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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1904)
ls?sa lift tfm--JtT0l -Hi MKlll i"- 'T7- WANTFT) TO nr SURE. SWWNHbV iwwwtawwxsBassw,; i wi iwj iji 1 4 'CK WW)iBMMBSfcBS' -i1' wwmiM(iwi iV " 'V f""1""' ' - 1 rT i '"7rTrr7T7"rr ' r?7;!r "TrrSSr ;t-r- L ,JJ ' ' U hi m. -,. ami in i vim in 11 omar QUESTION OF THE CRAB. Mshop Cnndlor of Georgia Ih known ns ono of the bust story tellers In tlio South. At n recent dinner given in his honor he told this otic on him hclf: "I shall never forget my embarrass mont when first introduced to n hard shell crab. I came down from the mountains of Georgia to visit some young friends In Richmond. It was oral) M-ason and I was invited to u crab slipper. "I had never scon a boiled crab heived before and had not the slight est Idea how to go nt it. Finally I was forced to confess my ignornnco on the subject and said: "'If this delicacy before me was a ropher or a 'possum I would Know what to do with it, so if some one will be kind enough to tell me where to bite in I will tackle it.'" YOUNGSTER WAS HONEST. At a children's party nt Rucking ham palace the other day a little inci dent occurred which furnished Queen Alexandra, who Is very fond of chil dren, with considerable amusement. One of the small people present, a three-year-old con of Iady Lurgnn's, has n passion for soldiers and was showing Ills appreciation of the scar let coated military bandsmen w h o were playing In )M ifiX ,no gnrden by pick- lF tmSi lnK dalles mid 'IH Tt'l&lJ presenting them. I'rosL'iitl y the queen chanced to pass hy and gra ciously asked the small boy to give her n daisy. Tho youngster looked her majesty over and compared her quiet gown with tho gay uniforms he admired, then firmly replied: "No. Grass for you," and handed the queen a tiny handful of grass. The queen went off laughing at the little lxy who was honest enough to show that ho preferred bandsmen in red coats to royalty. New York Times. WANTED "BLACK" SCRATCHED. All Troy is proud of its eloquent speaker, ox-Gov. Frank S. Dluck, but his Democratic friends in thnt city are puffing a story around of his encoun- Thorn Tree as Lawn Ornaments. More than thirty years ago an emi nent botanist called attention to the beauty of our native thorn trees and their suitobllity for hedges and for lawn ornaments. Their hardiness, graceful shapes, thick foliage, and brilliant fruit clus ters all recommend them, while their ability to flourish under a severe pruning Is nn added virtue in the eyes cl thoso who desire formal shapes. Yet up to the present time, our thorn trees remain the ornaments, not of private grounds, but of waysides and pastures; whilo tho only primers to exerclso tholr skill upon them are tho cattle, which eagerly browso upon tho young shoots. Many a pasture con tains shrubs ntted to grace a public park and worthy of considerable pll grlmngo on tho part of lovers of tho beautiful. Country Life In America. Promise of Big Chestnut Crop. "Next fall will sco tho biggest chestnut crop ever made," said II. J. j Aicuuiun, wno travels ovur uiu u try inspecting tho chestnut trees. Ho is n hat drummer, but chestnuts nre his favorito of all the nuts which grow in the forest. "My homo Is In New York state, and I have travoled over it in a buggy during tho pnst three weeks. Tho chestnut trees aro loaded with burrs, and I never saw such n lino chanco for n magnificent yield of nuts. I am foolishly fond of chestnuts, and havo been over since my boyhood. Every year I buy a largo quantity, and toward tho end of tho winter it Is a raeo between mo and the worms to sec which will got tho last ono of tho lot." Louisville Courier-Journal. ikrw UL WtSkOr tor with a fond father on his return. Irom the Republican convention. Not far from the Troy Union station is n bootblack stand, where Wllllnm Mace causes shines and Incidentally enjoys the patronage of t h e ex-governor. Mr. Hlnek was swinging down tho street with his legs working like long chopsticks, when William, tho boot black, with an em barrassed grin, ac costed him: "Guvnah, while yotiso out 'n Chicago, the very day youse tawkln' to nominate the next 1 resident, mall wiro give mo n fine brhliy boy. I named him William Mc Klnley Roosevelt liluck Mace." Just the shadow of a smile lurked on the ex-governor's face as ho dove his long, slender hnnd Into his pocket and drew out a comfortable roll of n ol!ow-groonlsh hue. Selecting a crisp five-dollar note, he handed It to the grinning darky, and. leaning over, In his brtisk, Imperative way, said: "Wil liam, scratch the 'Ulack.' "New York 'limes. GAVE PASTOR HINT. The Rev. Dr. W. S. Rnlnsford of St'. George's Is fond of telling of the lessons he learns from the little mem bers of his flock. 