8EAGULLS ATTACK A MAN.

Sailor Washed Overboard Has a Des­perate Struggle for Life.

A Danish sailor l ias had a narrow escape from meeting death from a flock of seagulls. His ship, the Klan-dria, from Oronstarlt to Copenhagen, was within fifty miles of her destina­tion when he was washed overboard by a heavy sea. He was a powerful swimmer, and divesting himself of his clothing prepared to make a stout bat­t le for l ife.

No sooner, however, had the man got elcnr of his gaiiucnls Ihnn a great Mock of seagulls gathered around and hegan a fierce attack upon the in­truder into their ( | i i l<4 domain, whom they pecked at n-morselessly with their beaks. For six hours the man contrived to keep himself afloat, ward­ing off his perseeutiirs as beat l ie could, one or two ships passing witn-out noticing him.

When at last a Russian steamer, the lOlisa, took him on hoard his strength was utterly exhausted.—New-cast le Chronicle.

AWFULNEURALCIA Pain Turned This Woman's Hair

White but She Was Cured by Dr. Wili iams' Pink Pil ls .

I>o not seek relief from suffering Bimply, hut free your system from the disease which is tho cause of your suffi r ing. That is t t io message which a former victim of neuralgia sends to those who are sti l l in i ts grasp. I iot applications, powders that deaden the senses and others that reduce ti ie heart action may cause temporary re­lief but tho pain is sure to return with greater intensity.

Mrs. Kvelyn Cretisere, who has a beautiful home at SI 1 Boulevard West, Detroit , Mich., suffered for years with neuralgia until she tried this tonic treatment. She says:

"My trouble began about six years ago and I did not rest as I should have, but kept up about my many duties. After a time I became sc. weak I could not do any work at all . I had severe backaches and such dreadful headaches in tho back pari and top of my head. My cycg were oaslly Hied and at t imes I saw black spots beforo them. T consulted sev' oral doctors but without the slightest benefit . The pains were so intense that my hair turned white.

"I lost continually in weight and strength and was almost in despaii when a friend recommended Dr. Wil­l iams' Pink Pills. I tr ied them ac cording to directions and soon began to feel relief. At the end of thres months I had gained ten pounds In •weight and had no more trouble wltj 1

my nerves. I have been in perfeci health ever since and can liearti l j commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold bj all druggists, or sent postpaid, on re celpt of price, 50 cents per box, sis boxes for $2.50. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.

BY CLARA AUGUSTA

Conscientious. "Are you willing to swear that the

defendant was under the influence of l iquor at the time?" asked the lawvei who was doing the cross-examining.

. "No," replied the witness. "I nevei swear. Hut I 'm willing to bet you to a nickel that he was."

I THIS IS WORTH SAVING.

Valuable Advice and Recipe by Well Known Authori ty.

The following simple bome-mad< mixture is said to relieve any form o Rheumatism or bachache, also cleansi and strengthen the Kidneys aud Iliad der. overcoming all urinary disorders If taken before the stage of Bright'! disease: Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half ounce; Compound Kargon one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa parilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take in teaspoon Tul doses after meals and at bedtime

A well-known authority states thai these ingredients are mainly of vege table extraction, and harmless to use and can be obtained at small cosi from any good prescription pharmacy Those who think they have kidnej trouble or suffer with lame back oi weak bladder or Rheumatism, shoulc give this prescription a trial, as nc harm can possibly follow its use, anc It Is said to do wonders for Borne peo pie.

Beware of the man who never misses an opportunity to say that there Isn't money enough in circula­tion to buy him. Sooner or later you will And him on the bargain counter.

' Stimulate the Blood. Brandreth's Pills are the great blood

purifier. They are a laxative and blood tonic, they act equally on the bow­els, kidneys and skin, thus cleansing the system by the natural outlet of the body. They stimulate the blood so to enable nature to throw off all morbid humors and cure all troubles arising from an impure state of the blood. One or two taken every night will prove an invaluable remedy.

Each pill contains one grain of solid extract of sarsaparilla, which, with other valuable vegetable products, make it a blood purifier unexcelled.

Brandreth's Pills have been In use for over a century, and are for sale everywhere, plain or sugar-coated. -

Some men are born small, some shrink and some others never find out how small they really are.

