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Show 1 Murray Eagle, Murray. Utah rm Vi'llMHrxnttlitlttrinM me Copyright by William MscLeod Ralna Garrett O'Hara, young lawyer, practice at Concho, wild western town, li shot at from ambush by Shep Sanderson, who mistakes him for Judge Warner, whem certain Interests wish to Barbara prevent holding court. St eel man, who thought the shot was directed at her, advises Garrett not to go to Concho, center of a big cattle war. In town Sanderson picks a fight with Garrett, which Is stopped by Ingram, cattle baron. Steve Worrall tells Garrett about-thcattle war between Ingram and Steelman, father of Barbara. Ingram tells Garrett ha must take one side or the other. Garrett meets Bob Quantrell, young killer for In-f- c and an Englishman, Smlth- fram, 1 yreafoi d, looking for a ranch. saves Garrett and the Qu.Jintrell :n irishman from being shot by a Vderson, and the three become on Mi way to "Take a chair, O'Hara. Muke yourself comfortable. You've been with us a week. What d'you think of ranch life?" "Never enjoyed myself as much In my life before. It was good of you to ask rue out." Steelman waved that asldo. "Question Is, wcuid you like to go Into It as a business? You've got a little money, I understand. Here' the proposition. We've bought the Widow Cress place, our friend here an L Would you like to go In with us? Pll be a silent pard oer. . If you throw In with us Pll turn Jack Phillips over to you for a foreman. Jack knows cows You'd ought to do well, though ot course It's a gamble. I'm not glvin' frlends. CHAPTER IV Continued " He sVatched tier Into his arms and ttlst,(j her, crushing her body to his. Vr0 O'Hara It seemed thm the girl uy thre a moment re, laxed. urlnkng In tlIg 8avnge kiss, before she ouslied hliu from her with ull the ouergy ot her strong She flij,ng one arms. fluning m k t him and tuJcd an( ran toward Hie horses. Ingram d!dnot pursue her. laughing tlmt out If yon run," he caMed to her. ISarbara Steelman did not answer. She pulled the slip knot of her horse's orhlle rein and climbed to the saddle. Swinging tl.e animal around, she put It at t he sleep rock ascent which led eircuitotisly to the tni nf i he iiiurr. O'Hara woke up to action. Presently, emorging from the draw, ghe ' would reoch the clump of pines where he; had tied his horse. He was caught, lie could not get away i without. kVing discovered. Perhaps The Englfshman Was Clambering he nuild decei.e her Into thinklns Over the Boulders Toward Them. that he find not known nf her pres-ence. d I'll he rlsklu any guaruntee. SwlfJiy he ran for the pines. Just you I ttffnrpf Iia hlfl hu my money along with you boys." "You've me Interested." got cmild see her head and shoulders ridlni Into view With lingers all O'Hara admitted. "Then Pll get down to cases." thutiflu he unclnched and dragged Steelman drew up to a luhle and the saddle from the cow pony's hack. He did not look around, hut gave facta and figures as to the ; made himself very buoy examining cost of the land and cattle with which to stock the range. Briefly pilled Hit on the animal's hmk V A stilled Utile cry made aim turn. and clearly be explained the sliuu lion. llarharn had apparently come alO'Hara smiled. "I know what most upon him before becoming aware of him. She had drawn up my answer Is going to be, but I her mount Instinctively and wn don't want to sji.v 'Yes' until I pre tend to myself that I've thought looking at him. Thai she had It all over carefully. Will you give so was be that plain weeping me an hour or two to digest your It not to to better thought pretend offer?" !ynore It "Take yore time, boy," the brown "What Is IU Miss Steelman? Can him. 1 do stam- cattle limn told anything for you';"-li- s "I've spent several years preparmered. be a lawyer. If I go with "Where did yon erne from! ing to on the ranch it must be under Where have you been?'' she de-- you stood that I'm to have the right um tided. to continue with my legal work. I I "We've been hunting. left Mr. to set up ao oMce Smith IVresford to see If there was may later waul at Concho. " mule deer In the hollow maybe ?" "Suits me, acceded Steelman. "I "And what did you see there?" can somel lines use a bright young "I I stopped to to look at my In my business" horse's buck," he laid, turning a lawyer "And above nil I'm a : tlcry red. I don't Intend to get Into "You're a poor liar." she told him cltlen. this trouble with Ingram and his bluntly. "You siiw