'I was not always so keen for open churches." he confessed recently, "but a lour-year-old girl settled my mind on thnt point. I was walking with her, listening to her childish prat tle, when we pass- fill r, rlf.ll.lt. nltinii.l i ft III I A nn(l ,0CC(1 church. I. itefU At) '"' s'pose God has a key to let Himself in,' she remarked, looking thoughtfully nt tho barred door, 'but the people have to go to the sexton.' "I didn't have a church then," con tinued the doctor, "lint I made up my mind that when 1 did hnvo one the people would not have to hunt up the sexton to get In." Now York Times, CHADWICK'S ANCHOR. In wardrooms and navy clubs this unpublished story Is related of Ad miral Kvans. When ho wns given command of the battle ship Indiana he dlFcovcred the- vessel's stream anchor a 1,500 pound piece of metnl lashed against the after superstruc ture and In the "wnke" of the after Ill-Inch guns when fired nt extreme range ahead. "Curious T'lneu to have that an chor!" wbb Evans' comment to tho oflleor who wns ncrompanying him on his round of Inspection. "Orders from the Chief of Hut can of Equipment," wns tho reply. Captain, now Rear Admiral, Chad wick was then Chief of the Ilurcau. Evans had occasion to go to Wash ington the following day and there met Chndwlclt. "See here, Chad wlcl;," he said, "that Is a remarkable place you have picked out for stowing tho Indiana's stream anchor." "Proper place!" said Chudwlck. A few days later the Indiana went out to test all of her guns nt all angles and elevutlons. It camo tho turn of tho after 13-lnch guns, and the group of ofllccrs composing the board of In spection were on the bridge and with glnsses trained on the target, some three thousand yards away. The big WERE TWINS, OF COURSE. Little Girl Could See Nothing Else in Uniformed Pair. Snllle is four years old and an ob r.ervunt young person. Tho other day she was In tho street our with her mother. Presently two Sisters of Mercy boarded tho same car. Salllo watched them closely for a vhilo without speaking. Then she turned to her mother. "Mother," sho gasped, "look at the funny hats those ladles havo on. What for do they wear them, mother?" "Hush," said her mother, "those are Sitters, and they'll hear you." Again Sallle lupscil Into nn atten tive silence. Hut It was soon broken. "Rut. mother, only ono of thoso twins has got a string of pretty breads around her waist." "They'ro not twins, dearie, what makes you think of that?" asked her mother. Sallie's eyes grow round with as tonishment. "Why, didn't you say they was listers?" sho asked Incredulous ly, "and don't Bisters always dress exactly nllke, ev'y bit, when they Js twins? In course they Js twins, mother, In course." Popularity of English Billiards. John Roberts, a noted I-ondon bill iard player, now in this country, hav ing nearly circled tho globe, says thnt In India and China particularly tho English gamo Is played. In Java ho found tho Amorlcnn, or French, gamo mostly In vogue. English tables nro different from tho Amorlcnn and tho game differs from; that played hero, being, ho nays, moro scientific than fireball billiards. utlm U VI Iff 1 I kV Sfl wto 3mmt innnunn iii.im t ft :fl&v- II ship quivered ns ono of the great guns vent off, nnd through tho aero of' Mnoke something went hurtling to I i-plash heavily In the water five bun-1 i rod feet or so nwny. "Thnt shell must have 'tumbled,'" mid ono of the Inspection boatd, "but wash my turret If I ever saw " Just then a geyser leaped In air a few yards from the target mid down 'he wind came the distant boom of the lar-llung shell. Tho group looked binnkly nt the spot where tho supposed shell had splashed Into tho water