tA.rJ -
-
BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
$
;)
.?
i
hi
m
Wvv
The City of
Purple Dreams
CHAPTER X. Continued.
14
' The luxurlnnMmlrcd Polo wnB, soar
ing toward his llnnlc. In a few min
utes they might he discovered. She
Hpoko rapidly. "You can accomplish
more wonders" looking eagerly nt
him. "I oven hcllevo you can make
father like you. Onco you have shown
Mm you can be a master of finance It
Is possible his feeling townrd you will
chnngo. Ho thinks you a nobody now,
i8he Clapped Her Hands. Her Eyes
Were Radiant. "We Will Announce
Our Engagement the Da You Are
Worth a Million Dollars!"
' but If you I have It I" She- clapped
her hands. Her eyes woro radlnnt.
"Wo will nnnounco our engagement
the day you nre worth a million dol
lars I"
The violinist swept his how ncross
Itho strings In n triumph of Moznrtlnn
climax, and they drew apart and Joined
la tho applause. Ami nono In tho room
?W8 more enthusiastic.
CHAPTER XI.
1 Thanks to tho dexterity of his
French chauffeur, FItzhugh wns at
tacking his morning mall at twenty
mlriutcs past ten. When running
.through tho fourth letter of tho heap
his secretary had opened and laid out
jfor him he paused suddenly, then sat
(violently back In his chair. ,
"Now, how In Hades," wondered ne,
"could I forget that?"
Ho meant tho first million. Whllo
iwlth Kathleen thnt morning the
thought of It had occurred and re-occurred
to him, but nlways nt Inoppor
tune moments, und when finally the
right time had arrived It slumbered In
tho meshes of his mind.
"I'll tell hor on Wednesday," he con
cluded; and promptly wns swnllowed
up In tho rush of tho day's business.
Tho boy handed hltn u scrap of pa
per on which was written with a lead
pencil :
"I mus.t see you nt once. IMher."
"Tell her I can't see lierl" and he
crunched the paper between his Augers
nnd shot It nugrlly out an open win
dow. Beforo the lad reached the door
ho checked hltn. less harshly, with:
"Explain to her, Tommy, that I mn ex
tremely busy, and ask her to call
ugttln."
Dismissing tho Incident completely
from his mind, he gathered up the
nheaf of letters. An altercation nrosc
In the outer olllco. Tho door was Hung
open. Esther entered.
Seeing tho stenographer, sho held
tho door open.
"I want to seo you alone, Danlol,"
snld Esther Quietly.
FItzhugh motioned to his employees
to go, and closed tho door after him.
"Well? What Is It?" He remained
ntnndlng near tho door, tho sheaf of
lottcrs clutched with an Iron grip In
his right hand. Ho was striving hard
to control his mounting temper.'
Unbidden, she sat down. He did not
resume his scat. There was an awk
ward pause
"This may ho the last time," she be
$w
gan, choosing her words carefully,
"that we shall seo each other. I am
going away tonight. I enmo all tho
way from Pntcrson. I thought I would
tell you good-by."
Sho stood up ho that she faced him.
Sho looked at him fixedly. "Night be
fore laBt, Daniel, In Patorson, I
walked my room for hours. I wns try
ing to decide something, Daniel.
Something very hard. A Bccret a ter
rible secret and I wanted to tell you.
But I couldn't decide."
i "Havo you decided?" Impatiently.
' "Quito. I bhouldn't toll you. I havo
reasoned It out again and again.. You
shouldn't know. Hut I want you to
know! And, Daniel" reaching up
suddenly, sho rested her hands on his
shoulders, nnd when her large, sail
eyes lifted to his It struck him afresh
liow like a tnnrtyr sho seemed "Dan
lei, I Imvo been chosen to reinovo our
ambassador."
no tensed, with n quick Intake of
breath. "You mean what il'von
menu? You'iv rot vi 'l-trt 'i..i
"It Jh l i '
Ills living Is Inimical to tho Cause.
Ho Is false to Ilussln." .
"And you Intend doing It?"
"I will do It."
Ho seized her wrlstH, gripped them
till she winced. Ills voice wns as steel
when ho snld : "You shall not. Under
stand thnt onco for nil. You shall not I
It Is madness. Nothing less."