us down there friends." , In the head of the hollow. Pave In blue The ranchman's eyes gram an' I. Now you know what crinkled to a "You're all smile, I I am. that rode , kind of a girl right, hoy. p.ut don't muke any mis ', nine miles to throw myself at the You're In take about this thing. i head of my father's cm my." with Ingram right now. If 5 He was actually distressed nl her wrong " you slay In this country the only iH'snerutely he took j proud shame. Is whether you play a lone question j. the bit betweei. his teeth and trod hand Bnd get bumped off. or throw i down bis shyness. In with us an get a run for yore "Yes. Miss Ilarharn. I know what money." ; kind of a girl you are, how bravely "I'm not ready to accept thnt you've trim to keep pence between view of It. I've done Ingram no I I and honor Ingram. your fa'ber hnrm." I heard and f you for everything "l'.een llvltt' here a week, haven t saw." Talkln' about going Into Aniaxcd. she looked at him. the you? pnrdnershlp with me. aren't you? stains of the tears still on her Oarrett. don't fool yoreself. They've f i brown checks. got you labeled rigid now. an' you ' ' I came because think "You don't ! can't talk 'em ou! of It." because I had. to see Dave InThe young lawyer drew up the t a gram because I couldn't live with paper of partnership and I hey out seeing him?" she demanded, were signed by the three parties to "No. I don't itiluk that." It. O'Hara and Smith lleresford "Then you're a fool, for thnf's had Iholr belongings moved from I came." Ilarbara town !o the why exactly log cabin vacated by blurted mil In self abasement. Steelman shift Widow Cress. the Her humiliation, the scornful et ed a bunch of cows to the range He presslnit of II. shocked him. Contiguous to Three Springs creek fould guess how much het pride and the two tonderfeel busied them was hurt. their cowboys burn selves "I don't know why ymt Came on the helping Circle 8 () brand. Thnt doesn't make any difference. A young fellow drifted tip the All I know Is that you are good and creek one day looking for a Job and fine and thnt I'd want my He reached the round up ground h! t I sister to be like you." lime and was invited by iipcr Tears swam In her ryes. Ills 4:n It Phillips to full off and rest worus bad gone to her heart as "Anything doing down Conch" rain docs to the roots of thirsty way?" Phillips asked casually of grass. the vlslllng cowboy. "You're g'oLH he snld simply. The mil besltnled. then spoke She knew that some men would not non "There was a have judged her so after that they klllln'conitnlitnlly. night. Pellow called lnt Tw..-Arhnd seen. e shot Parke." He mumtded something Inartlcu pitch "Not Tom Fitch," (he foreman late and turned to saddle his horse. antd quickly. She sited for him and ihry rode "Yep" side by side along the hill shoulder. "He's one of the waddles at our Prom the rocks above a high cheer-filower ranch." explained to call flouted down to Ihcm O'Hara before Phillips he asked the cowboy like and Salutations, "(Greetings whnt the trouble was. Ise rousing cheers. Ph. whal?" "Some says one thing, some an The Englishman was clambering other. They had a rookti at the over the boulders toward them. Cnlil Nugget nn" basted each other Hurke out. Friends Interfered. I Miring bis first week at Ihe ranch was sliot on the way home at the Smith lleresford bad several long rorner of the l.onghorn corral." private talks with Wes Steelman. "Shot from amluih, you mean?" Afler the lust of these O llara was "So they claim. Filch was seen Invited Into conference. ronnln' frmi the sped an' was He forked a bronc an The ranchman drew a rlgar from his wiilst coat pocket and of lit onia town. Thai's what I hear. Cant prove It by me,' fered It to the young man. j . nttit-hat- hiii-O- 1 ; - , ,4 I! bn WTJTJ "Much talk luzzln' around town since the shootln'?" Phillips asked. The cowboy's eyes met those of the foreman. "Why, 1 slept late this moruln', Jack, bavin' had of a bun on, and 1 left Concho almost right away, as you might suy." Phillips took occasion to report e the result of the conversation to next O'Hara and Suiltb-lSeresfor- mornlug. "IJ I will start poppln', looks like. Banks, the sheriff, is swearin' In a posse to run down Tom Fitch If they catch blin he'll never reach Concho alive, not with the posse Hanks is sendln' out. Ingram warI'm riors, the whole caboodle. sendin' word over to the Old M.m by Shorty. I dunno as there's anything he can do about It, but I want him to