. Take advantage of Nature's splendid of­fering, Garfield Tea, the laxative that is pure, mild and potent. It i9 made wholly of Herbs. For constipation, biliousness, liver and kidney diseases. It purifies the blood. Guaranteed under the Pan Food and Drugi Law.

Some men delight in telling the truth for the take of atirrlng up trouble. '

CHAI'TKK IV.—(Continued*. He judged her by the majority of

women be had met, and finding her in­different, l ie sought to arouse her jeal­ousy by fl irt ing with Miss Lee, who was by no means adverse to his attentions. But Margie hailed the transfer with relief which was so evident that Mr. Linmere, piqued and irri tated, took up his hat to leave, In the midst, of one of Misa Lee's most bril l iant descriptions of what she had seen in Italy, from whence she had but. just returned. He went over to the sofa where Margie was sit t ing.

"I hope to please vou better next t ime," he said, l if t ing her hand. "Good­night, Margie, dear." And before she was aware, lie touched his l ips to her forehead. She tore the hand away from him, and a Hush of anger sprang to her cheek, l ie surveyed her with ad­miration. He liked a l i t t le spiri t in a woman, especially as he intended to be able to subdue it when it pleased him. l ler anger made her a thousand times more beautiful. He stood looking at her a moment, then turned and with­drew.

Margie struck her forehead with her hand, as if she would wipe out the touch he had left there.

Alexandrine came and put her arm around Margie's waist .

"I almost envy you, Margie," she said, in that singularly purring voice of hers. "Ah, l . inmere is magnificent! Such eyes, and hair, and such a voice! Well, Margie, you are a fortunate girl ."

And Miss Ix'e sighed, and shook out the heavy folds of her violet si lk, with the air of one who has been injured,but is determined to show a proper spiri t of resignation.

rilAi'TlOR V. K. I 'A IT, LI N* -mere hurried along through an unfre­quented street to his suite of rooms at the St. Nicholas. He was very angry with everybody; he felt l ike an il l-treated individual. (He had expected Margie to fall at

once. A man of his attract ion to lie snubbed as ho had been, by a mere chit of a girl , too!

"I will f ind means to tame her, when once she is mine," ho muttered. "By heaven! but i t will be rare sport to break that fiery spiri t! I t will make me young again."

Something white and shadowy bound his path. A spectral hand was laid on h.is arm, chill ing like ice, even through his clothing. The ghastly face of a woman—a face framed in jet black hair and li t up by great black eyes bright as stars, glanced through the mirk of the night.

The man gazed into the weird face, and shook like a leaf in the blast . His arm sank nerveless to his side, palsied by that frozen torich, his voice was so unnatural that ho started at the sound.

"My God! Arabel Vere! Do the dead come back?"

The great unnaturally bril l iant eyes seemed to burn into his brain. The cold hand tightened on his arm. A breath like wind freighted with snow-crossed his face.

"Speak, for heaven's sake," he cried. "Am I dreaming?"

"Remember the banks of the Seine!" said a singularly sweet voice, which sounded to Mr. Paul Linmere as if i t came from leagues and leagues away. "When you sit by the side of the living love, remember the dead! Think of the dark rolling river, and of what i ts waters covered."

He started from the strange pres­ence, and caught at a post for support. His self-possession was gone; he trem­bled l ike the most abject coward. Only for a moment—and then, when he looked again, the apparit ion had van­ished.

"Good God!" he cried, putting his hand to his forehead. "Do the dead Indeed come back? I saw them take her from the river—Oh, heaven! I saw her when she sank beneath the ter­rible waters! Is there a hereafter, and does a man sell his soul to damnation who commits what the world calls mur­der?"

He stopped under a lamp and drew out his pocketbook, taking therefrom a soiled scrap of paper.

"Yes. I have it here. 'Found drowned, the body of a woman. Her linen was marked with the name of Arabel Vere. Another unfortunate—* No, I will not read the rest. I have read it too often, now, for my peace of mind. Yes, she is dead. There Is no doubt. I have been dreaming tonight. Old Trevlyn's wine was too strong for me. Arabel Vere, indeed! Pshaw! Paul Linmere, you are an Idiot!"

Not daring to cast a look behind him he hurried home, and up to his spacious parlor on the second floor.

