davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27
WoMAN's PERlLoUs JOURNEY


After traversing Abyssinia at the head
Of her own caravan, Mrs. w. N. MacMiI-
Ian, of st. Louis. recently reached Lon
don. This American is the firs, white
woman, to cross Emperor Menelik's
eount-y from west to east. She accom-.
panied the expedition organized hy her
husband in November. 1903, as far os
Pokum. at the base of the Abyssinian
Hills. Thence Mr.. Macmillan started for
Lake Rudolph and his wife went 10 Ads
Abeba, the capital of Abyssinia. where
she had special audience with En- peror
Menelik.
Mrs MacMiiian's caravan took four
weeks to journey from Pokum TO The
capital. The American met with eysry
courtesy from the Ahyssinian chiefs
while on her way. and although she tray
ersed country supposed TO be inhabited
oy hostile tribes, she saw no sigh of ur-
frlendliness. On the contrary. hundreds
OF supposed hostiles gathered and
formed guard Of honor for the caravan
ioF miles along the river banks.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27
RICH LANDS OVERLOOKED
Emigration Passes by Vast Area Of
Arabic Soil and Settles in
Desert Regions.

! Up TO few years ago the most neg
lected and unexpected part of the mid
/, die west was the region embracing In
dian Territory, southern Missouri and
northern Kansas. This vast area, big
enough to swailowup two or three states
the size of Ohio, was SO situated that It
lay outside the beaten lines of travel
Political sentiment and conditions
were, it's true. contributary causes.
states the Chicago Chronicle but the
pioneers also, as if by instinct, in their
westward course followed parallels of
latitude and not until the Pacific ocean
was reached and the intervening arabic
plains and mountain valleys were large
~ filled up did they change their direc-
ton and cast covetous glances toward
the sunny middle southern lands.
Ii it had been generally and widely
known fifty-odd years ago that Arkansas
had a river navigabIe almost into the
state of Missouri and that behind the
formidable eastern escarpment of the
Ozark mountains lay rich and attractive
valleys. broad and fertile plains and all
the inexhaustible deposits of mineral
wealth which were subsequently brought
to light, that country to-day would be
supporting its millions, while Colorado.
Wyoming and the Dakotas might stili
have been unpartitioned portions.
To those who do not study carefully
the motivesof human migration, 1t seems
remarkable that those mighty hordes
OF homesteaders who were seeking 100
acre farms on the public domain PASSED
on to alkali deserts, staked plains and
'blizzard-swept prairies, stunning more
attractive and desirable land and leaving
great part OF it to become state OF the
union only after the lapse of many wears.
But the best Is often reserved for the
last Missouri. Arkansas and indian 1
Territory have lost much by this DELAY
and neglect, but nothing which may not
yet be regained. Theirupdeveloped por-
IONS need not now depend upon the slow
progress of the prairie schooner. the or
team, the ak and the hoe. Their seftle-
ment is being made through the Pull
man car and lightning express and their
development Is going on with the speedy
agencies OF steam and electricity.
Within few years the Yields OF metals
and minerals in these three common
wealths will surpass in value that of The. |
gold and silver of some OF the famed |
mining states, while they will be supply
ing iruit and lumber second to none and
eefeai equal as to quantity and quality |
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27
HUMAN AND ANIMAL DOORS


