out Into the open air end m front of • email with a marble eurface. which a waiter dOtcaatlr wlpwS with hla napMb, before proceeding to bring us our refreahxoesU The nl«ht was mild, .and (be numerous lights of the boultr card wetw muffled by a faint mist, which softens! tbs roloes of the pas* sraby. The ambassador leaned forward with one arm resting on the 4aMs. and his hat set bach from ilorebead. ‘It was on a night like this." he be.gas. 'only more close and sultry, that 1 had what Is perhaps the most biaarre experience of my Ufa U was when X .was sttachafl. la the capacity of seciv-

Tt waa at a time when the aBalra of

Wearier.

already preparing to draw i. and it was bellevad In acme Wear tern that England would not conWool to remain a passive spectator of

The artire weight of being thrown into the

.scale to avert this contingency, and I hare reason to tetlere that It waa the narrtmi which 1 was able to render to the republic gating this crisis wl led to my being irtrusted with my first

••Our desire, of course, wss to k< Russia strong, to act as s restraint Prussia: and in this task I found myself pitted against your celebrated minlsV-r. Lord Beaconsfleld. Ke a great man. let me tell you. r ho sueobtaining for himself

d only to that of

But ef my labors In

direction 1 must not speak

“To return to the night which 1 hare already referred to: 1 had sauntered o« from the embassy quits late,

r walklnr through the street*

and.wrter walkli of Peru for an l>

necessary to rid himself of IU powesa moment s delay, not my first lesson in the barbarity of oriental customs: there were dark stories floating about Constantinople, beneath the surface, of men. some of them foreigners of high rank, who bad ventured into forbidden precinct.', and suffered the ble retaliation at the bands of eunuchs In the service of a revengeful Moslem. “Strangely agitated, almost be'ore I realised whs*. I was doing. I bent down, and picking up the slipper curried It out of the anadow of the He* tree. Into the full moonlight, and drew forth what It contained. “Do not ask ms to describe the sight which met ay eyes, and which com plated the horror of the entire Incident The fool which 1 held In my hand was unlike any other foot whieh 1 had ever seen—unlike any human foot. I dropped the frightful thing on to the ground, averted my eyes, from the accursed place." At this point the ambassador interrupted himself to order the wait who already serred our coffee, bring cognac as well. “I bad retraced my steps almost far as the Golden Horn." be proeeedeu “when I discovered that I waa still carrying the supper In my hand. Thinking that It might yet prov- to be cf Importance. 1 thrust It hastily In aide **- - folds of my Turkish robe before | ceedlng. At the same time 1 began there wes e certain ■c.i'# in the streats, which ws hour of the nljtbt. 1 saw soldiers about, and. uqleea ay eyes deceived me. th.re wire more lights than usual on boajti the Turk Ish warships anchors^' opposite ‘*' _ Dulmsbscheh palace. "1 might have stcjfeed to Investigate

s of'dlstur

d by i

with my cnirr wnen aumjmaa had the fren h etabaasy. end

me. I remained while he delivered his He appeared much agitated.

nost unusual In an

and I wars, of

ment which ne made to us. While the Bey was speaking my chief glanced at me. and 1 read In Ms eyes the suspicion which had already formed ttealf In my own mind. This ‘ v

iapntne to cross over the Golden Horn and explore old StambouL It was perhaps u rash proceeding st such a time, but I had accustomed myself to these nocturnal rambles, la which, for greaterjctalj. I wore a Mohammedan

i^^^^Doubtleua. you have reed those de-

lightful ‘Arabian Nights. - sad can figure to yourself the enchantment of wandering through an Eastern city la the silent hours, whan the moonlight falls ioftly on the tapering minarets, and on lha high walls of mysterious gardens In which veiled beauties re-

( etine beside marble fountains, a

| Listen to the songs of divine birds. "I mads my way. as I bare told you. Into the Turkish quarter Avoiding the region of the baxaara. which et this hour were closed I turned my steps into that la which the pashas have their superb reeideneet. a region intersected at long Intervals by narrow and solitary lanes, running between blank walla, with here and there a lit tie postern gate artfully introduced beneath the Ivy. I was sauntering slowly down one of these lanes when I parcel.id In front of me. at a point where the shadow of a tall Hex feU across the white surface of the road, a group of those dogs which Infest Constantinople They ware quarreling over some object which lay or the roadway In the center of tbs black patch of shadow Save (or the presence of the dogs the whole neighborhood appeared to be absolutely de-

serted.