and then at Evans. "Chndwlck's nnchor," he said quiet ly. Which not only lllu.ntes senten tious speech, but the itowor of U-turn rifles to "kick" anchors a long dis tance when these are lashed wliuro they can bo affected by the blast. ONE THING HE COULD DO. Cnpt. Wnlter II. Chatlleld of tho Fifth Infantry, recently home from the Philippines, tells this as a story of service current out In that country. A bnttnllon out on n "hiking" expedi tion had halted for the Sabbath, Tho men were all worn out and nnxlous for rest. Hut the chnplaln wns most Intent on having services, it being the night before Easter. The chap lain hadn't n can dle to rend service by, and nn oblig ing private hunted one up for him. Then the prlvnto started for his tent but the chaplain halted htm, asking If he wouldn't turn In and help with the singing. Music wns not this private's strong point, but ho had a lot of respect for tho chaplain, so ho halted, took station close to tho minister's elbow, and, converting himself Into a candlestick, said: "Seo here, chaplain, I can't sing, hut I can hold the candle. Go ahead with the services I can help that much." New York Times. PROTEST AGAINST WASTE. Jay Hnmbrldge, tho artist, spent n few weeks last summer at Kinder hook, N. Y a sleepy llttlo Dutch vil lage midway between Hudson and shinny. The place Is filled with quaint old characters who. nre much opposed to modern innovations and who llko to remain undisturbed by tho march of progress. Tho village had a hose company, made up of both young nnd old In habitants. At ono of tho meetings of tho company Mr. Hnmbrldge was an Interested spectator, and tells tho follow ing: "When th .meeting was nbout over ono of the younger mem bers announced Hint a hum of money wnB still left In the treasury and sug-gc-sted thnt they use It to buy a chan cellor. 'Hut nt this juncture one of the old inhabitants slowly arose nnd cleared hit- throat. ' 'I'll oto dead agin nny such n fool pint, to squander money,' ho an nounced firmly. 'For what's tho use of buying ono of them dern things when It's likely there Isn't any ono in tho hull company thnt knows how tc play It?'" Now York Times. Didn't Fear Sharkn. Dr. Davo Hennen, owner of tho well-known racing sloop Flosbhllde, pays that ono afternoon, whilo lying about three-quarters of a milo off New Rochcllo harbor, near tho Re liance's old mooring place, he noticed several good-sized sharks swimming lazily nbout tho boat. Half nn hour afterward threo brawny follows, tanned by tho sun until they hud tho nppeuranco of Africans, swam out toward the sloop. Wnen they got within hearing dls tanco tho doctor shouted to them to look out for tho sharks that had been .round thero Just a short tlmo before. This warning didn't seem to disturb the swimmers in tho least, for ono of them half raised himself out of tho wnter, and in tho most impudent way said; "Sny, young feller, If any of them pharks come near us, we'll bite 'em." To Avoid Sunstroke. A wiso person writes thnt n fow hints as to how to avoid sunstroke mny not bo amiss at this season oven though vo may havo passed tho trop leal point. Ono's object must bo to protect the central nervous system from tho solar rays. Now, a hat protects tho brain, hut many a fatal case of sunstroke has resulted from tho fact that tho splnnl cord Is almost as vulnerable. Tho back of tho neck should bo protected. In India a doublo layer of cloth is often Inserted along tho mlddlo lino (,f tho jdekot behind. Young women whe button their shirtwaists at tho Uck, tako notlco! A doublo row of the buttons may prevent sunstroke. Lioston Herald, 3& FINE OLD TINDER COX. Interesting Curio Thnt Recalls the "Good Old Days. In these days of electric lighting tli.der boxes stand In the same rela tion to Illumination as a flintlock does t the modern firearm. They, how ever serve us Interesting curios, nnd many at present tu Englnnd are or nate to a degree, and show no llttlo artistic and decorative skill. This o'ie belongs to a Mr. Oswald llarron. He piocured It In Flanders. It Is of oak and hnndsoinely carved on all Its faces On the sliding lid Is wrought a tullpllke flower, rising from mi or namental pot. The box is seven and a half Inches long and has