"You cun't understand. I hnrdly ex
pected you to."
Ho strode violently to tho door to
still somebody's knocking, then camo
bnck to her.
"What price do you want? Name
Itl"
She shook her hend. "Thcro Is no
price."
"I sny thcro Is I Why else would you
bo hero? Speak upl What do you
want?"
She lowered her gnzo, a little Btnr
tled. "Yes, thero Is ono for whom I
would renounce even tho Cause, turn
traitor" . Sho Hung her nrms out to
him In n rush of abandon "Oh, Dan
iel, you know, you know I"
Ho loosened her hands from his
neck.
"Thnt," snld ho, "Is Impossible. I
am engaged to bo married."
She recoiled as though he had struck
her. Her foot struck a chair as she
stepped bnck. Sho sat down very
slowly. For a few moments sho seemed
stricken dumb. Then:
"To to thnt"
"To her you saw mo with nt Uie
opera."
"When?" she asked. "When?"
"Wo becamo engaged Inst March.
Tho second of last March."
"Tho second of lust March." She
repeated tho words dully, pressing her
hand to her forehead. "Tho second of
last why, D-Dunlcl, don't you remem
ber? That Is the day wo Arst mot
each other. Don't you remember,
Daniel?" laughing shrilly "tho
crowds, and how I wns swept Into
your nrms, and tho speeches you made,
Arst In tho street, nnd then "
"Esther 1 Esther I Do you rcnllzo
where you arc? Twelve or Afteen
persons nro waiting outside to see me,
nnd their tlmo and mine means,
money." 9
Her reminiscences trailed off Into
silence.
"Money t" .
Then nil nt onco a terrific change
enmo over her. Sho sprang up tlger
Ishly, swept tho chair aside, rushed
townrd the door.
Ho was thero first, however, nnd
stood with his back against It, bnrrlng
her way.
"You will not leave this office," he
declared, "until"
"Open thnt doorl"
"until you listen to reason."
"Open that door, open that doorl
I'll' scream I"
"You may go when you've promised
me "
"Open thnt doorl"
Out of all patience, angry and hu
miliated, he threw the door open, nnd
saw her run tho gaping gauntlet In tho
outer olllco. Ho closed the door quiet
ly and summoned n messenger. Ills
nostrils were dilated, his face white,
his lower front teeth were locked firm
ly over the upper ones. Ho sat at ills
desk, took a pad of telegraph forms
from a drawer, and 'with a hand as
steady as tho mnhogany on which It
rested he wrote the following, address
ing It "Secret Service:" "A dement
ed woman who lmnglnes she has been
wronged by tho Russian ambassador
will arrive In Washington from Chica
go. Watch all trains for her. Sho Is
slightly built, has dark hair and eyes
and Is dressed In black. II. D. F."
Some while after five o'clock FItz
hugh sat at tho telephone on his locked
desk, his hat on, an unllghted cigar be
tween his teeth, delivering the custom
nry order for violets. With 11 Anal ad
monition to the Aorlst to send nothing
except the best, ho "hung up." As he
lighted his cigar and swung out of his
olllco ho met a messenger, who hand
ed him a square envelope. Embossed
on the Lack was "Ono Thousand Lake
Shro Drive," and It contained n very
brief and formal request for an im
mediate call from him nt thnt address.
Tho chauffeur was waiting with the
car In Adams street. FItzhugh settled
back comfortably In the cushioned sent
as tho chauffeur picked his way
through tho mass of traffic, and all
the cares and worries of that busy dny
bllppcd gratefully from him, leaving
him sercno with contentment.
Ho wns received In tho library of
Mr. and Mrs. Otis. Thero was no align
of Kathleen; and a glance nt her pa
rents bu diced to apprise hint ho was In
for a dlsagreeublo time. They re
mnlned standing uftcr ho entered; not
was ho asked to sit down. Mrs. Otis,
haughtily stationed as far from him
as tho largo room would permit, had
appointed herself spokeswoman.
"Our daughter," said Bho, lifting n
formldablo lorgnetto to her eyes and
staring nt him as though ho wero the
gnrlmgo man, "has Informed us of her
unfortunate ulllanco with you."