“I advanced toward the spot, endeavoring to make out the nature of (he object which had attracted these carnivorous brutes As 1 got nearer I perceived It to be a slipper of the pattern usually worn la Turkey. My curiosity was now strongly roused. 1 stepped Into toe midst of lbs growling dura, and drove them off with e few Mews of e sties which 1 carried Then I stooped down to pick up this myo"No sooner had my hand touched tt (ban 1 started hack with a veritable

g»TB out to my regular household that I was going to sup with a friend and should oot return for some hour*. I took my departure, spent an boar sway. returned by way of the gar

was an event wak* tt eras understand In an Eai

court.

"Evidently the grand vtaler had anticipated the feeling with which this intelligence would be received. “*~ •< rrotary went on to say: “ ‘My master has thought tt hia communicate the fullest particulars of this affair to the representatives of the powers at once The body of the late eultan U still lying in the room In which It was dlr.overed by Ms atHe appears to have taken Ms Ufa by means of a pair of Persian scissors, with which he is believed have cut open e vein In the left arm. and then Med to death.' The ambassador roes to Ms feet with a severe frown. This Is a remarkable story ’ the grand vlster has sent you t me. - bs said with a distrust which was not Inteeded to bo concealed. *1 trust.

» to hfs mother eeriy this s seeaeo he had rteem. la bees slunrs. •* the prel he w*hfd ti> trim Us heard ter had W,roc>si»ed them than

“He beard me out with greet atteu tloe. looking et me ell the while as If to ascertain how much I really knew When I hid-finished be

reality aa Ignorant as yourself of the cmeae of this strange mutilation*' “I returnso e sarcastic smile. "1 should answer that I myaelf am aot altogether ignorant on the point, as you win perhap* believe when I abow y«e this object, which 1 discovered under MreumsUnoes you will hardly eafc me to explain.' seed the allpper. u with me from the em-

this slipper/ I add-

ot a s As a - eyas traveled slowly aver »Se object on the divan, they were seddee ly errorted hy an extrnordteuy fenturn. “I have said that the lower part of the body waa covered by aa embroidered cloth. Too wfll easily picture to yourself t»e folds which this drapery would naturally have assumed In resting on the body's upturned feeC Whet I now perceived eras the dreadful and startling fuel that the doth In this Place rested upon only <mm point. Instead of two. T waited to make euro that n waa observing me. Then I et swiftly to the aide of the divas, and

u*i 1

these ay Li atoms of-1

a sodeen chant > which now took place In the atmosphere. The great black Moods which had been gathering from one comer of the akj massed themselves overhead, and (hen suddenly spilt to e blinding fissure of forked lightning, while a crash of thunder shook the towers and roofs of Stainboul Uke an earthquake. Immediately the rain began to descend with the weight of an avalanche, end huge pools Insiantly formed themselves along the roads. 1 rushed through tbs storm as bast 1 could, and reached the embassy

to safety.

“Even then, however, the alarms of that fearful night were not at aa end. I had been lying to bed. unable to sleep, for an hour or two. when all at once I beard the well-known boom of cannon answering the thunder overhead. 1 listened and again and again the sound waa repeated, till e hundred cannon had gone off In the darknees: and. finally, the storm passed sway like a routed army, and the gray dawn cams stealing over toe Black sea. •That night ha', atoca become historical. ft was toe night of the fftb of May. on which Abdul AxU Khan, the Refuge of the World end the Shadow of God. wes forcibly deposed from the sultanate and made a cap-

tive In hla own palace.

“As soon es morning had come, tbs newr of what had taken place over Constantinople. U did n toe diplomatists to Para wholly by surprise For some time past Abdul-Aslx bad been unpopular with bla subjects To Mm bad been attributed toe mis fortunes whlcn were cathertng round Turkey, and whlrh seemed to threaten tba dissolution of the empire There had been more than one armed out break to tba cepUal ministry after ministry bad been eel up only *o be thrown down, and a feeling of unrest

was to all men's minds

Tt appeared that this state of things had culminated to the meeting of a secret council of the great pashas at the seraskterata. whlcn is. es you ere aware, the headquarter* of the army.