only one division, which Is longitudinal. DOG KEPT LONG WATCH. On Guard Twenty-Four Hours With out Focd or Water. When Miss llounle V. Lynn return ed from her rural mall delivery route on Tuesday she was much surprised at the iion-nppcnrniice of her faithful old dog Tracey, which always accom panies her on her rounds. Diligent search and Inquiry devel oped nothing ns to the whereabouts of the faithful companion. Tho mem bers of the Lynn household were grieved by the absence of tho favorito canine, which was regarded almost ns ono of the family. They wore confi dent that nothing short of death or Imprisonment could prevent Tracey from returning to them. Next day. when Miss Lyr.n wns again covering her route, she wns sur prised, upon stopping to deposit some letters in a box, to find the lost dog lying near the place, faithfully guard ing an empty envelope that she had dropped on the ground tho dny be fore. For twenty-four hours Tracey had kept vigil over this envelope, evident ly realizing the responsibility that rested upon his mistress nnd believ ing the preservation of tho envelope was of vital Iinpoitance. During this long watch tho dumb animal had neither food nor water, and not until tho envelope was picked up would It desert Its post. Los An geles Times. Dog No Match for Woodchuck. It Is unusual to see a woodchuck drive n dog; It is usually reversed, and tho chuck takes to his hole, to he Uug out by the dog. A Phillips canine followed his mis tress, who wns on n drive through tho bade towns of Phillips the other day, and after driving off all the hens from the iannii along the rond ho camo upon u woodchuck nenr the road. He harked with Joy at tho sight of that st range animal, nnd with one leap ho tended in fiont of tho wood chuck. Then he stopped there wns some thing In the woodchuck's eyo thnt In dicated that thero might bo serious trouble. The dog discovered it nnd backed away to safety, and, strango to state, tho woodchuck followed him; followed him until tho poetry was nil out of the experience and the fun was all gone. Finally tho dog ac knowledged his defeat by dropping his tall uud starting lor Phillips at a very font pace. Daugor News. With Matches. Bend flvo matches until they aro almost broken nnd plnco them as shown. Then drop n little water on tho broken ends and seo tho extrem ities stretch till thoy form a star. Volcano Still There. Workmen wero driving nn artoslnn well near Pisa, In Italy, recently, when a huge column of gns rose up from tho boring mndo In tho ground, followed by nn eruption of warm wa ter, sand nnd mud. Frightened at this ur expected turn of ovonts, tho men ran away. Engineers camo up ami were investigating tho phenomenon, when a workman approached with n lighted match. This ignited tho es caping gns uud n column of flro roso vt ry high, which lit up tho neighbor hood throughout tho wholo night. Ef forts were mado without success to extinguish the flro, which continued for days, accompanied by eruptions of snnd and subterranean noises. In ancient times n volcano, known as tho San Glullnno, existed on n neighbor ing hill, but has long been Inuctlve, Opossum Traveled in Bananas. While n consignment of bnnnnas from Jnmulca wns being unloaded nt Hrndford, Pa., the other day, an opos sum jumped out. Ho was captured and H being cared for by tho owners of tho bananas. ugntning wokc Him up. Georgo Nugent of Roverly Farms had his slumber dlstuibed recently by being suddenly precipitated (o tho floor, the slats of his bod having heap ripped out by lightning. FALSE TEETH OF G. W. May Be Seen In a Baltimore Museurr. Were Carved Out of Ivory. It Is n matter of history that Georgo Washington was the proud possessoi ot tho first set of false teeth mado in this country, but It Is not generally known that these Identical teeth, which wero carved from n solid piece ol lory, nre now exhibited nt a llnl tlinore dental college. In the "Encyclopnedln llrltannlcn" la found tho following reference: "H hns always been a subject of curious speculation to some minds how much of tho cnlm nnd benign expression of the fuco wns duo to tho shape of Washington's fnhio teeth." To the above tho American editor of the encyclopaedia adds tu a foot nolo: "This 