1
the omaita ftAiir bee ' BATrrnnAY,'vpr.CEMiu:n 12,' -'isos.
RE VOL CAN SUPPLY EVERY CHRISTMAS DESIRE IN JEWELRY WITHOUT LEAVING THE
Besides Making: a Substantial Saving.
00 o
OOO
Being , one of nature's products, and the only imitation diamond that is not manufactured, it stands to reason they will wear indefinitely.
They have stood all the tests known, and are equal in looks and wearing qualities to the finest genuine worth S150 per carat. AN EXAMINA
TION WILL CONVINCE YOU. ,
Sit
STORE
RAO AO A
JU-
s
T TUB T.
JFOR CHRISTMAS.
Rings seemingly worth from $50 to $250, "actually- O f ' .Q r S'72
worth$7to$8. OUR PRICE...,,. p.J tO 1plJKJ
Brooches seemingly worth from 175 to $450, te-g tf S 72 t
actually worth $15 to $20. OUR PRICE...... W- LiJ
, Pendants seemingly worth from 5125 to $450, Ff 72 f
actually worth $J0 to $11 OUR PRICE.. .... LU p4&mlJlS
. Scarf Pins seemingly Worth from $25 to $50,
actually worth $7 to 0. OUR PlICE .
1.50to&2.50
ONLY TWELVE
DAYS
Before Xtnas
Studs
worth
seemingly worth from $75 to $125. actually 4 Ef r 72
$3.50 to $7. OUR PRICE,... jpljU LU 4,OU
Earrings seemingly worth from $25b to $450, act- C? 1 P.f 4i 72
ually worth $10 to $12. OUR PRICE.... X.tJl LU ipA&.iJXj
Lockets seemingly worth from $75 to $150, actually ' O 1 tdTk e. Z 72
worth$12to $20. OUR PRICE... . ip.JJ LU tp.OU
Cuff Buttons seemingly worth from f 50 to $75, Y 4- 72 FCtfk
tually worth $10 to $15.......... ... .pJ-.tK-
'00
1 SfOiiP
tmemiwjp&safwacftea samoda bi&mszbs
loWstanfmcieshett. aJXefefe. m&cflhrv can be
Lulled jkecifjijycfjwscfs snssersnfotig
weeMr
rV
X' .l;.
V'5
...0in0 FOH CATALOGUE...
n r
fro
fie Jtife tie times-mzi crrfer '
dcparmei r tie eountfy fefoef
j
i hllcdfie tfju fiei are tYcm'ed. se,7f us ,
Porreacif crm&nry enter fixr 'em Mora toa meat
anyon uvff6esfpnrsffrJ deifAed wifi tAe
8rtxejfott rcf'fr.ftetfiistrafjaTsordteaipl
hatVy A ffif jebjustcr. ?rnemtoycu senses
jparonfarurtfAfie (tisfnt tnrferstemtifrpja
tfjKwfr errtet exaeffy as rrptrsenfafjtwr
L
...5EHD FUR CATALOGUE...
I DA
m u
TUOUSATJD
S " of designs in Brooches, Rins, Pins, Cuff Buttons, Scarf ' Pins, Earrings, , Hair Ornaments, Necklaces,
rtr. Snacft nnlv rierrmta nur illiistratincy a few- ' " ! '.
Come to Our Store Tomorrow and See the Complete Assortment. ; v
aroda
Diamond'
109 South 16th St.
ABID fillAFIAIUTFF Wc guarantee each and every stone. to
UUIl UUttllAillILL retain its brilliancy ;foreyer and the
mounting to give perfect satisfaction. We will give $10,000 to any
charitable institution if it can be shown that we ever refuse fo re
place a stone that does not give satisfaction. i ; 1 . '.
HAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. K,J , ', fSAWODK DlAnoKlD CO. ;
.Goods Laid Aside Till Christmas.
'Sarofia Biamoiid G
;,; !,'vlO? Sguth 16th St. ;
Do
i
i
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
livo - Btook Eiotang Homint a Ticket
fri Kow Year, i
PARKHURST PICKED FOR PRESIDENT
Oltefcreat for Vlca, Vtephea, M. R.