-The co .ucfi had been called endthrill of horror The slipper contained | de „ |T ^ (be dMld of by a human laot! homed Kushdl Pasha, the grand vlxlet.

1 trust your be «e*B I tea you every-

,!• I re-

-•As I approached the poetero X heard loud cries, and a group of emu rushing away down the road. I noticed that they were supporting one to the center, who wes closely wrapped np. sad who appeared to be tumble to walk by himself. 1 also observed tost the gate from which they were hastening was standing an Inch or two ajarThe next moment It was flung wide open, and my men streamed out to pusuit of the fugitives. -•A secret Intuition warned me to

•OUTHBRN KEOfflO QUITS the .MOW.NO PICTURE OAME.

Hanging end Fire to irii Aftogtthc, M Realistic tor Oerkey Who Takas

was take* to the * ysr«. over Ms head Just as the < spring the trap a cry of Ttee’" wm beard, and r 1

He Tented Pale and HI# Eyes Literally Protruded From Their Oecketa. for the new sultan's own sake, there preeeed my hand upon I

“My first Impulse oa making this rtble discover) was to turn and fl> from toe place Hut a dreadful fasci nation, which I could not overcome, rooted me to the spot, and even com palled me to make e cloeer oaauilus ». I Moopod down, pectin* to thu i light, and asking mynelf with a ( heart how this severed foot me to be exposed there on that '.v path, as U it were the damning oe Of some strange crime. I gaxrd at It tous. 1 became cat the foot bad for -ome time Meed it bad jecn cut oh .Jik and ibe dry Mood was

J over the severed 1 looked on the

b *\. ft tor stains of Mood, •v-w * “‘‘•n as visible 1 extended “Vcruiiulxed ail round It ® ,r *' s a result was the same. t 1 '' ,J, ct 1 ran now positively a* ~>1» foe which 1 beheld on —p. 1 fi«d n t prru cut off the • aJ*PK* ^ 11 belonged »t \— to * “C pustape anywhere'u \ Jffr V** * ad been 4’ \ pi \ und«r toe ton* ' 6 \ m M - t

but for whom, ft was said, the revolu Uon would have taken place before 'At this council the principal ulemas of the Moslem faith attended, and the head of their body, the sheik ulIslam. officially pronounced that« commander of the faithful might be law fully deposed. Tbereupon. the agent* of toe conspiracy recMved their order*. the palace was surrounded with troops, and toe menof-war, which 1 had seen Illuminated, prepared to cut

off all egress on ton water aide.

Theee arrangements completed, messengers were neat secretly into the qu-rirr of the palace to which Mehem. <1 Murad Kffendi. the aultau's nephew, was kept a pilaonar hy his

suspicious uncle. The prince

smuggled out to safely, escorted to the eersakiera .- and there proclaimed as sultsa, to the sound of a hundred guns. "In tola way /was toe monarch of a great t-mpiro dethroned, and Ms crown given to another, without the tone of

a single Ufa. and with hardly

motion la the street Boi'eve me. my

Mend, we have yet much to !• from these orieetol peoples

learn wi

l"

Will ha a proper Investigation. wMcb will confirm the views ths powers are asked to take of this affair.' “The bey showed no resentment at tbaae remarks. - *11 is the tiller's earnest detire that •he powers should satisfy themselves ls to what has taken place/ he replied lie has desired ms to Ir.vlto you to send a representative at once to the pelaoe. who will be admitted to a sight of ths dead body, and given every faculty for aatlsfylng himself at to tba

facts'

"This sounded sufficiently correct. My chief turned to me with a look of Inquiry, and » at once volunteered accompany Suleiman Bey to tba Dolm abaci) eh palace and make the inquiries which the grand vlxler Invited “Accordingly, after going to my own room for a moment, with a purpose which you wUI resdlly understood. I left with the bey end quickly arrived at ths scene of the Imperial tragedy. The streets. It is needless to say. were lined with people. aU of them wearing exultant and fierce looks, which were not r-ndcred more smlable by the sight of a Giaour being admitted through the palace gates However. a very strong force of troops hsd been brought together by 'he vlxler with a promptness which In Itself was capable of an evil Interpretolion. snd there was no open disorder

palace I found members of

ths staff of all the prlnclpii foreign embassies, prominent among them being. of couise. the rrprrsentatlves of