He bowed respectfully.
"I need hardly say to you" and her
head raised higher, her hauteur waxed
stiff "that you must consider this en
'iig"iiiciit broken. Furthermore, you
i'l regard your underhuuded uc-
By EDWIN
BAIRD
Cotrrttta trft-O. Brawn A C
qunlntance with our daughter os
though It had never been. All com
munication with her of whatever na
turo must ceaso Instantly. That, I be
Hove, Is all." ' ,
If Mrs. Otis hnd expected to Inflict a
shock sho triumphed amply. If she
hnd hoped to witness Its manifestation
she wus woefully dlsuppolntcd. The
crash struck Its victim as a thunder
bolt; hut beyond a sudden tension
that gripped every museh him, he
betrayed never u. sign of '& Impact t
Outwardly ho wus almost i. not quite'
as self-possessed as when he entered
the house.
"Miss Otis docs sho know this?"
"What u question I" she gasped.
"Why, It Is she who"
"Don't 1" He started forward Im
pulsively, tho blood mounting hotly to
his face. Hut ero his composure de
parted irretrievably "I beg your par
don. Muy I know the reason?"
"The reason," she said Icily, wish
ing his discomfiture wero moro pro
nounced, "Is disgraceful. Most dis
graceful" lunging with the superla
tive. "Today this very afternoon, in
fact your I " Sho floundered
helplessly In n muddle of words. The
starched formality she had deemed
sufficient to crush the presumption of
any man wilted before his steady gaze,
his culm sternness. She turned np
peallngly to her husband, who, hav
ing held a very unwilling silence at
her prior behest, came gladly to tho
rescue.
"I hnd best deal with this man
alone,. Elizabeth." Ho waited until Bho
left the room ; then he blazed at FItz
hugh: "Your wife, whom you desert
ed, was here today."
"Tho woman Is not my wife."
"Not your legal wife, you mean.
"Nor nny other kind."
Scarcely had FItzhugh uttered the
words, advancing with he knew not
what rash design, then he stopped,
turned back, nnd .stood listening in
tently. Otis, thoroughly alarmed, rang
frantically for a servant.
FItzhugh crossed to Uie hall-door
and listened.
From somewhere above, unbridled
and spasmodic, though faint by the
distance, came the hysterical sobbing
of a girl. Kathleen I
With an imprecation on ,hls tongue,
ho bounded up tho staircase Just as
Noonnn appeared In answer to the
summons. His cont clutched from be
hind, FItzhugh tbrned, Jerked free and,
with a single push of his Aat hand,
sent the butler reeling backward to
the hall below. He leaped up the few
remaining steps -to tho second floor,
strode to a door standing ajar and
knocked. Tho girlish weeping In the
room beyond was muffied. He knocked
again. Tho sobbing nbatcd, stopped.
A third tlmo lie knocked nnd, receiv
ing no response save silence, thrust
tho door open, entered, closed the door
behind him.
It wns Kathleen's boudoir. She wni
seated In u chair, weeping, with her
hands hysterically covering her face;
but immediately on seeing him sho
Jumped up nnd stnrtcd Tor an adjoin
ing room, calling hastily to her maid.
He Seized Her Wrists, Gripped Them
Till She Winced.
And the next Instant she was held,
struggling, palpitating, In the hot cm
bntco of his arm, and his kisses show
ered upon her lips wltii u delirious
pusslon that soared as heated metal.
"Kathleen sweetheart, you don't
believe You don't want mo to go "
Sho squirmed In his nrms, striking
nt him with her lists, uttering Incoher
ent words, her face scarlet with shame.
The noto of huto In her voice cooled
his madness. "ie released her.
"So you do bellevo it." And he be
came nwnro that her futher, at his
wits' end how to hnndlo the outrage,
wns pelting him with blows and kicks,
Ho shook oft the mun ns a Newfound
land would a Pomeranian.
(TO DISCONTINUED.)
Contrary Means.
"That doctor is very successful with
Insomnia cases. How does he do It?'
"I guess It Is by his wldeuwuke
methods."
American
(Copy for This Department Supplied by
National Headquartors of the
American legion.)