Hrphr and Larerty for Director
81e Apyn to IIkt No I
a Oppoattteiu
A well attndl metlns of the SoVith
Dmaha live Stuck exchange waa held yea
trflay afternoon and officers for the year
Iwt' were nomtuatedt The nominations were:
t). 8. Farkhurst, president; R. Gilchrist,
rico president; W. I. Stephen. M. K. Mur
phy, Jay LAverty. directors for a term of
three years. Bamuel Acker was named by
' the executive committee to serve out the
term of E. 8. Harrtl), one of the directors
Who tendered his resignation. No nomina
tions for the board of appeals or the eom
tnllteo on arbitration were made. These
dominations will be made at a meeting to
bo held some- time next week.
Captain D. B. Farkhurst has served four
Crma as president and his nomination y pe
ril y makes the fifth nomination he has
fer-eived at the hands of the exchange. R.
' Oilrhrlat la an olet Miner in the vice prel
tents chair, he havlns; served a number of
Looli at ii Brand!
. i , . .. i
Walter Baker's
CCOO end.
Chocolate
A 1 ,
J, fr
Tt3 fi::est h iij vc::j
Z:: liss then Cr.3 C::.t a Cip
s tr''s
7d!-rB"r&Co.LiiI.
t.'.L:.:..i 17.3 E..;:.:i!;r, f."::j.
terms. W. I. Stephen and Jay Laverty
were renominated for directors.. . .
President Parkhurst was directed by the
exchange to select nine delegates to rep-'
resent the South .Omaha Live Stock ex
change at the annual convention ef the No
tional Live Stock saaoclatlon, which meets
next year at Portland, Ore. . The date of
this convention is January 14.
In the making; of nominations the work
was transaated' rapidly and the voting
waa almost unanimous. After the nom
inations had been made there was no talk
of' an independent ticket and it looks now
as if the nominations would be - ratified
at the' election in January without any
trouble. . ' .
Hoy Kltrhea Arrested. . '
Testerday afternoon Chief Brlggs ar
rested Roy Kitchen, colored, and locked
him up at police headquarters. Just what
charge will be placed against Kitchen
has not been determined. . Thursday night
Kitchen called at the home of Police Judge
King for a warrant for a negro who had
broken Into his room. While the judge was
making out the papers Kitchen is alleged
to bave slipped pocketbook belonging to
one of the children Into hla overcoat
pocket. ' The purse contained only S cents,
but Miss May King missed the purse and
called her father s attention to the loss.
Kitchen pr nested hie Innocence and ac
knowledged his willingness to be searched.
The purse was found in Kitchen's overcoat,
which he had removed along with his hat
when he entered the house Kitchen made
a break for the door and got away, leaving
his overcoat and hat. and also the warrant
he had asked for. Judge King treated the
matter ae a J V and stated that If Kitchen
was tried It would have t6 be before some
juitlce of the pears. The negro has been
employed at Armour's.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
At the Sunday club of the Young Men's
Christian association, Sunday afternoon',
Rev. C. C. Clssell will deliver the second in
the series of addresses to men on "A Toung
Man's Battles," his topic for this meeting
being "The Struggle for Character." The
choir of the First Methodist Kytscopal
church will furnish the program for the
social hour between I and 4 o'clock.
The Thurston Rifles basket ball team
came down Wednesday evening and was
defeated by the association team. Score,
to 14.
Rev. lne will speak at the boys' meet
ing at S p. m.
The association will have charge of the
services in the local churches Sunday, De
cember 30. The association movement will
be presented and funds raised for the sup
port of the local organisation.
Dearea of Hoaor Electa, Officers. .
'Buperior lodge No. 193. Degree of Honor,
has elected these officers: It. A.- W. Ral-
ston, past chief of honor; Mrs. Anna, Royer,
; chief of honor' Mrs. Nellie Westcoti. lady
I of honor; Mlas Syble Richardson, chief of
i ceremonies; Mrs. Clara Rader. recorder;
I Mrs. Win Hall, financier; Mrs. Anna Lucas.
recorder; Miss Maude Rader, usher; Mrs.
LlMle Hugenburg, Inside watch, Mrs. Jen
nie Kraus. outside watch; Mrs. Ella Hall,
captain of team; Mrs. Sarah Tagg, trus-
Royal Kclgrabors Select OMeera.