Linmere turned up the gas into a flare, and, throwing off his coat, flung himself into an armchair and wiped the perspiration from his forehead. He looked about the room with half fright­ened, searohing eyes. He dreaded soli­tude, and- he feared company, yet felt the necessity of speaking to some one. His eye lighted on the greyhound doz­ing on the hearth rug.

"Leo, Leo," he called, "come here, sir."

The dog opened his eyes, but gave no responsive wag of the tail. You saw at once that though Leo was Mr. Paul

f?v " , * 1 • ' ' %V->/-i 1 , . - S -

'.J • '

Linmere's property, aud lived with him. he did not have any attachment for him.

"Come here, sir!" said Linmere, au­thoritatively.

Stil l the animal did not st ir . Linmere was nervous enough to be excited to anger by the veriest trifle, and the dog's disobedience aroused his rage.

"Curse the brute!" he cried; and putting his foot against him, he^ent him spinning across the room. Leo did not growl, or cry out, but his eyes gleamed like coals, and he showed his white teeth with savage but impotent hatred. I t was easy to see that if he-had been a hull dog instead of a grey­hound he would have torn Mr. Paul Linmere limb from limb.

Linmere went back to his chair, and sat down with a sullen face, but he could not rest there, l ie rose, and go­ing into an inner room, brought out an ebony box, which he opened, and from which he took a miniature in a golden case. He hesitated a moment before touching the spring, and when he did so the unclosing revealed the face of a young girl—a fair young girl in her early youth—not more than eighteen summers could have scattered their roses over her, when that beautiful im­pression was taken. A ripe southern face, with masses of jet black hair, and dark bril l iant eyes. There was a dewy crimson on her l ips, and her cheeks were red as damask roses. A bright, happy face, upon which no blight had fallen.

"She was beautiful -beautiful as an houri!" said Mr. Paul Linmere, speak­ing slowly, half unconsciously, i t seemed, his thoughts aloud. "And when 1 first knew her she was sweet and in­nocent."

He sprang up and rang the bell vio­lently. Directly his valet , 1 Metro, a. s leepy looking and swarthy Italian, ap­peared.

"Bring me a glass of brandy, Pietro; anil look you, sir , you may sleep to­night on the lounge in my room. I am not feeling quite well , and may have need of you before morning."

The man looked surprised, but made no comment. l ie brought the stimu­lant. his master drank it off, and then threw himself, dressed as he was, on the bed.

JbiF i

CHAPTHR VI. I ' i 'EK tendom was

ging with the approaching nup­tials of Miss Harri­son and Mr. Lin-mere. The bride

as so beautiful _ nd wealthy, and

"MjT so insensible to her good fortune in se­curing the most

1 eligible man in her set. Half the ladies in the city were in love with Mr. Linmere. He was so distingue, carried himself so lofti ly, aud yet was so gallantly condescend­ing and so inimitably fascinating. He knew Europe like a book, sang like a professor, and knew just how to hand a lady her fan, adjust her shawl, and take her from her carriage. Accom­plishments which make men popular, always.

Early in July Mr. Trevlyn and Mar­gie, accompanied by a gay party, went down to Cape May. Mr. Trevlyn had long ago forsworn everything of the kind; but since Margie Harrison had come to reside with him he had given up his hermit habits, and been quite l ike other nice gouty old gentlemen.

The party went down on Thursday— Mr. Paul Linmere following on Satur­day. Margie had hoped he would not come; in his absence she could have enjoyed the sojourn, but his presence destroyed for her all the charms of sea and sky. She grew frightened, some­times, when she thought how Intense­ly she hated him. And in October she was to become his wife.

Some way, Margie felt strangely at ease on the subject. She knew that arrangements were all made, that her wedding trousseau was being gotten up by a fashionable modiste, that Delinon-ico had received orders for the feast, and that the oranges were budded, which, when burst into flowers, were to adorn her forehead on her bridal day. She despised Linmere with her whole soul, she dreaded him inexpressibly, yet she scarcely gave her approaching mar­riage with him a single thought. She wondered that she did not; when she thought of it at all, she was shocked to find herself so impassive.

