish
ed my last voyage. Be careful whom
you entertain, with whom you travel
Suspect your own shadow"
This was sufficiently vague to be
alarming AS handed the letter back
to her saw more clearly the fear In
her face, but the questioning look she
gave me remained unanswered. What
could / say; what advice could a boy
OF 10 give? To be sure it was plain
enough that my father had made enc
mics, but 1 had no doubt whatever
that he was capable of taking care OF
himself. How his quarrel could per.
sonally affect me or my mother / was
at n loss to comprehend. Therefore
returned her inquiring look with one
equally uncompromising.
perhaps you can understand now
why the sudden appearance OF this
STRANGER upset me. What If he is your
fathers enemy, what If he is seeking
to do him an injuryf Heaven knows,
she continued, what 1t all means, but
your father would not write in this
strain unless the matter was one OF
the utmost Importance"
And yet l cannot say that was un
duly impressed. for a few ideas begaI
10 buzz confusedly in my brain, and
tried to grasp them and set them IL
proper order. With this end in view
took up my hat and went out, hoping
that Z might have another glimpse @
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Georgia fruit growers are claiming
that the peach crop of their state
yields more money to the producers
than does the cotton crop.
The two American cities in which tho
number of colored inha bitants is in,
creasing most largely are Washington
and Philadelphia
The registration of voters, except
such as become of age between August
and election day in November. is now
complete In Alabama, and it foots up
1s5,50o, of whom $4,000 are white.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier has described the
United States as gigantic furnace"
The London Express says that he thus
retaliates on the Yankees, who would
have the world believe that Canada is
a gigantic refrigerator.
The skin of the diamond-back rat
tier is utilized in Florida as a barom-
eter. When preserved like rawhide and
hung up the skin will begin to sweat
at the first indications of a storm,
even though several hours before the
arrival OF the atmospheric disturb
ance.
The farmers of Walla Walla county
Wash, are laying their roads with
straw. Every fall the highways be-
come deep with dust, making travelling
hard on man and beast. Heavy rains
meant mud, and the dust could not be
removed without destroying the road
way. 1t then occurred to an enter
prising individual that if all of the
farmers would contribute straw, and
all hands assist in laying it on the
roads most travelled, there would be q
great change for the better. The ex-
pertinent was n decided success g.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18

hkbAt WIS NGII Dut IL WIS a
clear. good road. our horse was q sure
footed beast, and Uncle Jim. who was
an excellent whip. knew every inch of
the way. So we dashed along in fine
style, the great lamps projecting their
glare into the gloom beyond. Ny un
Gle had Lit his pipe, and being. like my
self, In excellent spirits he chanted
snatches Of the comic songs we had
but lately heard. And yet over there
through the darkness. where we could
not see. what was happening7 Oh
heavens!
slept so soundly that night that I
did not wake until close upon O'Clock
OF the following morning, and then IL
was the opening OF my door that caus.
ed me to raise my heavy eye.sis- Their,
stood Uncle Jim. the inevitable pipe
between his lips.
Now. then. sfeepyhead." be cried.
ARE you going to stay there all dayr'
Once awakened 1t did not take me
long to dress, and after a sturdy break
fast l reported myself TO him In the
stable yard. and about an hour after
we set out on our return journey. And
/ still no shadow darkened the sun. The
air was fresh and balmy. 1 drew It In
, deeply and hummed to the whirl Of the
| wheels.
| I was not a little astonished upon
! driving up to our gate to see that the
blinds had not yet been drawn. for my
! mother was usually an early riser, and
knew that one of her first acts was
to draw the blinds and open the win
dows. My uncle also noticed that some
thing was amiss and made some jocu-
Iar allusion to the household having
! oversight itself. then bidding me hurry
and wake them up. 1 sprang from the
/, trap. opened the gate and rushed up
| the path; but, though / knocked loudly
upon the door, received no answer to
f, my summons I knocked again and
again and put my ear close to the key
| hole, hoping to hear the sound OF her
feet, the swish of her skirts, as she
| came along the passage, but an awful
i stiffness pervaded the whole house. q
stiffness which fell like a chill upon me-
Leaving the door, went first to the
dining room window. then to that OF
the drawing room, but they were both
securely fastened raped on each OF
them In turn. and stin no answer came
to relieve the sickening anxiety which
had now taken possession of me.
Cant you make them hearT shout
ed my uncle, who. sitting high mp In
his dogcart. easily overlooked the gate
and commanded a view OF the path
way.
| i shook my head
Then go round to the back and sec
II you can find the girl. suppose your
mother has gone to do her marketing
/ Ours was n square. two storled build
ing standing In it's own grounds. Be
fore 1t was a pretty little patch OF
flower garden which gave on to thu
roadway; behind was our kitchen gar
den. inclosed by low brick wall Be
yond that again were fields and In tn,
distance the roofs and chimneys OF
few scattered houses | hurried -ounI
to the back by the side oath auC
searched the garden I'm vain for th,
sight OF fluttering petticoat. ! passeI
by Janet's room (Janet was the serv
ant. who had been with us for the pas
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18

