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Show Bachellet If lmtl 8x Irving l tv.N.u. smvict Je H Rf J Ler VIM Continued f 12 Lprove the scene," he de-j.foa de-j.foa are the only flower a leafless landscape. Am t fn .rood luck, or is Fate to remind me of your tnnr choice." v she ., an- jressing his extended hand -lnto his eyes, -wno li what Fate is aomg 10- tareTeen nara ai mi m hitaL I was seeiung a v fresh air and I find you. J, you to that?" that the air is good." lire like all men." it a compliment?" ; 1 1 fear that you have n6 jlon of them," he said. ire been warned." . ,0 wonder. There Is. a lot uder In men. and-women !a they are near the fire. 4 Icoold see yourself In that ..a tho cnlilpn braids. If jjjU l-" n " : see the glow In 'your face I am sure. that you would with charity. foa-you are giow-prooi. buried treasure, i ou are with Pat. You could not swd to think or other D If -in In love with k. ( ;, enjej-,beauty.1 Pat but human. jwvjrtiche." ax Pf stii )ret ike lore it" she answered with "You were quite frank lat at the dance. Dont I shall not tell .her." i i said I do holTeaeinter. jalTantries were excessive, 1 be pardined. - Your grace ulj filled my eyes, and then iwt ijuite: myself." - ; l am not deceived. It was k the old Madeira." tare me a headache." I me a heartache an amus- spoke like a knight of old 31 heart ached because men sincere.- Tou-do-oot care for me, and yet, when we 3t for a look at the stars, sed "my lips and said -that irresistible. You deceiver 1 3 T Jato my eyes and tell me how aMfne know when a man ,1s -fttfg the truth? Have I f or have you?" drew close to him and her wtti fere filled with that - power has often checked and the currents of history. laughed saying : "Coquette 1 the most charming priva- the -world." : rr such amusement onlv for ItH y list 7 toi X' en?" she asked witb-a red Ja her smile. are better armed," he said. tave a truce and a parley." was an unexpected note In ice. His gentle words had w suggested that he thought paying had gone far enough. od Janner changed. fleriace4iad rm you to be wortny or fat," t'l un . . . .... , rat is my aearest rnena m fint ..... A-U l jruu ire as yon bluebird that the here." rtt -only one way to keep fit" f hat is the wayr ' aft the good thintra'of-Uf e. I tnrr of fnlnnpl Rotts: . . . i - -wing wine and kissing gtris meetinz and to orayefs. I want to see yon mar- ' quite sure that love heard galloping hoofs be- ". Loim turned his mare familiar horse and rider PProaehing. The rider was prnsworth. He sloped his drew up beside them ask- Miss Woodbrldeer . fe .v- i- uc nuswerea. PTt t message from Ladv in which It's very par-Aiwis par-Aiwis began. "She wants s soon as horse-foot can to srinernl hpjidnnflrters. r" to escort ve. She savs hber on this road." n the robber r Nancy ex- whisper on her glove and smiled 5 to the young tnan say- ' Biu?t (IpIst onr fMirlev. I 4 Ttu a little token. There's 4 t- Perhaps It will bring j tthdrew her glove and took fcrpast a small arrow of p ivory. Breailngthe silken ""H It, she gave him the reunon she wheeled ber "e awav at a swift rrsl- P'ain Farnsworth. Colin warm as the blood of Nancy. On Its surface he found the legend:. This talisman worn on your breast Will lead to tb one that 'you love best. . "Oh, the superstitions of women wom-en I" he exclaimed as be resumed his Journey. He laughed as he put the curious trophy In his pocket "Pat would have been above that kind of folly. lie was now In a thrilling part of the pretty comedy of a young gentleman's gen-tleman's life. The Indirect methods meth-ods and subtle motives of women were now a part of the play. Those of Nancy were easily discovered. Her black plume was a pirate's flag. trained and provided. Tha Are- side orators, the chimney-corner' fighters, the comfortable, home-fed criticizers have do notion of the wrongs our army has suffered for their sake and, of the patient endurance en-durance and great abilities of Its Commander. Since early July I have been familiar with the spirit, equipment and discouraging condition con-dition of an army, poorly clad and trained, nnpald for months," and, until March, without twenty rounds of ammunition to a man or cannon more formidable than a row of popguns. I have- wondered that we were able to keep an army. Day. after day I have wondered when morning came that the army was there that it had not gone away In the night disheartened by the neglect It has suffered or that It had not been torn to rags and scattered In wild confusion by the enemy. Iwho- know the men of that army.'can tell you