Her party had been a week at Cape May, when Archer Trevlyn came down, with the wife of his employer, Mr. Bel­grade. The lady was in delicate health and had been advised to try sea air and surf bathing. Mr. Belgrade's busi­ness would not allow of his absence at just that time, and he had shown his confidence in his head clerk by select­ing him as his wife's escort.

Introduced into society by so well es­tablished an aristocrat as Mrs. Bel­grade, Arch might at once have taken a prominent place among the fashion­ables; but his singularly handsome face and high bred manners made him an acquisition to any company. But he never forgot that he had been a street sweeper, and he would not submit to be patronized by the very people who had once, perhaps, grudged him the pennies " {hey had thrown to him as they would have thrown bread to a starving dog. So he avoided society, and attended only on Mrs. Belgrade. But from Alexandrine Lee he could not

escape. 6h» listened upon hi* at once. She had a habit of singling out gentlemen, and giving them the dis­tinction of her attentions, and no one thought of noticing it now. Arch was ill at ease beneath the infliction, but he was a thorough gentleman and could not repulse her rudely.

A few days after the arrival of Mrs. Belgrade, Arch took her down to the beach to bathe. The beach was alive with the gorgeous grotesque figures of the bathers. The air was bracing, the surf splendid.

Mr. Trevlyn's carriage drove down soon after Mrs. Belgrade had finished her morning's "dip;" and Margie and Mr. Linmere, accompanied by Alexan­drine Lee, alighted. Tfcey were in bathing costume, and .Miss Lee, espy­ing Arch, fastened upou him without ceremony.

"Oh, Mr. Trevlyn," she said animat­edly, "I am glad to have coine across you. I was just tell ing Mr. Linmere that two ladies were hardly safe with only one gentleman, in such a surf as there is this morning. I shall have to depend on you to take care of me. Shall I?"

Of course, Arch could not refuse, and apologized to Mrs. Belgrade, who good naturediy urged him forward, he tak­ing charge of Miss Lee.

Linmere offered Margie his hand to lead her in, but she declined. He kept close beside her, and when they stood waist deep in the water, and a huge breaker was approaching, he put his arm around her shoulders. A\ i th an impatient gesture she tore herself away, l ie made an effort to retain her, and ill the struggle Margie lost her footing, and the receding wave bore her out to sea.

Linmere grew pale as death. He knew if Margie was drowned, he was a ruined man. Il is pictures and statu­ary would have to go under the ham­mer -his creditors were only kept from striking by his prospect of getting a rich wife to pay his debts. He cast an imploring eve on the swimmers around him, but he was too great a coward to risk his l ife among the swirling break­ers.

Only one man struck bravely out to the rescue. Arch Trevlyn threw off the clinging hand of Miss Lee, and with a strong arm pressed his way through the white-capped billows. He came near to Margie, and saw the chestnut gleam of her hnir on the bright treacherous water, and in an instant i t was swept under a long line of snowy foam. She rose again at a li t t le distance, and her e>es met his pleadingly. Her l ips syl­labled the words, "save me!"

He heard them, above all the deafen­ing roar of the waters. They nerved him on to fresh exertions. Another stroke, and he caught her arm, drew her to him, held her closely to his breast, and touched her wet hair with his l ips. Then he controlled himself, and spoke coolly:

"Take my hand, Miss Harrison, and I think I can tow- you safely to the shore. Do not be afraid."

"I am not afraid," she said, quietly. How his heart leaped at the sound of

her voice! How happy he was that she was not afraid—that she trusted her l ife to him! Of how li t t le value he would have reckoned his own existence, if he had purchased hers by its loss!

South Dakota Gaa*r»I Stat* News Paragraphed.

(TO BE CONTINL'CDj

CANADIAN STATESMEN.

How They Act While Attending- Their Dutio* in Parliament.

It is a mistake to think that the act which led to the confederation of the various provinces in 1S67 has attained no higher meaning in the life of the Canadian people than that of a consti­tutional union, says Donalioe's Maga­zine. I t carries with i t a meaning of far deeper import—a union of hearts, whose offspring is oneness of patriotic aim and purpose. Of course i t would be idle to say that the Canadian people are a unit upon all questions of vital interest to the life and growth of the dominion. The geographical interests of Canada are so varied that there must necessarily be at t imes some friction and clashing of provincial needs and ambitions. This is the case at Wash­ington; this is the case, too, in so small a confederation as the cantons of Switzerland.