LEGION PAYS OFF BIG DEBTS
Organization Disposes of Claims and
Interest Amounting to $44,7G8.C0
During Month of April.
Long-stnndlng debts aggregating
5311,00.") nnd accrued Interest amount
ing to $11.70,'1.00
were paid off by
tho American Le
gion during the
month of -April,
uceordlng to a
fiuuncliil state
ment recently Is
sued by Itobert
II. Tyndall, tin
tlonnl treasurer
of the organiza
tion. The statement,
which sets forth
the financial
R. H. TYNDALL.
status of the Le
gion ns of April
80, 1020, mnrks nn Important step In the
history of tho lfi-months-nld body. It
stands ns conclusive evidence that tho
lultlal expenditure of some .$257,000
which the Legion borrowed prior to
the Minneapolis convention for use In
building up n solid, permanent organi
zation ou a Arm basis, was wisely
made.
"When the Idea of a Legion was
Arst conceived nnd Its founders be
gan putting Into execution 'their plans
for ranking it the vast reality It now
Is," snld Mr. Tyndall, "they found
they needed money, Just as In the case
of nny new association or enterprise.
All business men know thnt every new
enterprise must sustain an Initial loss
to be liquidated later over a period of
time after the body becomes a suc
cess. "To Initiate the organization plnn,
some 200 friends of tho Legion indi
vidually guaranteed 02 sepnrate loans,
aggregating $257,000, secured by their
personal notes. Tho money wns bor
rowed on these notes throughout the
country on a basis of apportionment
according to federal reserve bank dis
tricts. The loan Is a legal debt, ac
knowledged by' tho Legion nt Its nn
tlonnl convention, nnd constitutes nn
ordinary, normal business transaction.
Tho notes bear Interest and every
penny of 'interest nnd prlnclpnl will
bo paid off Just as fast as our present
stable resources warrant.
"Today, the best evidence thnt the
money wns wisely expended Is found
In the fact thnt the American Legion
Is definitely established as a complete
ly orgnnized body. Thnt active man
agement of Its affairs Is In the hnnds
of n nntionnl executive committee
composed of representatives from ev
ery state hi the Union shows that tho
organization Is a sound one.
"It Is due entirely to the nble efforts
of those In chnrge of the enrly orgnnl
zntlon work, who raised the money
and expended It in a business-like
wny, thnt the Legion Is now nble to
pay off these debts In substantial
sums.
"National headquarters of the Le
gion receives no financial support ex
cept from dues and snle of emblems,
excluding, of course, the $100,000 trust
fund given to the Legion by tho Y.
M. C. A. This money, which probably
will be Increased to $r00.000 after the
Anal audit of the Y. M. C. A. canteen
account, will be Invested In safe secur
ities pending tho formal appointment
of tho Fletcher American National
Dank of Indianapolis as trustee, tho
executive committee of the Legion hav
ing decided thnt the sum be held In
trust for u period of Ave yenrs. Tho
principal, under this plan, Is to bo
Invested and re-invested, the Income
to bo used for the benefit of disabled
ex-servce men or for work In con
nection with the National Americanism
Commission of the American Legion,
tho donors having expressed this pref
erence." NEW HAMPSHIRE IS IN LEAD
Department Shows Gain of 6,000 Mem
bers During American Legion
Week; Nebraska Second.
In a letter forwnrded to all depart
ments of the American Legion recent
ly, Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant,
announces that standings of states In
tho Legion "membership push" will be
determined on the basis of returns at
national headquarters up to tho close
of business Juno 15.
Incompleto reports from various
parts of the country Indicate that tho
New Hampshire department witn n
gain of 0,000 new members during the
American Legion week, having so fur
enrolled tho largest percentage of ell
glbles In Us state, Is leading nil oth
ers. Nebraska Is second, Massachu
setts third and California fourth In
tho race at present. It Is estimated
that the grand total of new members
gathered In during the entire cam
paign will b6 nearly half n million.
Telegrams arriving nt national head
quarters during the last few dnys show
thnt In comparatively'' few instances
havo nil posts In any stnto reported
their totals of new members gniueii.
nnd It is believed the winning depart
ment will not bo dclliiHcly knowu un-
til ufter June 15.