why. The commanding personality of Washington Wash-ington has held them. They have a faith In their captain which Is like unta their faith in God. J Not that alone has saved us. He is a great captain, fpr he has- kept his weakness ffom the-knowledge-of the British and himself Informed of their plans. As a humble helper help-er at headquarters, , the ambition of General Gates is known to me. I have no word to say against him, but I do say that he does not krfbw, as I know, the great difficulties under which our Commander has labored with sublime patience.? v Here Conway Interrupted saying, purpose and excited his Interest r'He coul(1 not hold his best offl-StilL offl-StilL he felt secure and oulte lnno-1 cer8- Many of nem have left him. I tr cent 4 He knew all the Implications In the-coming of Amos Farnsworth."' Nancy's-ehaFaeter was to the Lady Washington as transparent as water behind glass. . With a motherly Interest In-terest In Pat and Colin, she kept an eye on this beautiful Interloper. Somehow she must have learned that Nancy had gone out on the west road. The girl's purpose was apparent to the dear woman.She resorted to strategy. Amos went to her every morning with the news of those "took poorly-." He knew of all that happened In the near part of "Army Town." Naturally, he had been her helper in this matter. All the bother seemed quite unneces-safyrHe unneces-safyrHe loved Pat as deeply as any man could love a woman. She was his sacred. . Incomparable Ideal. These thoughts were passing tn the mind of Colin as he rode on. ' The "next "Bight he pur w at the famous Bed Cock tavern In the New Ppvjdenee plantation, a few miles west of the Important port of Prov-laencgrThere Prov-laencgrThere after supper He fBund Sim Botts by the fireside delivering meditations to a group of men who surrounded him. Botts, having left the army, bad laTely .been elected to congress. Colin shook h!s hand. It was evident that Colonel Botts had been declaiming against General Washington, for a citizen asked : "Who is the best man to take Washington's place?" Botts began: "The muse of history his-tory commands us to a survey of all possible candidates with great circumspection cir-cumspection f,or, as". Shakespeare says, he must be a man of 'untirable and continuate'excellence, capable of the eagle's flight, our extremity being great and the fire in the flint shows not till it be struck and thei body of our people has been .sickened .sick-ened by futility and delay and their pockets drained. Who can name the man?" ' : ": ; There was a look of honest longing long-ing In the expansive countenance of Colonel Botts framed In hair, and its bilateral adornment "Gates." "a voice answered. " Botts arose and shook hanJswlth' the owner of. that voice saying : "My , knowledge of the great and noble qualities of General Gates the great jchamptoirf liberty and human hu-man rights of . his skill as a soldier," sol-dier," of his devotion to our common cause. Inclines me, sir. In spite of my respect for Washington as a man, to indorse your opinion and to put my humble talents behind It in the face of stern necessity and with -the. fond hope of seeing victory perch upon our banners." Colin was . indignant With the knowledge In his possession be was able to comprehend the recent hls- Here Is one of them." He pointed at Colonel Botts who sat as if holding the people like a baby in ais lap, with a look of sanctimonious devotion. "Pardon me. That Is not quite true," Colin went on. "The army wasvchaos. It had to be organized. organ-ized. The officers unfit for the duties, they had undertaken had to be. replaced I am sure that I do no Injury to Colonel Bdtts when I say that he is not a jsoldier. I am told that he is an able politician. politi-cian. I know that he Is a capable recruiter, but I cannot believe that he would -claim . to be prepared to command a ' .regiment in battle. Every- effieer-ho has' - left the army has left it for a like reason. rea-son. The division whicb they and you and men like you are seeking to create among our people will be T)ur - worst enemy. It- will prolong the war. It may defeat us. With no knowledge of the facts you, a foreigner, lately arrived, should be siowt51ve-yoursnpport to a purpose Inspired by personal am- are in position I will light the fuses. The man who sits there longest wins the fight He will be the man of Iron nerve. My prediction Is that neither of you will be hurt unless one or the other wishes to commit suicide." A roar of laughter greeted this unique plan of the tavern keeper. "It's a fair proposal," a