Itnssto and England As soon as were ah gathered, we were token

the presence of Mehemrd Hnshdl. who received us with a great display of sincerity, and who appeared, mor-over. to be really affected by this sad event. "After making a Lttle alatemenl to urn. which waa practically a repetition cf what he had aaid already through Ms messenger be handed us over to Bald Pasha, the imperial ihambarlalo. who

conducted us to ths apartment which, so he assured us. thy

a place. My

s sulk's

terrible suspicion proved to be correct. The corpse which lay before me bad been deprived of a foot! T rejoined my companions, who were now leaving the aprrtment. and banish from my iace of too emotion caused to me by toe discovery wMcb 1 bad Just made. Re turning u> tba presence of the grand vlxler. toe various representatives of the powero expressed their satisfaction with the riplanalions they had received. and i '-pared to depart to their various embassies. X waited till the last one had gone out. and then r» quested toe favor of a few minutes' private conversation with the vlxler "Mebemed rtidllyfyielded to my re quest, thinking no doubt that I desired to urge upon him soma point In connection w ith too intareat of France, and little suspecting of what sserot knowledge I had beooma possessed As soon as we ware alone, I fixed my eyes upon Ms. and said: "‘Before I make my report to my ambassador, there Is a question which I am compelled to ask your excellency clear up Can you explain to how. if Abdul-Axts voluntarily look his own Ufe, he came to lose Us lei. foot? -Not aH the skill which Oriental* oaseee In concealing their emotions enabled him to disguise from terror with which 1 Inspired Mm by this question. He turned pale, and his eyes literally protruded from their

sockets

“Nevertheless he began by aitampti tog to deny everything. “ Ton have made an assertion which takes me by surprise.* be sstd. speak tog with an effort- *On wbat grounds do you stole that ao horrible a thing

baa happened'

“•Pasha.’ I replied rlernlj. 'this 1* not the lone to adopt toward i one who approaches you as a f.tenJ Had ' wished to do you an Injur. I shoo have tinned out my discovery in the presence of the gentlsmei who hsve Just left; they would have verified tbs

'It is enough!'

•And with theee words be _ wn upon a eooch. exhausted by Us agitation Finally be recovered hlo-

“Mehemed Rnabdl gare me story, ns nearly as I can recollect ft, to ee words: Ton cannot be Ignorant of the tntenee feeling which prevailed against Abdul-Axis In this capital. S feeling which la sufficiently shown to the demeanor of the mob slxtoe Ms death has been announced. But like moot for etrnerm. yon hsve perhaps sUribetod this foaling to political motives The truth of the matter Is. however, differ-

ent

“'During the test yean of Ms reign, ths sultan was guilty of outraging hla subjects to the Mussulman's moat aa ctad feelings. Ha had acquired the of going ouTfrom Ma palace at

search of ad'jntnrua. In ao far ke may have J reposed u, himself the model of th , caliph of Bagdad, but us ke Harut the Jett, bis adventures

ere aU of a certain kind.

- 'Although this was known to me. and I had freoueutly tendered to him my respectful varslngs on the subject, I had. nevertheless, dons my best to repress ths seditions which his con duct continually provoked. My colleagues to the ministry will bear wltthat I have on all occasions stood 'em Aodul-Axlt and the conse-

cm of Ms foUy. Had I listened

the solicitations which wars addressed to me. be would have been dethroned long ago But I was loyal u> my mas ter. and up to last night I had believed

that he was not ungrateful.

•A month or two ago I made an addition to my harem to the person of a Georgian tody, of distinguished birth and britllant accomplishment*, and who was, besides, strikingly beautiful Knowing the disposition of the sultan. I had imported her with the greatest precautions, through a merchant who Is devoted to me. She wss brought up toe Golden Horn to a covered gal ley. and carried to my residence to a closely curtained litter. 1 carefully re (rained from boasting of my scqutst tlon io my friends, and warned Delta poo loo* (the merchant) to be equally

'Having handed over my treasure to the care of my bead eunuch, who possesaed my entire confidence. I Imagined myself secure For some weeks, indeed, all went well. The Georgian was submissive and affectionate, and my wlvee weie not unduly Jealou-

baugh'y. and had frequent fits of temper. to one of which she even threat ened to leave me Theee words esused

profound alarm.

pemed that aha had been ^ppro^ched from outside, and racked my brain to discover the manner to which 1 had

been betrayed.