know what's goln' on." After breakfast the two partners left their riders and returned to the cabin which was their ranch headquarters. As they rode up to the corral they noticed a strange horse tied to the fence. "Some one here nlreudy," O'Hara said. "Don't see him. Must be In the house," his partner answered. It was the custom of the country that If nobody was at home any rider who passed that way might cook himself a meal In the cabin used by the cowboys In temporary sleeping quarters on the range. By an extension of this right some cow-hoy might have made himself comfortable at the home ranch house. The purtners were talking together as they passed the window of ihe house and turned In at Ihe front door. Abruptly they stopped on the threshold. A limn stood In the room, revolver in hand. The weapon covered them. "Fur enough," the man snarled "Stop right where you're at." 1 He was a young man, almost a boy, hut for the moment at least the look on his face was almost wolfish. Ills body was poised and crouched, knees bent, head thrust forward. "Who are you?" he demanded. Probably O'Hara did not think of the maxim: When In doubt tell the truth. He told II Instinctively. "My name Is O'Hara. This gentleman Is Mr Smith Beresford. We've bought this place.'' The toInt of the revolver dropped towHrd the floor. "You're the I been bearln" about. Stayln' with Old Man Steelman. wasn't yon?" "Yes. Till a week ago. What's the mutter?" "Sorry. I had to cover you. gents. Couldn't take a chance. My name's Tom Fitch, though that don't mean a thing to you." "We've heard that you killed Two-AcBurk4 yesterday." "Heard that, have you? What's the story they're tellln ?" "The story we heard Is that you had a quarrel with this Burke and later killed him from ambush." O'Hara said, looking strulght at the e man. "I knew doggoned well they'd tell It thataway," Fitch broke out vehemently. "Nothing like that. I don't claim I hadn't been drlnkln' I had. So when Two-Acbegan rldln' me because I was a Hash knife waddy I come right hack at him. Well, one thing led to an other, an' I knocked him cold with my fist, me havln' given up my at the bar. He Med to gun me from where he lay. but some of the boys stopped him. I was stayln' at old Manuel Cluivcz house, an' on the way there I had It to pass the l.onghorn corral. was dark as the Inside of Jonah's whale. That's Imwcome be to miss me, I reckon, fot be was close as tlmt window. I could see him by the flash of his gun, an' got Old Tried an' True Into action muy My first shot hit him. an' pronto. two of the others I've been fold . sltu-eI was too busy to know whether he got a second shot at me or not. an" I hadti t time to tit around, seeing as folks were headln that way fast. So I lit outa town, lay doggo at Old Man Cnwdery'a In a haystack, till I found out Two-Acwas sure enough dead, an' bead ed for ihe bills." "You'd better eat your breakfast and ride across to Steelnian's," "If be thinks It's O'Hara said. true bell advise you whnt to do." "You're shouUn', The Old Man will tel me what to do. I been drug If I started trouble I Into Ihls. wouldn't muke no holler, but I didn't do any su h thing. Still an' all. I expect I'd belter hive out fot parts unknown." Fitch ate his breakfast, rolled and smoked a cigarette, and said be He reckoned he must be going. swung Into the saddle, waved a band In farewell, and rode over the hill. No one of Hie three bsd any premonition of the desperate ad venture Into which they would bo driven within the hour. e CHAPTER V Carrett Holds the Fort. where he sat F'lJOM the adoorway, placid pipe. drawled comment. "Picture of a young man In a hurry," he said. "St inly from life." oilnra sw a rider coming over the hill. The Britisher had not merstated the enso. If ever a man was In a hurry this one as. Au arm moved up and down as he quirted his hme. The animal was Smith-Beresfor- Wakeful but It stuck to a labored ncii. 7uomc. w uifofc,to twain Steawit I f I f ThrtTh)lMi; STSAft needs Castoria Bulletin No. 2 of the federal farm hoard, entitled "Practical Ex"Flteh," O'Hara said. periences In Feeding Wheat," conE can never be sure just what "Uighto; by Jove, he's not coming tains the results of experiments by makes an infant restless, but the for down here. the twenty-fivHe's heading college stations In feedremedy can always I the same. clump of timber up there. Wonder ing wheat to live stock and Is the Good old Castoria! There's comfort what's up, Garrett" latest authentic