IN darkness. OFT Uson re 80 ;;.---,-
drawn we saw the girls outline 10 the
bed in the FAR co. nPr. Guessing in
stinctively what was the matter. my
uncle rushed across. AL there tn.
same awful sight met oar gaze. TIL.
girl was dead. strangied as nay motbrr
had been. and upon1her forehead wa
the same red brown sign.
My uncle seemed dumfounded az thiS
display OF tiendisk mnlguity Csra Y
n man OF resource. he looked tnIuirirS
iy my way as though hv expected M
TO give him mn ans wer To this hideoU
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18
He Took The HIM

Bill-You went to see the girls IA
Their?
Jill-That's what did.
And you say he kicked you out?"
Eyes"
Did you ask for his daughters
hand?"
Il should think mott Don't you sup
pose can take hint?"-Yonkers
Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18
Wen Equipped for the Task.

There's the most ignorant man 1
ever met. He thinks that Julius
Caesar was emperor of Germany"
"What a charming historical novel
he could write. Town Talk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18
Popular Kate.

''Kate is becoming quite a favorite, y
said Van Braam to Dinwiddie.
"What Kate?"
"Reciprocate." -Pittsburg Chroni
cle-Telegraph.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18
Better stiII.

"Jack calls me his queen" said the
girl in blue proudly.
els that alp" returned the girl in
pink pityingly. ''Why, Harry calls me
his ace."-Chicago Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18
Just So.

Months there any good substitute
for rubber?
Harding-Well, a pair of opera
glasses do fairly we'll at times.-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18
The History of succes.

You're filled with some ambitious scheme:
With skill you next devise It;
perfection crowns your youthful scheme
And Pierpont Morgan buys it
--WashinEIUn SSz--
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18
Good Manager

"You seem to manage remarkably
well on your housekeeping money"
''Yes. The tradespeople haven't
sent their bills in yet."-N. Y. Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18
(To BIZ CONTINUED

Now Noon Comes mt IL M.
Since the fall of the Campanile in
Venice, the gun that used to announce
noon and sunset is silent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-18
CHAPTER II

3 = = g s. SsSSS = - = = 3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-01
SOUTH POMFRET.

Robert Darroch, who is now run.
nlng a milk route near Boston, has
been in town this week looking ton
help.
Charles Brown returned from his
trip to Cambridge, Mass, Monday.
He left his mother. who resides
there, in critical condition.
Mrs. Capt. II. n. Bruce was in
Woodstock Saturday night caring
for Moses IL. Finncgan, WHO was
reported very sick with lung fever.
Several from here were in attend
ance at the Farmers meeting at the
Centre Monday afternoon and even
ing.
A daughter of Leroy Wight, for
merly OF this place, but at present
a resident of Kansas, is now stop
ping for awhile with her aunt, Mrs.
Emma Adams.
Much complaint is heard of late
that things are stolen from the meet
ing house sheds in Woodstock. One
man from this place had valuable
blanket stolen from off his horse
there recently.
]. b. Gibson is now drawing lum-
Der for an addition to his large
barn.
Willis Wheeler and wife came
from Boston Friday and expect to
stop until April with Mrs. Wheel
cr's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Reed.
Lizzie White. who has made it
her home for time at J. b. Glib
sons, has commenced work again
for Mr.. Gallup's people near Lin
coin bridge, in Woodstock, where
she has worked for the last tour
years.
1t is expected the telephone will
go to the new postotfice, and that
the change will be soon made.
The president OF the Humane So
ciety has made complaint that GER
tain man in town is abusing and not
properly feeding his team horses.
The mans name is not generally
known vet, and several men are
wondering-''Is it me-"
a test of Elbridge Perry's cows
shows them free from disease and
but few cases of diseased cows have
been found IN Pomfret. But I6 Of
the 6ooo killed in the state have
been killed in Pomfret. Give them
more air.
Quite a large number from this
place were nicely entertained at the
whist party given Thursday evening
last at T. J. Whites in " oodstock.
Charles Brown was in Barnard
Thursday in pursuit of Il horse for Il
doctor in Ca mbridse. Mass.
Elbridge Brown, in company with
Mr.. Sawyer Of Woodstock, is run
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-01
NORTH BRIDGEWATER.