“’Tou know to* thing* are when one is no longer able to depend on one's eunurba They are all toalaagu, together, and It requires torture to sr rive at the truth. I am naturally humane. and rather than resort to those cruel measures which are usual In such cases. I resolved to employ slral I affected to have become tired of the Georgian's society, snd even dropped a hint that I thought of bestowing her on a friend. At the satre time 1 1 aded the chief eunuch with favors, and pretended to let him Into

my Inmost thoughts.

"'Meanwhile I was engaged la ee crwtly collecting through various sou roes s body of fresh slave* who could have no communication with the old < nea. snd on whom, therefore. 1 felt 1 might rely. Aa soon as I had ob •alned the number I thought sufficient.

I armed them, and Introduced them ee- j t 0 uy

cretly Into ths garden at bight There I posted them behind some shrubs with Instructions to watch for the en ; tum ■

figure go to safety Fitted with vagat foreboding*. 1 ’*d the way Inside, and as noon aa the door wss closed and locked. I made them tell ma what had takan place. ■• -ft appears that Immediately after my own departure toe head eunuch, on whom I bad so Mindly rolled, hsd gone out by to# postern gate alone At tbo and of aa^hour be returned, letting himself to vrtlh the key with which na was to trusted Behind Mm entered a luffled-up stranger, who paused to Ire some directions to a body of men

utside

"•Hardly was be well within the . aor when the slaves whom I had posted. carried away by Ibelr seal, rushed forward to take him. He turned to See. aad would have escaped entirely bad not some one to toe coofutlor pushed the door to to time to catch Mm by the left foot 'HU friends outside began frantleally attacking the door to release Mm. and then It was that one of the stove*, fearing that the intruder would get clear away, gave s sudden Mow with Ms sword and cut clean through toe ankle with one stroke. Thereupon the wounded man had been dragged off In-the manner 1 had witnessed. “In proof of their story the men held up the still bleeding foot. Impelled by the dread which had taken possession of me. 1 drew off the slipper Too. who have seen tost horrid sight, know wbat it was that made ma shudder ra 1 looked' “Tears ago 1 had heard of a dark tradition Is the palice that toe foot of the sultan Was net like a aatnral foot, that there was tome revolting Mem ish hereditary In th* boas* of Oe—which bad to be coare led from all eye* The mcmem 1 had looked upon this foot I realised my dreadful situation That AbdM-Axli bad M en mutilated by my household was little: but 1 bad stumbled upon toe knowledge of one of these palace secret* which even the mothers of sul.acs hnrdlv dare to whisper to each other: at the bare hint of which eunuchs s ears and turn pale: to bt atupteted of knowing which means death. “There was only one alternatlva ft was the sultan's life or mine parted Instantly to the palace and sought a secret andlc nee of the mother of Prince Unrad. “ "We arranged the matter swiftly. Every moment was heavy with peril. Fortunately, everything was ripe for this revolution, which I had loo long delayed and you ar* no doubt already acquainted with toe step* by which it was carried out. Aa soon aa Prince Murad had been proclaimed, and U.e oaths of allegiance bad been taken. I summoned the officer of toe guard and a doxen picked soldiers, and under their escort, accompanied by toe sub Una. I forced a way through the terrified eunuchs Into the presence of Ab-dul-Axlx. He hsd Just set hl» a paper as we entered. I snatched tt up. and read U was my death-w

rant! -

“The vlxler trembled as ha came ils point, ft waa an experience to unnerte even a brave man. Then I Informed Abdul Axlx that be hsd ceased to reign. He received s In perfect stupor. I pointed to toe scldters and Invited him to escape the degradation of death at their hands He understood the situation, and cowered down on his conch, ahnnktng from us in a peculiar and dreadful way. Then the sultana spoke to Mm. "'She hsd long Intrigued for his dowmfall. and knew that her son would not be safe while Abdul Axis lived. She urged him to preserve hla

passed th* scaffold. Ha theoght hr recognised a famllter form etaadteg on it and proceeded to find oat. “Hello dar' U dat yoa. Raatoer

Tee Rastas-*

“It's i

all day loogT* you paid want* “Get* five- dollars every day tor workln a hoar ar twa.' Rnstus. yoa aB u a frtaad cf mtoc Uni you. allT" “1 sure la. 8am/ “Den If the wM*b folks what ra* dto movin' picture actor barium waats