'
JZmZ3
p Q A
4 (
PAID-UP MEMBERSHIP COUNTS
Delegates to Convention Are Chosen
on the Basis of Number In Good
Standing.
Figures nt National headquarters of
the American Legion show n vost num
ber of posts throughout tho country
havo enrolled considerably In excess
of their present actual paid-up mem
bership. Delegates from posts to the
stnto conventions, nnd from stntes to
the national convention are chosen on
tho basis of paid-up membership, with
out regard to enrollment.
Tho state legislature of Massachu
setts has enacted n law prohibiting tho
wearing of tho Legion Insignia by nny
save actunl bonn fide members of tho
organization, which Is construed ns
bariing those whose membership has
been allowed to lapse, from enjoying
this privilege. Individual Leglonnnlres
nro being urged to assist In prevent
ing the wenrlng of the Legion' button ,
by pprsonsiwho nre not paid-up Leglgti
members.
A few stnte conventions already havo
been held. Tho dntes of the others,
nnd plures where held, are given In tho
following list:
Indiana, at Vlncennes, Juno 28 nnd
29.
Montana, nt Livingston, Juno 28 and
20.
Wisconsin, nt Green Day, Juno 29
nnd .10.
Nevada, at Lovelock, July 3.
Rhode Island nt Newport, July 23
nnd 21.
Oregon, nt Astoria, July .10 and 31.
Wyoming, nt Sheridan, August 3, 4
nnd f.
Arknnsas, nt nelenn, August 10 and
17.
Minnesota, at Duluth, August 10,
17 nnd 18.
Connecticut, nt Bridgeport, August
20 nnd 21.
Louisiana, at New Iberia, August 20,
21 and 22.
Ohio, at Youngstown, August 23 nnd
24.
Texns, nt Houston, August 23 nnd 24.
Kansas, at Pittsburg, August 23, 24
and 2,r.
Mississippi, nt Vlcksburg, August 21
and 25.
South Dakota, at Watertown, August
24, 25 nnd 20.
North Dakota, nt Mlnot, August 25
and 20.
New Hampshire, nt Weirs, August
25, 20 and 27.
Massachusetts, at Springfield, Au
gust 20, 27 nnd 23.
Nebraska, at Hastings, August 20,
27 and 28.
Kentucky, nt Louisville. August 27.
Illinois, nt Chicago, September 2 and
3.
Iowa, at Cedar Rapids, September 2
nnd 3.
New Mexico, nt Roswell, September
2, 3 nnd K
Virginia, at Richmond, September 2,
3 nnd 4.
Maryland, nt Cumberland, Septem
ber 0 and 7.
Michigan, nt Snglnnw. September 7.
New Jersey, nt Atlantic City, Sep
tember 10 and 11.
New York, at Albany, September 10
nnd 11.
North Carolina, at Wilmington. Sep
tember 12.
West Virginia, at Parkersburg, Sep
tember. HAD RUSH OF ORDERS IN MAY
Demand for Memorial Day Supplies
Taxed Legion Department; Fourth
of July W.-vnlng.
"Don't shoot the pianist he's doing
the best he can."
"Treat the undertaker kindly you
may be burled yourself some day."
These, together with various and
sundry kindred ndinonitlons might
constitute a seemingly appropriate In
troduction to this pathetic nnrratlve.
It deals with the plight of certain dis
tracted Individuals ut national head
quarters of the American Legion. Aside
from Lemuel Holies, national adjutant,
who hns been swnmpnd so often thnt
he's getting used to It, this unfortu
nate hnd to rend and nnswer more
telegrams nnd letters In Mny thnn all
other members of tho headquarters'
start combined. And tho reason Is
tills:
Between Mny 1 nnd Mny 25 the fol
lowing orders, among others, nil for de
livery by May 30, poured in iikg a
barrage on the emblem division, of
which tho hero of our tale has chargo:
2,1 HS grave markers.
108 silk United States lings.
128 wool post lings.
00 wool United States flags.
Result, some 3.200 separate and dis
tinct "rush" orders, Including almost
Innumerable demands for buttons,
pins, badges, rings, watch-fobs, nuto
radiator decorations nnd whatnots.