A stranger visiting the gallery of the Canadian house of commons is struck with the dignity and decorum which mark the proceedings and surround even the warmest and keenest of de­bates. Parliamentary procedure being rigidly adhered to, there is little room for uncalled for personalities in the heat of a discussion. Sometimes, how­ever, when the house has been sitting for hours, wearied with the perplexities and incoherencies of some member from "way back," suddenly, as if through the unity of desperation, the usual dignity of the house is relaxed and grave members from such intel­lectual centers as Montreal and Toronto play the schoolboy and outvie one an­other in "shying" blue books at the heads of slumbering and inoffensive members. Of the 215 members that make up the house of commons, In point of ability and gifts, 20 per cent of them are below mediocrity; 20 per cent of them occupy the plane of mediocrity; 40 per cent possess ad­mitted ability, and the remaining 20 per cent are men of commanding talent.

Whisky for All. "For the life of me, colonel, I don't

see why you persist in maintaining that whisky is of any value in the cure of snake bites. Why, all the modern sci­entists—"

"Young man," answered Colonel Bluegrass, turning purple, "it stands to reason, sah, that good whisky, being beneficial in every other complaint, must be of benefit in snake bites. When there is a universal law in nature, sah, it does not vary for a mere snak«, sah." —Cincinnati Enquirer.

A. Amundson, H. Dieman and H. H. Warren were chosen in the annual de­bate to represent Yankton college in a debate with Brookings college in April .

The members of the listell ine Ma­sonic lodge have just purchased a de­sirable tract of ground upon which it is proposed to erect a lino Masonic temple.

M. H. Ryan of Bridgewaler has bought what is known as the "Gage farm," consisting of 153 acres, adjoin­ing the town site, for $11,000, the high­est price for which land has sold in that locality.

A way freight train on the Chicago & North-West ern went through a bridge near Canning. Engineer Frank Booth was killed and Fireman Mc-Nabb was found in the cab in fifteen feet of water.

A. H. Seymour, county superintend­ent of schools of Kingsbury county, has secured from Senator Ktttredge (100 packages of garden seeds, which will be used in an agricultural contest among the school children of the county.

Harry H. Gsmt.z. son of Dr. Gantz ol Deadwood, has just received notice that he has been appointed an alter­nate for admission to West Point mili­tary academy. This appointment conies through Congressman Martin of Deadwood.

As the result of getting his hand into the gearing of a corn sheller, Frank Baker of Monroe, lost two fing­ers and a part of his hand. The bal­ance of the hand was also badly bruised, but i t is thought i t will not have to be amputated.

Isaac Piatt , one of the well known old residents, died at his home three miles west of Rapid City, from heart failure. Death came very suddenly as he sat in the kitchen after a short walk, talking to his wife. Mr. Piatt leaves a wife and several children.

John Kane, who was shot by Law­rence Roche Feb. 1 at Marvin, and who was not expected to live, is recovering. The bullet passed through tli : thigh bone, fracturing it , and in i ts upward course struck the pelvis, passing down and underneath the bladder and lodg­ing in the middle sacrum. The wound is similar to the McKinley wound.

• • • • • • • •

Without the least warning Martin Phalen of Deadwood went violently in sane, and a hard struggle ensued to prevent him from doing himself injury. His hallucination is that he is pursued by an army of men who, when he turns upon them, melt into thin air . Plialen's entire family, consisting of a wife and five children, have been con­fined for the past l ive weeks at the detention hospital suffering from smallpox.

• • • • • • • •

A test of seed corn at Miller by Geo. Jeffrey develops the important fact that only about one grain in a thou­sand will germinate. The trouble is because of late warm weather and rains, which left the corn full of moisture when the frost came, al­though the ears appeared to be ripe and the yield was good. Others report similar success in testing. Corn of the previous year 's raising will be in de­mand for planting.

Incense was granted by the city council at Huron to F. L. Holbrook, to operate a bar in connection with the Hotel Royal, which will be opened to the public about the first of March. Numerous signed petit ions protesting against issuance of another l icense were presented to the council and backed by several strong speeches, but when the matter was put to a vote the council voted unanimously in favor of the application.