/ 1t is we'll known that various animals
notably the horse. dog and cat--haye
each characteristic odor bv which
they can be recognized Hunting docs
follow rabbits, hares. deer and otbe,
game by the sense of smell. which would
Be impossible but for this fact 3 The
dog dopbtlees h.s .-n...,..s-
Of odors than most other animals. he
| cause it will follow the trail of a particu-
lar person, though that OF dozen or !
hundred other people cross it There
is reason to think that a dog Identifies
his owner or q friend more .0uickjy NTH
his nose than with his ewes.
A Japanese physician Dr. Rurtaro
Adacki. declares that Some hnma,, he-
ings also have SO keer, ! sense ~ sr,ei,
that they can occasionally tell the ma
tionality OF stranger thereby He
goes SO far as to assert that Euroreers = /.
class emit a faint but percantihla oAor--.
an odor which he saws q NOT sItoestbsr
agreeable-and that his fellow cm,ntry-
men quickly recognize Il The f.bt-
nese. too. are credited with nossessing
this perception. Whenh Cbiuaman ~
Japanese first comes to live IN Eu-
rope (and perhaps in America) he f1nds
the odor almost intolerable. but in time
he becomes accustomed to II. The vel
low races do not appear to have anv
such unenviable physical trait. them.
selves. Il
The opinion prevails that the odor by
means Of which dogs identify tbeir mas.
ters proceeds from the mans perspira-
fion. and that people Of the most fas-
tidious cleanliness can thus be recoe-
nized. It is likely that the smell to
which Dr. Adacki refers has the same
source and is affected by diet. It has
been asserted that even amene the
white races observers who possess an
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27

She had slept poorly, and had discoy.
cred that her husband had loaned dol
lar TO Capt Bond. She ate breakfast
With feroc.ous CLEAN in her eyes, which
chilled the blood of the captain, and d.
rectIy the meal was finished she pre-
pared for action.
Mister Grande." she said. sharply
entering the room of the old French
man, I've come for the money due me. "
MATS the letter, 1t has not come. .
exclaimed the old man. when 1t comes
will pay you"
Mister Grande." said Mrs. Raggett
you will do me the favor of leaving
this house and board"
Monsieur Grande made no move to
leave. He sat. as ifstunned, inhis room.
) Mrs. Raggett was woman of prompt
action. She summoned a ragged, Stat
tern of man, called Pete. who did odd
Jobs. for enough to buy a drink, and or
dered him to carry theponsieur's scanty
furniture out on the si1ewalk.
The neighbors gathered, as the small
pile of effects were placed alongside the
gutter, and commented In underfones
When the last piece Of furniture was out
OF the room, Pete grasped the arm OF
the old man, as he leaned against the
wall. and began to drag him out Then
something happened Pete lay down,
suddenly. on the floor, Ms head striking
the boards with thump. and Capt: Rag
gett, his face as red asa lobster. escorted
the old man carefully down stairs
Pathetically, the old man perched
himself on the pile OF his household
goods. and concealed his face with his
hands. Tho neighbors looked on, Ell
lently. Many of them had undergone
the same misfortune in their time, and
their sympathy was not the less, because
they were silent. They we're not wont tc
De expressive of their emotions.
Suddenly. the old Frenchmans head
arose, hopeful, wistful expression came
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27
a FIRE CURTAIN sHuTTER.


1t is the law in nearly every large
city that all buildings over two stories
in height must be provided with some
approved form of fire escape. II 1t
werssn necessary for occupants of burn-
ing building to await the arrival of the
ladders carried by the firemen many OF
them would perish before they could
be reached. or in their torture would be
forced to jump to the ground below.
Hence, the wisdom of compelling own
ers Of tall buildings to supply perma-
nent ladders as q means Of escape from
the flames. In many Instances. how
ever, the fatal mistake has been made
OF placing these structures across win
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27