So, nt Inst In tones that moved his
collengues to tears, the mnrtyr sent
out this "S. O. S.":
"Pleaso tell nil posts nnd buddies,"
ho sighed, "that they'll either have to
order tho stuff they want for July
Fourth earlier than they did their Me
morial day parnphernulln, or I'll drop
dead In tho midst of tho rush nud gum
up tho whole works. Please toll 'em
to have n heart ; decide now on what
they want and write about It. This
will make It possible- for the factory
to get tho orderifbut on tlmo nnd snvo
tho expenses of 'steen hundred tele
grams." .
Wlmtjusny, man?
1 1
Makes Good Enrollment. f
Tho Byron Hook Post, No. -133, of
Stockport, O., has enrolled 18 mem
bers, which Is approximately the nun
her of ex-service persons to druw frro
I in tho community. '
1
1
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
PFOR INDIGESTION
NEW SOUTH WALES
INFORMATION BUREAU
Sinter Boiling. 149 Brodwy, Htm York City
Will be pleated to (end GoTornmentliulletlni
or nniwor anr lnqnlrlea rrxardlna opportu
nities tor farming, stock railing, fruit grnnlnir,
mining and tuTctttnoLt In New South Walei,
AUSTRALIA
Kill All Flies!
THEY SFltEAD
DISEASE
Mmh.1 inTwhtr. DAISY FLY KILLER attract! and
kill all flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient and
'on. Marie of metal.
een'tpoill ortloovert
Mill not eoll orinlurtt
anything, Cunranteed.
u A in 1
FLY KILLER
at year ucaier or
1.1 11 fft.
8 by BXPUKS3,
HAROLD HOMERS. 1W Ue
alb Ave.. Urooklvn, N. T.
BE A NURSE
Exceptional opportunity nt tho present time
for young women over nineteen years of age
who havo had ut leant two 1 curs in high school
Vo talto Nurses' Training in general hospital.
3ur graduates aro In great demand. Address
Supt. of Nurses, Lincoln Sanitarium
Lincoln, Nebranlca
Shave. Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap. Cuticura
Catleura 8oap la the favorite f orf ety ratorihtttof .
Accommodating.
"Stop hey, stop I" yelled nn excited
looking farmer, running townrd the
road as we passed in our car." My,
friend put on the brakes nnd ran back
to give first nld, when the farmer
turned nnd beckoned frantically to a
little boy who came from the houso
to the rond and then close to the car.
"Look It over," said his father as
the boy walked all around us, "this
running machine Is called nn nuto."
"All right," said the boy nt tast. "I
snw enough of It," and we were al
lowed to proceed. Exchange.
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Freczone is magic! Corns lift off
with fingers without pain
Ilurt? No, not one bit I Just drop
a' little Freezono on that touchy corn.
Instantly It mops aclilug, then you lift
that bothersome corn right off. Yes,
mnglcl Cs only a few cents.
Try Frczonol Your druggist sells
a tiny tiottle, sufficient to rid your feet
of veri nurd corn, soft corn, or corn
batwn the toes, and calluses, without
oim particle of pain, soreness or Irri
tation. Freczone Is the mysterious
ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius,
-Adv.
Couldn't See It.
Ruth What's the mutter, Johnny?
Johnny Got something In my eye I
Ruth What Is It?
Little Johnny Don't know! Can't
see It.
The prices of cotton nnd linen hart,
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue In the laundry. All grocers, 8c.
Taking Chinese Census.
Tho Inhabitants of China are count
ed every year In n curious manner.
Tho eldest master of every teo houses
has to count tho families and make a
list, w hlch Is sent to the Imperial tax
liousc. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remurkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi
cine. It is a physician's prescription.
Bwamp-Root is a strengthening medi
cine.. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad
der do the work nature intended they,
should do.
Swamp-Root bas stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test thia
reat preparation send ten cents to Lr.
Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., for
rample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this papsr. Adr.
You can always ascertain a wom
im's correct ago by asking some other
voinnn, and thr
AH Kaii14V2rJBjl
ToNT nu! a,xr
ai&srtgmiunii
Mm-Af.
U
A'
i-
4
i
t
w