'curious speculation must bo Hint of n curious sort of mind. Theso Ivorj carved teeth, however, mndo by John Gteeuwood, the first American dentist, nro now In the museum of tho oldest of nil dental colleges, which Is In llaltlniore, Md." Tho teeth nro In the museum of the Pnltlniore College of Dental Surgery. They nre mounted on a sliver rod and protected by a glass case, which Is enclosed In another glnss case of larger proportions. They never fall to arouse great curiosity among thu visitors nt tho college. The Goddess of Drink. Supposed to depict a reporter ot tho New York Telegraph on nn as signment which docs not seem to dis please him. Adventures of Thousand-Franc Note. A lady passing down the Ruu Rich elieu bad thu misfortune to losu n pockctlxiok containing, among other valuables, a l,uuO-frunu note. The pocketbook was picked up by u chair mender named Remind, who lives at Montrenux; and ho placed It very carefully In his pocket and proceeded home. It is not often that a chair mender has occasion to change a noto for thut amount, and Renaud, recog nizing the impossibility of turning it Into gold without detection, agreed with a friuud to do the business for tho consideration of 100 francs. This friend, Luclen. Mnthern, also a chair mender, was in his turn filled with apprehension. Tho dlfllculty was solved by tho aid of a horticulturist, named Slmmonuet, who kindly con sented to buy himself a horse for 3U0 francs nnd return tho change. Renaud thus became richer by 000 francs. All might hnve gone well If, two dnys later, it had not been discovered thnt the horse had been stolen from a deal er at Meaux. This led to the arrest of tho trio, and Inter In the day thu police put their hands on the horsf thieves. Paris Messenger. Took a Fatal Nap. At Newport News, Va., Georgo Lnw rence, CO yenrs old, of llaltlniore took n fatal nap under nn old work bench in tho unused power houso of thu Consumers' Light, Hent and Power Company. Lawreuco Is said to havo been un der thu influence of liquor nnd stroll ed Into thu placo and lay down to sleep. About 7 o'clock W. S. Powoll nnd a companion entered tho placo nud did some pistol prnctlco with tho target pluced above tho bench. After the second shot tho practlco was brought to a sudden clojo by groans coming from under tho bench. Tho young men found Iiwrenco wrlthltf in pain from a wound In thu abdomen. The mnn was tulten to tho hospital, where ho died. , Diamond Hitch. The "diamond hitch" is nt onco tho prldo of tho woolly west, nnd tho de spair ot tho tenderfoot. No cargo strapped onto n mule's bunk with It car. possibly Blip, no matter how rough tho road. Tho invention of a Spanish muleteer tho hitch was first aired In America by tho Spaniards wht conquered Moxlco nnd looted the tronsuro houses of tho Montozutnas. Sunnestlve Marriage Headline, Spider-Webb was tho headline ever n notlco of a marriage that occurred lr tin vicinity of Rums recently. rlOOffNOlMorCiIlM Sweetheart's Llttlo Trick to Teat Her Managerial Ability, "Women's ways nre Inscrutable, nnd they do n grcnt ninny things thnt seom to bo utterly without point -to men, but It hns been my exporlonco tl.nt tlmo Bhown they lincl n pretty root' icason for tho queer trlcku tfcor played us," snld E. A. Cobiis or Mon treal, Cnundn. "For Instnnce." ho continued, "my wlfo 1ms nn nngellc disposition. Sho has always had thnt disposition, ami tt wns ono of the many things that nltrnrtnil nin to her. After WO DC enmo engaged, howovcr, on several occntlonB sho did things whicn flcoracu to mo to bo utterly Inexcusable. I've got something of n temper, nnd I would get pretty, hot, hut every tlmo tho llttlo trouhlo pnsscd off hIio hat ing gained her point, howovor. mis , iiort of thing happened several times, tut wo wero Anally married. "After tho ceremony uho never gnvo nny symptoms of Inconsistency, but wnn always ns sweet and nmlabifl as she could be. Ono day I nsked hci why sho had dono these things nir Iiie our enunuement nnd tf sho had dono them merely to make mo angry. " 'Certainly I did, my dear,' wno ner surprising roply. 