Mrs G II Markham is at " hite Rive"
Junction for Il few days caring for her
sister, Mrs Viola Cox, whose health is
very poor.
Mrs ID II Markham. Of Woodstock
called On Mr. AM Mrs + s Hedges tho
fist Of tn" week.
Il + Gre u bought horse of Will Davis
Of Barnard
Mrs J. Il Bentley, Who has kept house
for Hedges the past year, has gohe
to work in + s Ma,ke.Z c'S mil.
Henry Giiberi'S chi.nlen are sick with
wh,oping cough.
l. l. Wilson brought Mrs " M Frink
~ 10 see her dau-hter, Mrs F. $.
Hedges recently.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-01
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS:
The Age and
DelineatOr One
Year $1.55.
POMFRET.

MI. Wells Bartholomew's goods
are being moved to Mrs. Albert
Piercc's this week.
1t is reported D. w. Roberts has
traded for the Mrs. " inslow FAY
farm. Terms of sale not known.
Geo. Sawyer and Victor Bush
way start their saving machine this
week.
Clifton Leonard is visiting In
Massachusetts.
A letter recently received from
Spokane, WASH, says butter is SELL
ing for 300 per pound and cattle
feed only $I3 per ton. What would
Pomfret farmers think of that?
The Farmers meeting was we'll
attended both afternoon and even
ing. Mr.. Athens potato talk was
very interesting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-01
HAITIAN

Litzie Lull of Clyde, Ohio, is the CUES.
of Mr. and Mrs II I Fletcher.
The whist rlub were entertained by Mr.
aud Mrs Allen Dudley IN Windsor last
Thursday evening.
4 daughter arrived Il; the home OF Mr.
aud Mrs Erues, Nerrlll last Friday, .Jau
"a
A very pleasant >pcllin. contest took
place last Friday afternoon IN the High
school room, the contestants being pu Ills
Of the town schools The atf.ur was in
rharge Of Mrs + j Reed, the superiiirnd.
eat. Mis-, Helen Flower Won the prlZ.,
"The Wild Animal, | Have Known" 10y
l. s Tho npsor,
Mr. and Mrs . G WarsJl rcturuc fro II
their wedding trip, Jlnu Try "a.
Nraud Mr., T. j h ed took trip t.
White River junction Wrhnr>d
Harry " Bit,on Of st Adams spe It
Saturday and Sund with hi mptier.
Mrs " L Britton.
About forty members of the Pro Irc.-
sivr Grange. = of II, gave Mr. and Mr.,
Naihaniel Jcnuc Il surprise party ut ,heii
homc in Jcnievillc last Friday evening.
All report Il d, ii2httul time.
Mrs A { Root OF FItchburg, Mass, is
TIE !rcS' OF her h Sblnd at Hotel Hart.
laud.
MIb Il irlll' WIS cllled to Wool
stock Y Il, ',iiou> Illness of his aunt,
Mis- ~ IN F.o.i, who Is suffering from
II shoe. uf plra'yei.
W T. B.i'.on i..I daughter, AdlIe, OF
Wood oc,, $. g.. Sunday in town.
Elm MNc~cMz,, and wife sp,nt sun
day VIII l. + IS = Mr.. q q ilutchin>,
Ut Nor, Iiur l..,:
Cha cs " |, krn<le is vi-itira his sister,
Mrs FIR u Smi h. il plainfnld II.
Rev V Stutlcvant OF Post Mill, vas
gnr>t of his mothcr-in-law, Mrs Nancy
HamiI o. Richardson, tho first of the
weeN
Fr,d + White and wife ar, rejoicing
over 'hc pirih OF daughter ,Jauurry Is.
ID II Il X" G. UNI has been OBLIGED to
give up lis Practice on account Of H.
mes.
f l. Drkin o wife and children are
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Brothers, Jr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-01
RAGING ON SILVER LAKE.