into his eyes, for away up the street hs
saw the grey uniform of the postman
He came briskly down the street, stop
ping at one house after another, until
he reached the Raggett house
Monsieur gazed at him, eagerly.
| Nothing" said the postman, shaking
his head.
'Rien." groaned the old man, his head
dropping on his breast
Mrs. Raggett laughed scornfully. enc
Capt. Raggett, who was leaning agains,
the mantel-piece in the lowest possible
spirits, was so depressed at the non.
delivery of the letter that he knocked
nickel clock of the mantel and with il
a mass of papers tucked behind the
clock.
"Orkard idjut," exclaimed Mrs. Rag.
gett
The captain soemnly picked up the
clock and replaced it. Then he gathered
up the papers. There was one bulky en-.
velope from some installmcnt house
which had come unsealed and contained
advertising matter. AS the captain
picked this up another letter firoppet
from out of the advertisements.
What's this?" exclaimed he, "a let.
ter for M. M. Francois Grande. Wnere
did this come from?'
Mrs. Raggett colored. 81 suppose i'll
got tucked into that there other letter
and nobody noticed it, she said LEI
me see it. fssa
IT belongs to Musseer Grande, ;" sait
the captain, and he bore it to him.
With eyes cleaning, with gaelic ut
terances pouring from his lips. tho OLE
man opened the letter. There was the
draft for 5000 francs, and more, a prom.
Use of like sum in two months.
The old Frenchman waved the Graft |
triumphantly.
4 was sure, captain he exclaimed
1T is that am richie. 1t is that We have
q dinner at the restaurant, that the
friends have presents and the children
have bon-bons" '
Mrs. Raggett was harsh, but shn bac !
some feeling. She declined the invita-
lion to the dinner. 90
It'd have choked me-" she exclaimed
Monsieur stfll boards at the Rsggett
house. His articles sell again, and If
.wo months time another draft and an
other dinner, more presents, more bon.
Dons for the children.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27

nave neFer seen anything but bad re-
suits from the attempt to train children
to use the right hand instead Of the left,
when there is decided tendency or
habit to be left-handed Moreover, the
attempt is never successful. The best
consequences are poor, and are only
awkward mixtures Of tho two forms.
which yield COMMISSIONS and indecisions
during the entire subsequent life. One
is that of q naturally left-hauded friend,
who, By arduous and CONTINUOUS train
ing during his childhood was compelled
to write with his right hand. For all
other acts he is left-handed, but he can.
not use his left hand in writing. Al
though now past so years, he has sl-
ways hated ans. writing. the mere act.
of doing SO, and he cannot do any orig
inal thinking while writing. He is for
this purpose compelled to rely on
stenographer, and then his ideas dow
freely aud rapidly II he tries to think.
plan or devise and to write at the same
time, there is a positive inhibition Of
thought. and he must make sketches,
epitomes, several efforts. copyings, etc.
in painful and most unsatisfactory
manner. The attempt at ambidexter-
ity has been lifelong obstacle to him
In his professional progress. The chief
centers most closely interreiAfed n
writing and thinking are thus demon-
strably better 1f1rmoptzed Nhen n one
side q the brain: The mechanics q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27
lELIPINos AT WORLDS FAIR.
Representatives of Savage Tribes
Source of Much Interest
to Visitors.

Probably no collection of living be-
ings anywhere on earth ever proved such
IAN attraction as do the 1900 Filipinos
| who are now engaged in observing civ
ilization at the worlds fair grounds,
says st. Louis special in the Louisville
CONVERSATIONAL. These representatives
Of several savage tribes In the archipeI-
ago, and also of the civilized tribes gath
cred by agents of the Philippine commits
sion and transported to America under
somewhat difficult and embarrassing
circumstances, are the objects of much
curious attention from the crowds of ex-
position visitors
There is one resident of the colony
who is not legally entitled to reside in
America for the season. He is a tiny
monkey about the size OF small house
cat. When DR.. T. X. Hunt. who was the
civil governor of Cebu for four years.
and who personally selected and col
lected the wild Filipinos for exposition
purposes, went aboard the ship at Ma
Mia and surveyed his aggregation he
pronounced it good
Il trust you were very particular" he
said to the inspector, mot to let these
people bring any animals along. You
know they are very fond of animals. and
our regulations forbid them from bring
ing monkeys or anything of that sort"
The inspectors assured the doctor that
no animals had been taken aboard. Two
days out. while Dr. Hunt was inspecting
his cargo of living curiosities, he OBJ
served small monkey hopping about
on the lower deck.
Where did that pesky thing come
from?" he inquired. sternly.
An Igorrote woman, with a shock of
hair like a securing mop, wagged her
head and grinned gleefully. She called
to the monkey in her own tongue, and 4
the tiny animal sprang. into her arms
and was clasped tightly to her breast.
Its little face. turned out in mute an
peal, looked so much like the face of an
lgorrote infant that Dr. Hunt realized
at once how the beast had gotten aboard.
Here's one, on me, Healy," he re-
marked to Mr.. NJ. X. Hea1y, who was on !.
board with a number of visayans for the T
Visayan village at the worlds fair
''Ycu see this monkey? That woman
carried him aboard at her breast. and
the inspectors thought 1t was Filipino
baby.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27