Information on the in every drop of this pure vegetable "Some one Is after him. Maybe subject. the posse headed him off." Most of the experiments were preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often Five minutes later horsemen made recently, but it Is an Interestas Baby has a fretful spell, is came Into vlev, a long straggling ing fact that us early as lX'Jl the feverish, or cries and can't sleep, Hue of them. O'Hara counted South Dakota experiment station let Castoria soothe and quiet him. twelve. They rode strulght for the published the results of some feedA3 they came closer he cabin. Sometimes it's a touch of colic ing trials which showed that wheat Other times it's constipation. Or recogulzed Sanderson, Quantrell, was about equal to corn as a feed Ueever, and a youth known as for hogs. In the winter of l'.HH H'A diarrhea a condition that should the Texas Kid. the agricultural experiment station always be checked promptly. con"We haven't seen anything of of the University of Nebraska Just keep Castoria handy, and give ducted a test to determine the comFitch," O'Hara said to his companit promptly. Relief will follow very ion. "We've both been In the cabin parative feeding value of wheat promptly; if it doesn't you should and didn't happen to look out as and corn for cattle. The result of call a physician. he passed." that experiment was that wheat 5 AH through babyhood, Castoria a about on of bad Old "Count me, feeding value per Top." cent greater than corn. "Think I'd better get my revolver. should be a mother's standby; and 1 don't trust Sanderson." a wise mother continues it in more Recent experiences of stations "You're speaking for me, too." liberal doses as a child grows up. and farmers in feeding wheat to When they returned to the door bogs give It a value of from $1.25 of the cabin half a dozen memto $1.07 per bushel and In all such Caribou Compelled to bers of the posse were dismountexperiments It was shown that Carry His Dead Enemy ing. They were about a hundred wheat has a value equal or slightly In where wolves have ter corn. than Alaska, yards from ,the house. greater Sanderson shouted to them. "We The showing with cattle ami rorized the timid reindeer and slaugh want that blrd Flteh an' we're gonna sheep was not qulle so good, hut tered them In great numbers, one with poultry It was' equally favor- Dold wolf came to an Inglorious end get him." "Who?" called O'Hara. able. summer when It tackled a bull "Fltcb. That's who. Send him The bulletin, based upon all ex- last caribou. out to us." and wheat that suggests periments, A report to the biological survey "There's nobody here but us. com appear to be practically InterCome and see for yourself." changeable In live stock rations and of Ihe I'nite.l States Oepartment of the men approached cautiously, It depends upon the relative price Agriculture says: "Victorious In comkeeping the two men at the door ns to w hich one would be the more bat with the wolf but unable to free covered. profitable to feed. himself from the dead body of bis O'Hara kept nn eye on SanderColor Is given Bulletin No. 2 by foe, a big bull caribou whs seen a son. He was of the opinion that a statement that former President few days ago on Birch creek In the the man would take tills occasion. Coolidge eats wheat regularly for Circle count rv walking slowly along, If he could tind an excuse at all. to breakfast. His formula Is "two settle the grudge be held against parts of wheat and one of rye. It bowed down under the wolfs weight. Imhim. is cooked whole, without grinding. The wolf apparently bad been The Ingram men moxel past The grain Is Jusl as It comes from paled upon the caribou's horns and them, drooping spurs Jingling, and the beld and Is put In a double mortiilly wounded, hut the caribou poured Into the house. Four or five boiler and cooked until the kernels was unable to free himself from his stayed outside to keep an eye on of wheat burst open. This some- burden. One of those who saw the the temlerfeet. Among these last times takes four or live hours," caribou said the weight be carried was yuantrell. too great to permit him to run. "Who Is this fellow and what's Kvery time be passed a tree be would he done?" O'Hara asked. Raise More Horsea for to rub the wolf from bis horns. "Fitch, the bird calls himself. Efficient Farm Power try He was accompanied by another bull, He gunned Two-Ac- e Burke from of milk and which would run ahead a few paces Will