citizen de clared, and others audibly fell In with his way of thinking. A man who had listened to the quarrel and said nothing now arose. He spoke In a tone that commanded silence and, respect saying, "I hava heard the ''able argument of this young' man, whose name I do not know. I cannot see why the challenger, chal-lenger, or any man who has an Interest In-terest In the welfare of our Colonies, should be offended by it I have heard the plan of our host It is the only kind of duel for which there is the slightest excuse. It will afford these gentlemen a chance to commit murder if either of them is bent upon It. but it will be self-mur der. Therefore, Mr. Landlord, mnve Hint U In that sense of this meeting that the duel shall bel fought as you propose and that U either gentlemanrls unwilling to submit sub-mit to your test of his courage he shall apologize to the other or ac cept the stigma of cowardice." It was a cunning bit of strategy A chorus of voices seconded the mo tion. It was carried. Botts and Conway were out-tricked. They had come to a pass that gave neither principal a chance to back water. Colin arose and - said, "I am ready." ' "So am li Conway declared. "I will go and charge the holes," said the tavern host. "You may each send a witness to the charging,! ... . "Who is the gentleman who men tioned Gates?" he asked. V A man In the nnlform of a brigadier briga-dier answered with a touch of the Irish brogue, "My name li Conway, sir Thomas Conway." , "And if I mistake not you are an officer on Gates' staff, who lately arrived ar-rived with a Frenchman of the name of dn Coudray." "I am proud to say that I am. sir." "And yog are traveling with Colonel Botts?" "No. sir," we met by chance on the road." v , . a ' fc .v. biting here In America. I am no mission and are to speak on thei same olatform in Providence tomor- uuu,nu row. I wish to ask why are yon and "That Kind of Fighting it for Bar- . - room Scuff lers." bltlon and which no well-informed American is able to countenance." A number of men clapped -their hands. : Colonel Botts was . inarticulate with indignation. ConWaf sprang to his feet saying, "No man can ad dress me In that manner and chal lenge the truth of my statements and the honor of my chief and go unscathed. By G dt I challenge you." The little argument had come to an unexpected climax. The hot-blood of youth was again' in trouble. Colin arose and answered calmly: MIf correct information hurts your feelings, I am sorry, but I am not afraid of you, sir. I cannot take the chance of being put to bed. As I am challenged, I Cave the privilege of choosing the weapons. I therefore propose that we fight with our fist a You are young and of equal stature. We could show our courage and bind our wounds and go to our tasks tomorrow." That kind of fighting is for barroom bar-room scufflera, not for gentlemen," Conway shouted. 1 have heard much of your gouging, kicking and American Heroines By LOUISE M. COMSTOCK Colonel Botta complaining of Wash tngton? - Has be not driven the Brit ish out of Boston?" "Yes. sir. but the Issue and the long delay prove his weakness. At last, he had Howe's army at his mercy and he let them go." And I can , tell youwny." saia Colia "I was in e miasi or ine mtmrvH that dislodeed the Brit- Trier wr-irhnre-- coma ose mem to geuie iois uuu-culty. uuu-culty. I wilt put a charge of powder pow-der in eadb hole with a fuse and tamp IrtiE-You-are to- it side by side, over the two blast When you 1 i t shining trinket still iiK IdnrrMttte. against troops well because, after our- cannon naa done their work, we lacked run-1 powder enough to pusto our bul lets In desperate ana pernaps a Do not misjudge me, sir," Colin answered. "I am proposing a flgbt with our fists strictly In accord with the rules of John Jackson." The master of the. Inn, named Wllklns, a big, brawny, bearded man with sleever rolled to bis -elbows, came from behind the bar saying? "Gentlemen; all yon need Is to prove your courage. There Is a rock In -my-atable yard with two Conway sent Colonel Botts, and Colin named the stranger who had made the motion. He was Rev. Thomas Allen of Pittsfleld, a sturdy American out on a speaking tour. " He 'pressed Colln's hand saying, "Success to you, my boy, but don't be too brave" The landlord took down his great powder-horn that hung on the wall, lighted his lanterns and left the room with Reverend Allen, Colonel Botts and two helpers. Colin took his pipe from his pocket and filled it He lighted a splinter in theire. The shaking flame as he. raised it to the pipe-bbwl pipe-bbwl