Clover Leaf camp N- 8, Royal Neighbors
of America, met Thursday night and elected
these officers: Mrs. A.- Q. Jacobs, oracle;
Mrs. T. Q. Hasell. vice oracle; Mrs. Oeorge
E. Conrey. rorder; Mrs. N D. Cockrell.
marsnal; Mrs. 'John W. Smith chaplain;
Mrs, A. J. Flnley, Inner sentinel; Mrs.
Warner Frifk, ouer sentinel; Vrs. O. E.
llruce, rrceiver; Mrs. P. F. Hoi-hick, past
ora-'lri firm. Frank Clark. M'.ss F:tta Iteed,
board of u-i... jtis; W. II.
( d.j V.
Slabaugh, C. E. Sapp, W. M. Pavjs, phy
sicians. t
v. ; Male City Gossip.
The South Omaha Methodist appeared In
enlarged form yesterday.
John M. Tanner and wife are' visiting
friends at fit.. Joseph, Mo.
Adah chapter No. 62, Order of the Eastern
Star, will meet at Masonic hall tonight.
Frank Wagner. Twenty-seventh and M
streets, announces the birth of a daughter.
1 A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. H. O., Bruce, Twenty-fourth, and N
streets..
Morning and evening eervlces will be held
as tmuaf on Sunday at the United Presby
terian church.
Miss Sophia Dopp of Acorn. Ia.. Is the
guest 'of Mrs. William Schmeellng, 07
North Twenty-fourth street.
' Water mains are being laid on the new
high - school grounds to provide water for
workmen during the construction of the
building. .
Work on the extension Of the Mlsourl
avenue sewer Is progressing nicely. Engi
neer Heal said last night that it would take
960 feet of pipe to take the sewer to the
river. . -
JUflOR SIEFKEN EXPLAINS
esMss ...
Bets Forth His Coaaeetloa with Ro
eeot Charges of Jory
J Tampering;.
OMAHA. Dec. 11. To the Editor of The
Bee: In the issue of your paper of De
cember 10 there appeared an article headed
"Lawyers Want Protection." As my name
is mentioned therein as the foreman of the,
jury in question, ana tne article as written
is liable to create a wrong Impression on
the minds of the publie In reference to the
part I took In that matter, I trust you
will give me space In your columns to make
this correction. N v '
It ia an error that I accused some un
known party with trying to bribe one or
more of the Jurors. I.Blmply stated to the
court that one of the jurors claimed that
some person tried to bribe him.
Whether I believed the statement of this
juror to be the truth or considered it an
attempt of said juror to create a feeling
antagonistic to the defendant in this eult.
need not discuss here, suffice It to say
that I considered it my duty for the sake
of good government and In Justice to the
jurors In this case to bring this matter to
the attention of the court In order to have
It thoroughly investigated. committee
appointed Tor that purpose made its In
vestigation and made its report.
Let me further state that this Investlga,-
ton and report will go a long ways toward
attaining the end desired by the lawyers
mentioned In your article, for It will have
salutary effect upon people who are
proven to have made statements, thought
less or malicious. Intended to malign their
fellow men or influence any Jury In favor
of one or the other party to a suit, if they
know they may be called upon to prove
what they assert. This Is another reason
why this matter waa given publicity.
ADOLP1I SIEFKEN.
Baxter Groats Injsaetloa.
The case of H. W. Allwtne against the
ITr.lon lK-utaJ college, which waa begun be
fore Judge Baxter yesterdsv, came to a
conclusion last evening whea tiie court
granted a permanent injunction agaiitat
the defendant. The plaintiff alleged that
the defendant by means of "spielers" and
mlHrepresentatlon, bad Sf-riouisly injured his
business by inducing parties Inquiring for
Allwines rooms, which are In the ssme
buMnem blm-k as tboHe of the riefenriant
to go Into rooms of the latter. The court
a No allowed Judgment to Issue arinst the
defendant for a sum approximately flxtd
at & The plaintiff had asked for a Judg
ment on the ground the Union Dentul col-
r had taken money from some of bis pa
tients.
What Follows lirisl
Pneumonia often, but never when Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption Is
uued It' cures coMs and grip. Uio. 1.WL
t'ur aaia by KcViu L C
HARCOURT -DIGS DP RECORD
Quotes Speech of Cbamberlajn Eighteen
Years Old to Answer Him Today .