can't hardly work for thinkin'.
OF where was al last year
Just about this time. an biinkin'
Out the winder kinder queer:
For the building over yondcr
With the placard piastered wall
Seems field where Wild bees biunder
And q wood where catbirds call
And the street that looks SO binding
In the torrid June day sun
is country hixhway winding
Past where shaded streamlets run;
And there's purple clover blowing
Ferfumed messages to me
From oni yondcr. where I'm knowing
Just the city ought to be
And I'm In the glen and Drawing
AT my very feet the stream
That knew last year is calling
Like the voices from a dream. -
And huge powders lie all tumbled
Carelessly as they can be,
Like mighty world had crumbled
Leaving only them and me.
o., tho sicping hills and meadows.
sWide. vide meadows Gaisy~spr~ad
DRykened. with the Hitting shadows
or the cIoud-ships overhead:
And the hummtnE in the clover
0f the tees and shrill and clear
E0n<s Of birds e-driftinE over
Ways walked this time last year.
~ -. Lewis. In Houston. Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27
RAcE DoNE7


a man who thought liz roce ~
run made I food ind that broueht hin
back to perfect heath.
One year ago ! vas unable to per-
forn-any labor, in fact was told b.
my physicians that they could do noth-
Ing fprther for me- Twas list slnk-
ting away, for an attack Of grip had 1eft
my stomach so weak II could not d.
sest any food euf1cient to keep ms
alive.
sThers | was just wasting away.
growing thinner every day and weak
err teeliy being snuffed out simply bo.
cause I could not get any nourishucnt
from food.
Then my sister got after ne tU-
Try Grape-Nuts food which had done
much good for her, and she finally
persuaded me, and although no other
food had done me the least bit Of
good, my stomach handled the Grape
Nuts from the first, and this food sup
Piled the nourishment l had needed.
In three months was so strong
moved from Albany TO San Francisco
and now on my three meals of Grape-
Nuts and cream every day am strong
and vigorous and do fifteen hours
work.
Il believe the sickest person IN
the world could do as l do, eat three
meals of nothing but Grape-Nuts and
cream, and soon be on their feet again
In the flush Of best health like me.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27

I weak, aching back tells Of sick
- kidnevs II acbs~

l had an almost continuous pain in
the small of the back. My ankles, feet,
hands and almost my whole body were
bloated. I was languid and the kidney
secretions were profuse. Physicians
told me / had diabetes in its worst
form, and ! feared i would never re-
cover. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me ia
1920, and have been well ever since"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Dauscher
will be mailed to any part of the United
States Address Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers,
price 50 cents per box.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27
Mutton Chops', Barr.,,

In the Office of a New York brokine
firm short side whiskers, commons
known as mutton chops. are absolutely
forbidden. owing to some unpleasant
ness having arisen at one time through
a partner and a clerk wearing similar
hirsuter adornment. ss -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27
FRUIT PAIRING MADE EASY.