Too can come aa eg hare aad ttks my Job right bow. 8am. Tea tired af rnorin' picture actin' tor today Besides, 1 got to spend the toady fns made already." Sam mounted the step* aad retoasec Rastas from hla bond*. Rastas Is turn prepared tba. unsuspecting Bsm for banging Thee be skipped. A tow minute* later the sheriff returned He saw a negro standing patiently on tbs scaffold Without further ado be sprung the trap. Fortunately for Sam the rope was old and broke under the eudden strain It rolled Him Into tba dust of the courthouse yard He wrenched his hands loose and Jerked the hood Irom Us head Then, rolling hla eye* around and rubbing hla each, he said You all white folks can uke bad yonr old Job Too all'* ton rough *

Hiking Bast Grippe Kilter. The epidemic Of tofluaata that h*s been troubling toe city for nearly » month continued test week, accord;:.* to a mortality buDettn taued yester day by the board of health. The state ment says there wero SE deaths Is the city tort week from thte cause, or N more than th* number for n atogft week of me. Deputy Health Commissioier Et» ervot. aaya the beat way to avoid catch Ing Infioenxa to to walk a mile la the open air twice a day It will add tan year* to n person's life, the doctor asserts. The number of deaths reported due Ing the week -ras ..T7I. compared with l.CM in the eorroapo! 1»14. the death rato 1 14 63 to 16.91 per LOM of population Despite the epidemic of Infineon the death rate for th* firat 16 week* of the year, 14.66, Is Al below tb# mortality for a similar period ef 1914—New Turk Bon.

tact for toemcalvee. and the scandal 1 trance of an) stranger, and If any sack I tOopyitg^ted u

Still he hesitated, and finally niup tered something about not having a weapon Instantly the eultana snatched a sharp pair of eclsxars from her waist, and thrust them Into his unwilling hands. Bull he hung back

It was becoming shocking

“•Finally 1 was compelled to order one of the soldiers to advance with hie sword drawn Then at toat. with a sob. the sultan thrust the sten points Into hi* arm at the place you taw— and the soldier was aUowed t 0 flntih

the work.'

This was the vtxter's account. In'h country like Turkey such thing, are

a.,

rair impn-tsed me unpleasantly I parted with Mebemed Kurfadl with per^•“rteey. but 1 did not take nto “However, as I have said. I was able In consequence of the secret which i

«'•« u powerful Influ-

enro oyer u.* course of events, and h * of “r meeting Lord

icanatlels -. *

conclusion of tba “ u»ni so far aa

,l , h * <s “c 1 been for you. baron, the Russians would not have had E*

Spain Flxas Fries ef Floor. El Impartial, one of the leadlax dallies of Madrid, states this mornlag that the government has sold SS.OK metric tons of Argentine wheat to Dour mills at 3SS pesetas per toe (about 965AO per short ton st today s exchange. $1 equaling IM pesetas' liberal ciedlt has been given and to* mills have agreed not to raise Present price of floor, which U Wtetas per metric ton (about 5B per short ton at today's exchange) It Is noted that wheat to oonterted into flour at a erlang price of t'* toiler that is an increase of 14 1 J per cant over purchase price of i&* (ormet.—Consul Robertson Hooej Madrid

0 Yes; Quits Often. A (let tome skllllul manrnrrrlBj shout to get a seat at the plri BfT •bow where a poet would not Intrude, tot Crouch settled down to at lr»»' s halt hour of unr-batructed view At last" bs told himself, T sb* 11 6*t something for «ay menry ' Then came a pleasant demand t- 's one oi the ushers, over on* u, mak* two a

ladles.

Tb. grouch being hriplos d'd ,J

rerto.’,* you know bew II » Kid Ratal eg far Otev.s

Bafore tb* war the peas* 1 '* many a llttls rlllag* made B l"*"* railing kid to scpply the gl' , ' ,, which France has long bevo Th« perfection of the ekin' i> C ' ,D ”: ereu by the French manutartu""■ be the kevnote of the perfr»< Their method Is to have onr man handls the prepaid b* 4 ' tb* time It is brought in ut' • l> ‘ t'over * bleb are shapdG tron. U-* 1 ^

'*• rot'welv Aelshed /

Jroughjf i shape/] ft

7