One phase of the Pierre council row was settled in justice court when Jus­tice McCord held that Chief of Police Oldfield was acting within his rights when he, on order of the mayor, drew Aid. Bill inghurst from his chair and pushed him back into the crowd. The alderman swore out a warrant charg­ing assault on the part of both the mayor and chief, and the hearing on the charge against Oldfield was the first to be'brought to trial , resulting in acquittal .

• « I • • • • •

Walter Miller of Deadwood was compelled to slaughter twenty chick­ens in order to recover two valuable diamonds which he had lost in his chicken yard. He made a thorough search of the yard without finding the stones. I t occurred that one of the chickens might have swallowed them Accordingly, he began slaughtering the fowls in search. He finally discov­ered, in the crop of the twentieth chicken he killed, which was an old hen, both of the jewels.

A class scrap at the top of the col­lege clock tower was pulled off at Yankton at 2 o'clock in the morning and cit izens in the college neighbor­hood were startled to find a battle go­ing on high in the air . The freshmen were striving to pull down an obnox­ious banner raised by the sophomores and did so. But the sophomores ral­l ied more men, finally entered the clock tower, captured the enemy and sent them all bound to the ground be­low. The affair , so high above ground, had features a college scrap never had there before.

HARDSHIPS OF ARMY LIFE.

Left Thousands of Veterans with Kid­ney Troubles.

The experience of David W. Martin, 1 retired merchant of Bolivar, Mo., is

just l ike thous­ands of others. Mr. Martin says: "I think I have had kidney dis­ease ever since the war. During an engagement my horse fell on me, straining my back and injuring

the kidneys. I have been told I had a floating kidney. I had intense pain in the back, headaches and dizzy spells and the action of tho bladder was very irregular. About three years ago I tried Doan's Kidney Pills, and found such great relief that I continued, and inside a comparatively short t ime was entirely rid of kidney trouble."

Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

There comes a time in the life of every married man when he says to himself: "What my wife doesn't know won't hurt her."

OXLTOKC ••BROMTO QUININE" That, is I.A.YAT1VK Hltu.Mii Ouinim". Similarly mmied ro'utMjios sometimes The first and original Cold Tablet is a W1HTIC PACKAGIC with black and red loitering, and bears the siuiiature or K. W.UliOVK. 25c.

An easy-going man is sometimes dili icult to get rid of.

Always keep to the right and you won't go wrong.

SICK HEAS Positively cured by these Little l'ills. j

Tlicy also relieve Dis­tress from Dyspepsia, In­digestion and Too Hearty Entlng. A perfcct rem­edy lor Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Bad Taste In tUo Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the Side, TORPID LIVER. They

regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.

ITTLE IVER PILLS.

CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS

Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

For Baby's First Bath and Subsequent Baths.

Because of its delicate,1

emollient, sanative, anti—; septic properties derived from Cuticura, united with| the purest of saponaceous' ingredients and most re-1

freshing of flower odours, Cuticura Soap is all that the f<pndest of fond mothers de-siresforcleansing,preserving and purifying the skin,scalp, hair and hands ofinfantsand children. Guaranteed abso­lutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth.

'Tendon. 27 Charterhouse Sa.: Paris 1 Ru^aPMi.lN.ttcr- Dr.i* * rht.tS!cSrp.. BoaU> * U. S. Ati faoie 1 ropa, ourPosi-Iree. Cuticura

THE CANADIAN WEST~ IS THE BEST WEST

The testimony of thou*

m 6unds during the past year Is that the Canadian

is the best Weit. • » 10 VUQ uonn W» CBI* Year by year the agri­cultural returns have in­creased In rolu me and in value, and still the Cana­dian Government offers loo acres FREE to every bona fide Bettlei,

Some of the Advantages BalneiinMa°n,3ehnr«\,iPcreilse ,n ra,lway mUeagfr-

oonTenience. p uel an<1 every modern ^ MILLION BUSHKL WHKAT CROP

WeJu>™Tr2n.nrt'SaDg 10 the farmer.of

grSlMTrid wulS: Part ,r0m th8 resulM other

or any authoriied GoTerSSeiita'mSS K

LfD£^CHLAN' ^ 1I6» Waurtaw*