consumption I reckon you know all ambush. bread and meat stand still? about it," Quantrell remarked. and then wait for bis slower com The time Is not far distant when panion." "We don't- Where did It hapIt will, declares Wayne lUnsmore, pen? Is Burke badly hurt?" "He'll never be deader," the lad Secretary of the Horse Association Pitched Battle With Snk. replied callously. "We burled him of America, In a recently Issued In Hoot Hill this mornln'." statement, "Childless Marriages old fanners of Fdine, Italy, Sturdy Fewer Months for the Farmer to watch out where they do their Men trooped from the house. Fred." "Not there," one of tliem anthe Farmers must realize, Mr. Pins- - promenading these days following nounced. of the snake jnmboree, "No, but he'a been there," the more says, that a wise alternative dispersion Texas Kid announced. "He had Is to raise and feed some live stock which was held ill (lie courtyard of a farmhouse beneath the protective breakfast right In that room. Fitch not intended for human consump never was thorough. I know that tion but for serving them In their cloak of a huge haystack. bird. Several women were removing the He didn't wash bis cup an' farm operations as efficient, che:i-l- y kept farm power good, sound hay when hundred of vipers Italy's plate." "Some one bad breakfast here. horses ami mules In other word snake began to ooze only I'wiJ In tig learns, they are the their poisonous You're right about that," O'Haru from underneath the out way admitted. "We Just got bark from best, most cllicient form of power w ere slammed and pens-antPoors pPc. on lb.1 for ami, kept farm; pasture the camp where our boys are brand armed with spades ami scythes lug. 'Whoever this fellow was he's us they idiould be, they cause the went to war. They had killed about no cash expense. owner almost gone before we got here." '0 vipers when a six foot adder snake "What's the Use of foolln' with Anyone desiring a copy of th these pilgrims?" Sanderson cut hi statement in full may hiive It by secsavagely. "They know where Filch writing to Wayne I'insinore, retary. Horse Association of AmerIs at. They'll tell us or we'll bump ica, Union Stock Yards, chlcngo. 'em off right now." "Sure they know." Tills from a Jaded, lope. r$ restless CHILD Experiments Made by Twenty-Five Stations. Service ret l FEED WHEAT TO FARM ANIMALS By William MacLeod Raine WHAT WENT BEFORE If STOCK! IFngiiitnig K w e 4 Readily obtained at any drugstore, the genuine easily identified by the Chas. 1 1. Fletcher signature and the name Castoria on tire wrapper like this: CASTORIA with a pair of sparkling eyes crawled over the top nml charged the enemy. The women opened the barred house doors for their men this time. Later on In the day the peasants again attacked the haystack, but meanwhile the visiting snakes bad departed, leaving the dead unbuiied ull the field of uctioii. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal III. This good herb homo rem!y for c onstlpa tion, other derange- stomach Ills and ments of the sys tem so prevallit these days is In even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother's day. English Author Turat Arab Ulchard Hughes, author of "A High Wind in Jamaica," has been traced to Afriin. where It Is said be has turned Arab. He baa accumulated the usual native complement of extra Arabs and pariah dogs, also some greyhounds. He reported: "I have gradually taken to Arab clothes altogether, simply by donning one convenient garment after another till only today It came to me with a sudden shock that It Is a long tin" since my legs knew the decent clmf lug of trousers." Down to Bratt Tackt "Pld Harry propose to you In flurry language?'' "Yes; but I nipped It In the hud s freckle-facecowboy named Buck He was a brother of the Crogun. man known as Texas Kid. "They've thrown In with Steelman ami his out lit." spoke up a big rangy fellow whose right cheek bulged from a wad of tobacco. "Been livin' up at his plac. Betcha the Old Man's backin' this very ranch." O'Hara looked around on them, brow n competent men, hard vlsaged, ruthless. They had rlihh n hard and far for vengeunte. He realized that they were not going to be particular where the blow fell. If they could not llnd Fitch they might strike at the men who they thought were protecting him. Any adherent of Wes Stcclmao's would do, given a reasonable excuse, lie could not understand the psychology of such There was Boh tiiiantrcll, people. He bad