A New York man has just secured pat
ent rights on machine for pairing and
peeling fruits and vegetables. which
should find its way to the hearts of those
who ever have this task to perform. A
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27

Hum, be began.
All conversation ceased, and every
face on the porch was turned in h}n
direction. S.!
~Hum." he uttered again porten-
tfous'v.
Everyone waited in breathless silsnce
what would follow. S s.
''Hup-m-in. ? This time win ercof<
deliheration.
AAd'eveTy, eye was dxed o. lin NTH
restrained impatience. q
sHum-mrm-m-fnlr :. (.
Away hew tie big btmblebee. ana
everybody brea thed i siRh Of relief "a
Y. Journal Z.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27
THE EVICTION
OF MONSIEUR
>. 9. pIUMMER


II
~ baggage" said Mrs Raggett. "uI
less he pays me what he owes me. An
tomorrow morning, too
Fl think Musseer Grande means 81
right" demonstrated Capt. Gaggetl
somewhat feebly.
you are a nice judge of people, 20
are" retorted his wife. scornfully
there's not rum-sucking old sailo
about the wharves who hasn't borrowe
money from you, and they all mean well
You'd think the Old Boy meant we'll,
suppose, II be stuck you on his fork. -
Capt. Raggett, guiltily conscious o
having loaned Capt. Simon Bond a dol
La that very morning, held his peace.
"For a whole month that old French
man has been promising me my money.
continued Mrs. Raggett. says he's. I
letter coming from France with lot o
money In It.. Where's. the letter, IL
like to know? won't be made fool o.
no more"
wait until tomorrow night" pleaded
Capt. Raggett, "the letter may come to.
morrow"
Letter from the moon," shifted his
wife. there's no letter. you ninny: he's
only playing OF on me for time"
III you please said gentle voice
from the staircase, lis it that the post
has come not yeti"
Yes, he's come, gone and forgot 1t, "
replied Mrs. Raggett, roughly.
And no letter." cried Monsieur
Grande, with gesture OF despair. Il am
desolated, Madame Raggett. Again /
cannot fulfil my promise. But patience,
Madame. it must come. it must come"
There may have been gales at sea,"
put in Capt Raggett.
Yes, yes" exclaimed the Monsieur,
and held the ships ahead, no aback;
patience, Madame. patience"
The old man assembled the stairs to his
room, supperess. for Mrs. Raggett had
made no hospitable sign.
Monsieur Grande was the sole boarder
at the Raegett mansion The tall. thin,
old Frenchman. with the oval of his face
accentuated by the grey imperial at his
chin, with his gentle manners and per-
petual struggle with the idioms of the
English language, had made many
friends In the neighborhood. but he had
never made favorable impression ON
Mrs. Raggett That strenuous lady de-
nouncel his gentleness as weakness.
and his mistakes in language, stupidity.
AT first the Monsieur made a rneagre
living, writing for some Franch news
paper, but, latterly, his contributions
seemed unwelcome, and he became back
In his board. Then letter came from
France. and the Monsieur came to Mrs.
Raegett, his face as radiant as sunny
day in June. In his excited manner he
read that a legal matter had been settled
In France, and that remittance of 5000
trans would be made the monsieur by
the next mail. Monsieur trod on the
air. He invited both the captain and
his wife to dinner at French restau-
rant, and to the theatre afterwards. He
promised treats, galore, to the neigh
bors. and presents to the dirty children,
who loved to play tricks on the old |
i
But day succeeded day, and the letter |
rame not. Day by day the irony of Mrs
Raggctt changed to insulting mockery.
and the gentle old man was over !,
with shame. Wistfully he
watched for the postman each day and
'adly he bowed his head, as he passed
he house, without leaving the expected
nissiye.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27

fitted with sharp knives, are operated
by means Of crank The article to be
pared is held firmly BY pointed rhank,
and as the knives pass over its surface
clean, even peel is removed. II win
thus be seen that, besides doing It's work
in the most expert manner, and the
shortest possible time. there is a great
saving in having the peel Of regular
thickness and without unnecessary
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27
Strikinri Sion

The following sign is displayed in 4
book shop in Chambers street. New
York: Dickens works here all this week
for $780,"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27