The third meeting of the season
on Silver Lake at Barnard came oft
We dneselay. 1t was pretty cold
day for genuine sport, but the pro-
gram had been arranged, the horses
were eager for the tray, so the two
events were put through without a
hitch. There was q fair crowd in
attendance, including horsemen
from Bethel and Woodstock. Eben
Holmes OF the Silver Lake House
was master of ceremonies, stake
holder and other things, while F. L.
Richmond and +. A. Wilson OF the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-01
w oodstock delegation were the

w oodstock delegation We're the
Judges.
And Col. Crockett Powers, the
efficient starter, who has been so
CT osely identified with the continued
success of these famous ice races for
many years, was at hand; no other
man in the state could fill his place.
The horses were little slow in
coming up tor the first event--the
2. 30 class-and the crowd clicked
its heels in the breeze while wait
ing. A new and wider track had
been scraped and thus showed up
in the speed and time.
Sir Charles, owned by Rev. E. A.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-01
Says the Springfield, Mass, Re-

Says the Springfield, Mass, Re-
publican:
"Whether DR.. Seward Webb of
the Vanderbilt family went into Yer
mont tor politics or railroads or his
health is not certain, but he saeuls
to be gaining in all directions. He
is now full grown candidate for
governor and is rapidly establishing
right to be paramountly consd-
cred in that connection by his rail
road activities. 1t was announced
yesterday that the control of the
Canada Atlantic railway has been
secured by Webb's St. Lawrence
and Adirondack railroad, which
means that it is to become part of
the Rutland railroad system, in close
connection with which it is now
operated. The Canada Atlantic ex-
tends some 400 miles from a point
on Georgia bay, Lake Huron, to the
head of Lake Champlain, and the
Webb scheme is apparently to en-
tend the road to Quebec by pur-
chases of existing lines and some
building of new. The Central Yer
mont used to be considered the
maker and unmaker of Vermont gov
errors, and Webb is director of
that road. But the Rutland has
now become the overshadowing
railway factor in the state. and of
this Webb is something more than
a director"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-01

Oliver Brothers, Jr, is visiting rcla-
tivcs ia White River Junction, Hartford
and West Lebanon.
Old g DRY Council, o L A M, members
and lalicS, were cntt rtaiucd at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. II c Hnugh Wednesday
evening.
Oscar Wood and Mrs X 4 Wood and
son ulc visiting relatives in Hull md.
George W Spear i aoain quite sick.
Mrs II II Fletcher returned from Clare =
mont last FRIDAY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-01
Some State Events.

Feb. 5-NIusical festival at Wind
SOr.
Feb. S--SINth annual convoeation,
first and second districts, Order of
Easter stan, at North Bennington.
Feb. 5-6-Meeting of Vermont
Maple Sugar Makers Association
at Burlington.
Feb. IS-Masonic district meeting
at Alburg Center.
Feb. IS-Masonic district meeting
at Middleburv.
Feb. eo--Masonic district meeting
at Burlington.
Feb. a5-Masonic district meeting
at Brattleboro.
Feb. 26-Masonic district meeting
at Rutland.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-01
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

go, =, -. Ill.,,
he Vermont @'"'e NS 'e'''''''
Society ut the annual meeting held
at Rutland TUESDAY elected these
oHce,s 70, thc ens,,ino wear.
n..,... r...-, ,:.,... u,ool
-, ''>'>'''
ST. ~, ,,;o. ,,os;,s,t G | Rel,
49,. ~ WV P''''>'>''' "
" " "'ue''' ..,...,,o,, c.a.,soN,
1, o'eo''' u Wv, pl.,,"N"'' '7
Third vice president, DR.. w. Sew
arg "eoo' c''e'ou'"c' >, \,
ro''l.h wee P'es'oe'"' - W.
oea'' 81 N'pa"S' ~. d.,
secretary ~ W. " '''s'o"' h''"'
oon: ~ n, 49,,
treasurer j. W. al Ne'' @!'e'
e'Te' -. y r..,,