betrayed his Inner emotion. The courage of an American soldier was soon to be tried. He felt sure that he would JWinjCon way dd not act like a man of courage; "Are they going to be all night doing that little Job?" he asked himself as he smbk'edi Conway was writing In his diary. Others were whispering together. to-gether. , -; The -tavern keeper returned witi Mr. Allen and Colonel Botts. The latter stood twirling a side whisker that s'tuck out like a horn, his mind pregnant with great thoughts of and for "the people." The tavern keeper keep-er said in a solemn voice: "Gentlemen, we are ready for you." Colin took the arm of Mr. Allen, Conway that of Colonel Botts. They proceeded to the stable yard followed fol-lowed by the tavern guests. The sec-jm-ds condiicted JfafejrJacjjaUM the rock. They drew lots for the choice of positions. Colin won and chose the charge nearest the open door about thirty feet away. The two sat down, each "above a loaded bore In the rock. . Again the tavern keeper spoke : "I advise all my guests to go to some safer place. I will assume no responsibility re-sponsibility for the safety of spec tators. You, who are fighting this duel, will please mind that the fuses are two and a half feet long and that the Are moves rapidly. The holes are fifteen inches deep. You will have not more than three or four seconds In which J.0 move to a safer position after the fire en ters the hole. Mr. Conway will head for the opening toward the house: Mr. Cabot for the stable doorr within which I and the sec onds-will find shelter." The tavern keeper lighted a splin ter In the lantern blaze. Holding the fuse ends in his left band, , be touched them simultaneously with the fire which began Its sputtering nnward iournev. Little wisps of smoke arose. - iln sat as motluniess as tne rock. In the glow of the Jack-light he saw that his enemy was trem bling. The creeping fire was close to both men. A nervous spectator hripked with alarm. It 'was like an unexpected thunderbolt crash ing through a roof. Every, one felt a heart spasm. ; Conway Jumped off the rock and ran. Colin sat for hif a second.- then bounded Into the stable. The spectators began chattering. Then all heard the cheery voice of the tavern keeper saying: "Gentlemen, the danger. Is past It was not powder that we. put In thos holes. Mv small boy was plaving with my empty powder- horn today and he filled It with black sand. In spite of that we have -seen a remarkable" exhibition of courage, for neither man knew that this was to be a bloodless bat tie." ' -The pressure of excitement sud aefflrTeHered, produced a. gale of lauehter. Inhe midst of It Con way ran upon Colin in a rage say ing, "It is a dirty Yankee trick, and you are a d d dog." Hannah Dustin A WHITE woman who beat the .Indians-at-tbelr-own game: that was Hannah Dustin I in 1607 the little outpost of Hav erhill, Mass., was still a frontier settlement exposed to the terrible dangers of privation and Indian at tack. Here lived the hardy young farmer Thomas Dustin with Han nah, bis wife, and their eight cbil dren. the youngest a babe In arm One night in March, while Thomas and the seven older children were absent from home, a band of marauding ma-rauding red men broke Into his home, captured his wife, their baby and Mrs. Mary . Neff, a nurse, A tiny baby Is a nuisance on a long, arduous march through the wilder nessSo the baby was killed be foreTts-mother's -eyes before they left 1 the village. The two women the Indians marched iKthree days' Journey through the forest to their camp. They were placed together with little Samuel Leonardson,. an English boy captured some weeks" before at Worcester, tn the care of an Indian family consisting of two men, three women and seven chll drea '- - During the long days that fol lowed, while she "dtttlfully per formedLihelasksassigried her by her cantors, and endured their taunts and abuse with seeming pa tience, Hannah carefully laid her nlana. The bov Samuel was her tool. Dnder her Instruction Samuel fptcfipd irreat admiration for one of the Indian men. Surely It took great " strength and skill to wield that tomahawk wltb - such rdeadly pffert I How was it done? The savage, with due pride In his prow ress showed him, - Eaeerlv Hannah received the re layed Instructions. Then sne picicea four of the Indians as her own vie lima asslirned four to Mrs, Neff and three to the boy. . Thus pre pared she bided ber time. And one -dark night -when the Indian family slpnt soundlv. the three arose, helped themselves to the lnaians weapons, and quietly and system atically