She-I've just seen Mrs. Lovebird--
she who was married last month, you
know?
He-Is she happy?
She-Happy? should say she was,
and SO she ought to be. She's got the
loveliest diamond ring. 3 new set of
furs and . siiver-hounted bike.--AII
Sloper.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27

The world is fearfully noisy place to
the man who is waiting for chance to
blow his own horne Chicago Tribune
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27

Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, crcup. Inau-
enxa, Whooping Cough Bronchitis and Asthma.
certain cure fer Consumption IL hrst stages,
ana eraief IN advanced stages. Use at once.
nrst dose. Sold BY dealers everywhere. fsrQo
bottles IS cents and so centa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14
Must Give Up New Chwang,

s.. Petersburg. July 12.--Col. Neyitsky
of the general staff, in an interview to-
day, says: The result of the loss of
Kaichou VIII probably be the evacuated
of New Chwang.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14
NO CURE FOR THE
WARD OF MORGAN.
LOUIS M. GARDNER OF MILWAUKEE,
RETURNS HOME, A HELP
LESS INVALID.
Financier Witnessed Accident in Which
Gardner Was Injured and Has
Cared for Him Since.
MANITONOC

. "a NJ ,,.f,.
NcW orN' July i-ou's ~ "a '''
Of Milwaukee, WIS., n trapeze performer
whose back was broken three years ago
by fall during an exhibition in London
Log .,r,,.d b.ra IIe IL hciug taken
49,, H.. lrd t,,,,,o of.or bavip,
90" ~ ~ W.
been treated ny the best furopran
ciaiisis' VINO however gave ~ hoIe '''
ms recovery
P"raH'f IAN ~ tue i-oHu'h * W..
was Witnessed by D. = Morgan oi nv w
OH ne performers aIlHouEH u',''l
stunned Ior q moment was 20 coVi wv
hIs misfortune mat Mr. Morgan pc.aH.'
thl'''Nl"H ana RlSt direction ii'al nui \.
b' 'u,l'"@rp ana tit young man 49, .. ~
te-"'ui'S1 OF 'AP'HSy' Iiis UNI ,'"',o
were ioIoNrd, eht curing li'f.' ''.s
pa, sea every mort mas ''r" ""'' T."
l".,u 4p inr lIJHI'u Sttn,' 4", ,u' >"'
t'""h lh"''S "'S'di'" 'H"l '"I'" i'".
,n n''',' I',,'s"I''' an" ,I"1'S't S'""'"-
'", '"'F L" ms HVH' y, vi n"HN''' nj,
4s,"l - ha' Nl",E"m NJ" - q" Tr w"
POT "H,H inc ''"H''I "iiIf'H 10 "t'''
a. hnHIi'hT o. inc S'''''I''I ul'o" WIG"
~, J.il,i'' 1'' 10, t.,f,. - rc,..,.lI
W.. M,"""u,''' WE, jug l'l''' .'i'
i"r VIZ ''''", ''"i N'' ~ ~ ''S sun w.
wy '"'' "'' va! ' VIZ ""o 'o' '''.'''
s"''"n "t - IL ''I'i! 1'5.lI''''.
,'''' III ".'' WI 49, ''' ,'''J ,''''''''
'.'''7 Hl.' .aiui ll''
a. WIZ ~ i''s'' 'D" 'I''i'"t' ,'"lN"s l'''
~ -. y ~
h'' ''tIii'l"', H"l""' P'I'"i I!ioI- ne
'" .ii'I~.@A 'n z''.'' .I u ~ "'l'".'''-
H'"I ,h' '"4'.lS "h'H ih' IF"I -.4'Il''2
~" Nun i,A.rt "H arrangement wars
. ,i' ~ ','i' ''' D.' =N''i'' .'r'i''l'",'
lN' 't'tbNdi4 10 itUi1ift. Later hp lt-