been friendly for Instance. with Smith Beresford. lie had protected ihem both. But Oarrett knew that now be would not lift a band to save them If Sanderson or the others moved to strike. ioke. "I'm going up Qiiuntrell to that bunch of timber an' comb of you fellows come it. Three-foualong with lue. We'll take care of these gents when we gel buck." Three men followed Qmititrolt to Ihe horses. The four mounted and rode toward the grove. O'llnra eniight the eye of bli partner and Ihe two edged back tothe ward Ihe cabin. Very riders would make a discovery, one which might have a dlsnstrous reaction in precipitating trouble. "We've nothing sgalnt any of you." O'Hara explained. "We have r started here n peaceable ranchers. If we ran we want to be friendly with our neighbor. There's room for nil of us, a wide muge, plenty of grass." From the tfcnber above a shot rang out, followed by a puff of smoke. "I Hid gum It. they've got him!" the Texas Kid cried, and he started up Hie bill (;tl foot. Three followed him. The others stayed to wntclf the partners. Among those who renuilncd was Shep Sanderson. Carrett flung a glance toward the battleground and saw that the attackers were drawing closer to their prey. He bcurd voprs In parThe shots ceased. ley (TO PE 1'ONTIM.T.D I Wheat Fed Live Stock to Relieve Situation Fveiy one Is agreed that the price of wheat next yiiir must lo a large extent on whether or not the present surplus Is taken o(T Ihe market to be used as live stock feed. It Is also a well known fact that shortage In corn amounts to as much or more (ban the surplus of wheat and small grain. In this connection It Is Interesting to note Hint In l!'-- t. when a somewhat similar condition Itself, there was ll,iMI,0'l oil farms bushels of wheat primarily for Ihe stock feed.' In the next highest 1!1'7, which wu bushels were used year. M,!" For Ihe good for that purpose. of both the live slock Industry and the wheat producer. It Is to be thai considerably more hoped wheat will be fed this year than nil her one nf I be two previously J d - 1 s. pro-Setit- 1 high years. Consumers' Demand for Lamb Meat Increasing of all of the latnh which Ihe nation produces I consumed In greater New York. The droit in price whlth has occurred during Ihe past six months has put Ininh on a price basis with beef and pork. As a result, ninny people throughout the central and western part of Ihe Fulled Stales have been purchasing It, One-thir- Needless to sav, a liberal FEEL MEAN? Bayer Aspirin will "save the lay." It will always ea.se a g throhliing head. Quiet a tooth. Relieve nagging pains of neuralgia or neuritis. Cheek a Hidden old. Even rheumatism has lost its terrors for those who have learned to tlept nd on these tahlcts. Gargle with Paver Aspirin at the first Mispieion of sore th ro.it, and tedmc the infection. Lok ffr Bayer on the Ikjx and the word Vnuinc in ml. Genuine Bayer Aspirin doe not depress the heatt. grum-Min- Don't 1 helpless when you suddenly gil a licidAhe. Reach in your xxjut for immediate . If you haven't any Haycr Aspirin with you, get wine at the first drugstore, you come to. Take a tablet or twu and lc rid of the pain. Take promptly. Nothing is pained ly waiting to mc if the pain will leave tf its own accord. It may prow worst! Why postpone relit If There arc many time when f . per- centage of these folks have become lamb booster. This should result In a fairly reliable consumers' o. nmnd for lamb meat In Ihe future, and providing- the price doe not BAYERftl ASPIRIN become unreasonably Ii'lIi, It would seem n though I here would he a dependable outlet. Reasons Why You Should Use Beef Breeding Herd The advantage of good beef bull on grade dairy cow, where the owner doe imf care to dairy herd, are nugrade nn cm-slu- g ! The calve merous. produced veal calve. will higher a They muy be fed out niitl sold a til fat steer or heifets, thus utilizing some the cheaper roughage and pasture. The heifer may be retained and bred back lo a good sire as melilicocl. Iliu esiahltslr.ii', n brade beef breeding herd at liub cost. Siub a herd will produce market topping steeis. . 1. It It pure snd you aliould u the hrl for daily toilet 2. It brlpi to make sod keep the tkin rlrar and healthy. 3. It rnnmina medicinal propcrtira k U eicellent for tkio Iroublra, It Iffpa Iwhy'a akin healthy. 5. It is rvi'cllrnt (or shampooing the bair. 6. It in economical al 25c, rake. 4 S.p rV4Ht l'0 Ottffft, A I 7. VwOrl iV, ll OiMMiw. 1'. MaMr, MaM, |