'I am a prudent womnn and merely wanted to makl sure I could mnnngo you when yoi wero mail. A Tale of the Erie Canal. i At Ainntnrilnm, for Fonda bound. We Imulcil the ropo nwny, i An' loft the- dock at 10 o'clock Tho llfircntli dny of Mny. Our boat tt whb llio Mary Jane, Ta rrcw was Jim an' mo; I luiln't peon Jim nor bout iiRiiln Tlioy both aro bouc, you bcc. . Wo took n rW. ttio Rale wni brink, HIIko two foot In tho hold; Hut wlinl's tlm tmo to kick, ubuso A stanch friend of thu old? Sny Jim to mo, nnyn I to Jim: "ll'ii touch nn' ko, you KOt." lie pny tu mc. I say to htm: "Thu weather's Buminnt wet." Wo'rn lonilcil down from keel to crowr A ilrnft of nro brick; Wo tmuloil nwny, nftecnth of Mny, 'I'o ilo llu) job up (illicit. Hut two nille out of tlm borne port Tho off nuilo took tho licnvos: ire quit tlm Job, n plnyed out sport llo sleeps, tho wilier Brieves. Wo dniK along with lilt nn' song Serenely ns you plenHe; ' Vo lilt u rock with hofty ehock, An' nettled them lit ensp. Twns yours nn' yonrs nn years ngo. I' lllll, llllinil-, ll.t.l. ..... Lri,ii.... Tlio Mnry Jnno hiirkoiI oft un' slow in inuii ncr uuiiuiu luuuu. aim ntole tho lnnlp, tho got dnrn fool, jn kkiiii-ii oui. i Hi"'. I swum iiHhoro In tempest ronr, ProHHod In tho Rnrb of night. I i-oulil toll moro, but Imln't tho lienrt- On n clo'en lino I got Some triiiiKi-r Iobh to hltlo tho P0R8" Thnt drug mo from tlio spot. . Horace Hcymuur Keller" Lots of Ailments In the Family. A young lady who has buon visit ing at thu old homo In tho country ox changed salutations with an ancient neighbor as she drovo by his house. "Good morning, Miss Suole," he snld, "I hopo your folks aro all well, ma'am." "Yob, thank you, Mr. McKlnnlvan nnd I hopo you nro all wcll4 too-'"' . "No, MIbh Susie, ma'm, things arff mighty bnd with ub." "Why, what's tho trouble, Mr. Mc Klnnlvnn?" i "Laws, bless yo' llfo, Mfs3 StiBle7 ma'm, all our shoop- n,ro dying with aorno now-fnnglcd disturbance, ma'iu. Yandcrs threo of 'em dead, down bc ynnt tho rond nn' fcrnlnst tho crick, an' that's fo' mo' up ynnilor on thf 'illlslde, speechless, ma'm." Buildings of Ancient Greece. At tho recent unveiling of a mural tablet to tho memory of tho late Mr. K. C. Penrose, V. R. 3., In the crypt ot St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Sir L. Alma-Tadcmn remarked that Mr." Pen rose's nccurato measurements revealed how far tho Greeks had gono beyond tho uso of tho straight lino Into com prehension of tho hidden curve. He showed, for instance, that tho lines of the base of tho Parthenon wero curved In order to appear straight, and thnt columns on the same piano were mado different In slzo in order to create a moro perfect and harmoni ous impression of unlfnrmitv. It Mr. Ponroso who directed tho strength ening of tho Parthenon after tho earth. quako of 1894. Loo Pirates at Work. Officers in Minnesota and Wisconsin nro trying to capture a gang of log: thieves who aro very successfully op erating on tho uppor Mississippi, tak ing tho very best logs from rafta, ovcd -when guarded by electric searchlights and armed men. A gang was detected taking loga from a valuable rart tied up across tho river from La Crosse. So expert nro tho thluvcs that they succeeded in getting n good string ot logs. Tho gang has a flno launch, with which tho logs nre taken up Into some llttlo bay by day. Tho gang now busy near La Crosso Is only ono of several crowds of log pirates who havo successfully operated the Missis sippi for years. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Value of a Candid Friend. "Thero Is nothing llko a candid friond," said an old army officer tho other day. "When I was young, I found such a ono In Major. Blank. Tho bottom dropped out of things for mo ono time, and I vowed In my despera tion to commit suicide. Tho major nsked mo what was up. "I am going to blow my brains out,' I said. 'Can you hit tho ace of spadca at ton ynrdB7' asked tho major. "No, I said. " 'Detter practlco, my boy,' Eaid tho mr.jor. 'Hotter practice, if yoit'ro set on hitting tho brain. Why didn't yo decido to flro nt a vltnl spot." Washington Post, Mosquitoes Carry Fatal Germc Mosquitoes, ns carriers of tho gorm'9 af malaria, 'cniiso ID.000 deaths every year In J'alv t2 Y'2 f. u iXtll I f ,A vtr.v 91 ij 1. . m m 1 1 m win w . IJI IllWil.i tiUMW , J0lk r&gUM.jf. - ti i1 iii vngijra- f7f.ntsrfsscsss