went about the business of killing ten oKthem, Dnder cover ofSlifl, darkness they fled the camp, making their way to the river., where they seized one of the Indians' canoes. Then, aid ed by the current, tbey made their way down the Merrlmac to tne rang lish settlement nearer Its mouth And shortly after Hannah Dustin was reunited with; her husband and hor rpminlnu children In their home at Haverhill , ndian Well Skilled in Art of Trepanning Surgery, In at least one form, was an advanced art In the New world before the coming of Columbus. This was the operation for wounds In the skull, known as trephining. Such is the conclusion of Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthropology of the Smithsonian institution, from an Intensive study of the "trepanned" skulls In the National museum collec tions. In the Andes, he says, there were skilled "specialists" in this line who- perfected - their technique on corpses and then operated with ex treme boldness and rather uniform success on the living. For the most part they were surgeons attending to the wounded after- a battle. Doctor Hrdlicka believes that the beginnings Named From Rprlty- Maryland was named from Hen rietta Maria, wife of Charles L king of England , Caucasian Race' "Circassian"' Is applied to a group of tribes i inhabiting the Caucasus on the borders of Asia and Europe. They are noted for their personal beauty and In olden times the rbarems of he-Twka-pere- -filled with Circassian women, Circassian people are of the Caucasian race but, not of Indo-European speech,. - "Mad Anne" Bailey AD" she was, this husky woman eccentric, vho lived to be eltjhty two with a lust for re- vetige tn her stout; heart and donned a man's clothes to right ber wrong In a man's way. For even In the lustv days of the late Eighteenth century, when the ,. mountains oi Virginia were still frontier . and harbored hostile Indians, no sane woman deserted ber infant to live alone a map's life, and start her own private collection of Indian scalps. . . The "maduess" first descended upon Anne Bailey, then Anne Trot ter, when her young husbahd fell victim to Indian cruelty at the Battle of -Point Pleasant She was but twenty-three at the rime, and only ten years behind .her was the safe., city life of Liverpool, hng land, where she was born. When the news reached her, she." was like one possessed. She turned her baby boy over to a kindly neighbor, dis carded hereon woman's clothes for trousers and a hunting shirt, shoul dered a gun and, with her horse, Liverpool, turned her back upon her home.ln Staunton; Thereafter, as ?Mad Anne she lived alone In hut built with ber own hands on the ridge of Covington mountain In Allegheny county. .From this vantage spot she - watched the mfwpmpnts of the Indians In the surrounding countryside. - Hpt most famous deed occurred mt svir I. eti near Charleston." W. Va In 1792. when Anne was forty nine years old. Here, for safety during an Indian attack, bad gath ered the settlers from the sur rounding territory. The siege was a long one. and the powder supply had given out "Mad Anne" volun teered aid. Mounting Liverpool she rode out In full view oNthe at tacking Indians, tben spurring the horse into headlong speed, she flew past their lines, onto Fort Onion, now Lewisburg, where she secured nnwdpr and an extra horse. She returned, savior of the fort -In middle age Anne married John rbIIpt. frontiersman. But . she remained the "man .of the house hold, and In ber latter years. 'hard drinking, swearing "man." of whom the local -Indians stood In awe. As an old' woman she moved to a cottage on the property of her on. grown to manhood and affia pnee. She refused toy share hit nme.Today a bronze marker on 'he highway between Hot Springs and Covington signifies the regard of tbe Daughters of the American devolution for "Mad Anne" Bailey 1111. Wtartcn Kwpapar Unla. of tliis surgical' art may have been brought from Asia by some of tbe original migrants and that It connects con-nects with the neolithic trephining of Europe and northern Africa. chapped" HANDS To quickly relieve chapping and roughness, apply soothing, cooling Mentholatum. rciiimiMmiiiisn Reindeer Increase In 1891 about a dozen domestic reindeer were brought to Alaska from Siberia by Dr. Sheldon Jack son for the benefit of the natives for use as food and for transportation. Importations were continued for ten years and to the number of 1,200. From these sprang the vast herds whicb have created a new Industry. The number Is now estimated at nearly a million, and many reindeer rein-deer are being transferred to the Interior. " , . Jewish Standard , v According to the Bible, each Jew ish tribe, descendants of tbe sons of Jacob, bad Its own standard. The flag of Judah, from which the royal line of David sprang, represented repre-sented a roaring Hon, with the inscription: in-scription: "Rise up Lord and let Thine enemies be scattered, and let them- that - hate-TheeJJea - before Thee." This information Is found In the Targum Yerushallm. Daily Financial News On June 13, 1835, the New York Herald, edited by James Gordon Bennett printed' an article on the jtate of the money market which gained wide attention. Despite con siderable opposition, this became a permanent feature. This paper 'was the first to publish the stock lists and a dally financial review. ' Water in the Sahara" In" almost the entire region of the Sahara desert there are no perma' nent water" courses but fronr.tlme to time temporary and even tempestuous tem-pestuous streams are developed by heavy rainfalls, which soon dry up or are absorbed by the desert sands. . Harvard Oldest School . .Harvard university is listed, as the oldest Institution Of its kind. The first building was greeted In 1637 by Nathaniel Eaton.; Therefore, this Is tbe oldest school in the New England Eng-land section, as well as In the United States as a whole. . Roman Bread Tarlous kinds of bread were used by the Romans, Wheat bread was the most common variety. Barley bread was eaten by., soldiers and slaves. The dough was prepared by moistening the flour with water, adding salt and kneading tn . a trough of wood or pottery. ."- The leaven was added,'the dough shaped and placed In an oven to be baked. A coarse bread was sometimes made of spelt Unkind Comment " What Chicago thought of Cincinnati Cincin-nati back In 1882 is shown by this piece of reprint from the Herald of that city, says the Cincinnati Enquirer: En-quirer: "We learn that Cincinnati is to have a College of Physical Culture. Cul-ture. Unless it Is at . the head of an inclined plane and run In connection con-nection arltt a Jwewery and a German Ger-man band It will be declared unconstitutional." American Indian Writers Among prominent American In dlan authors are Charles Eastman, Sioux; B. N. 0. Walker, Wyandotte; Francis La Flesch, Omaha ;ohn M. Oskison, Cherokee; Arthur C" Parker, Seneca ; Luther Standing Bear, Siouxj J. N. B. Hewitt, Seneca; Sen-eca; Marie L. McLaughlin, Sioux; Richard O. Adams, Delaware. ' Use for Spider Webs - Various dark spiders supply the web for "cross hairs of engineering Instruments. It Is necessary to have the dark web, which Is not transparent trans-parent Troijlcal spiders produce excellent webs. Jfor. this purpose. However, different thicknesses, of web are used according to the type of instrument , Astronomical A par sec Is a unit of length used 1b expressing the distance of stars. One parsec is almost exactly 206,283 times the mean, distance of the earth,, from the sua A star Is at a dlsV tance of one parsec from the earth If Its annual parallax amounts to one second of arc. ; From the Greek The word "Kaleidoscope" is compounded com-pounded of three Greek words', meaning beautiful form and a 'watcher, which is to say, an instrument instru-ment for. viewing beautiful forms. Thesuffis scope ts faratllar tn such words as telescope, microscope, 8tereoBcope4e,tc. fc Hotel! San Erancisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel Sir Francis Drake -just off Union Square-most convenient conven-ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district . Only California hotel offering Serviaor feature -thus enabling you to combine "maximum privacy pri-vacy with minimum tipping", v u All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. " In e?ery room connection for ""radioceWoiif running filtered - -ice water, Doth tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 15 fi op in Main Dining Room from 11.25 no. Also a la carte service. ' r Sin FnANCis - 600 Otrtril Boons t-tA . I 179 noiritf (4.00 M'tlf VM', -ii t w Private garage in basement base-ment of hotel building with direct elevator service ser-vice to Lobby and all guest-room floors! EDIHL&ISIE 0jCTMs-IUqesHom.Ca. -Powell Street at Sutter Sn Francisco El Mwador PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA America's Foremost Desert Resort .To The lure of the desert . , . lazy sun-drenched days ... crisp exhilarating nightv Sunbathing ,T. tennis . . . golf . . . riding . . . oil facilities for recreation ana neairn. Write for cfescrptfre iookJet WARREN B PINN EY A4aafif Dreetor a mirvg |