REFERS TO BAD EFFECT OF CORN LAWS
Bays Preseat British GoTtrameat Is
bat Derelict Wreck of Fortalt
oas Atoms Washed About ''
by Waves. :
LONDON, Dec, It-Sir William Vernon
Haroourt, speaking to his constituents at
Tredgart tonight, drew a .parallel between
a speech delivered in Birmingham In ISSfi
by Joseph Chamberlain and the present
policy of the former colonial secretary.
"In 1885,". said Sir William. , "Mr. Cham
borlaln spoke as follows: 'It is Improbable
that the working classes of this country
will ever again submit to the sufferings
and misery inflicted by the corn laws. If
this Is the policy of. the tories we have
only to recall the history of the times when
protection starved the poor and the coun
try waa brought to the . brink of revolu
tion.' .
Sir " William said he would "leave Mr.
Chamberlain with bis political .and his
torical conscience," and discuss that gen
tleman's immediate policy. He did not
think it worth while, to take up time with
Mr. Balfour's plan. - The government at
this time was nothing that really could
be called a government. It was, . Sir
William said, "only a derelict wreck of
fortuitous storms, which had lost Its best
officers and was being washed about, by
waves over which it had no control." .
The speaker pilloried Mr. Chamberlain's
statements concerning his policy and pre
dicted that the result pf the adoption of
CARTERS
rilTTLE
IVER
FILLS.
1
res
Sick Beadathe an rellev all the troubles lacs,
deal to a bilious tiaM ef the systeja, such as Ins
tiufws. .-, brvwauu-M. lustres efMt satiDg,
Pala ia tbsSids, AO. Walls tusir arast Maiars
able success, hut beea show a In curing -
Bradsehe.yrt Cartcr'tLltUs Ufa Pills are eqully
, Valuable in Constipation, curisg sad trceuUng
this snaoylDg cuoiplauut, vbus iSrf slao correct
ail dlaoraers of lbs sioissrh, sttmslet the llvsr
and rcgalau la bowels. Kea if Mry oaly cara4
- RIEAE) '.
Ache they would beluaoaiprlle1o those who
uder from this dmraMiug couiiiaui; but fortu
Bstely Ibsir goodasss does not eud ktn, and tboa
who oace try tbm will lud tbass little pUis vo
sule Ik so s.injr war that Ihrr will sol btuag
to do wiUioul Uuw. hat after ail ick fc-d
AO SIS
Is the baas of w Many Ut ttul her is whar wo
aiake our f rU buaat. Utt J-uut Cttf it Vilui
Oi beta do Bui.
tartar's Lull Ller Pills are very small sad
very aT to taka. Oe or tare piils Juiuis s
1 ucy art rtiy ve-abi and ot ao giritw at
pur to, bat b ltiit sir.Ut- ac-ou pls afl wfco
i,M tuau. Ia vials at :;, tmt': tut 41. B'jO
b liutsts ettfyvbet, or aul ly
cjxri"!.. it i fc v k:i ; v. c , .,
' Vt ci:. .
this policy Would be ruinous Ho the poorer
clisses and, would end in tying the hands
of .Ipance ministers In! the -future. ,
WILL: LEARN OF IRRIGATION
(Continued from First Pago.)
county. Earl T. Atha, vice Fredeilck W.
Boettcher, resigned.
Object to root Ball.
The annual report of the board of edu
cation of the District of Columbia submit
ted today contains the following In regard
to foot ball:
The board has had Its attention directed
to a growing strenuousness and careless
ness In Inflicting Injury In the foot ball
games between the Schools. While highly
appreciating the value of all reasonable
athletic sports, the board will aid sharply
to check all tendencies toward rowdylum
and savagery which characterise the play
of many prominent Institutions of tho
country. The statistics of the game for
the year show a star.tllfig list of players
killed and the serlotis maiming of many
more. No self-respecting school organiza
tion should tolerate such manslaughter
In the name of athletics and the board
will not fall to take notice of brutality in
play, and, If need be, to stop it, to pro
hibit the same In the schools.
. i
BEFORE CONGRESS
years, died last evening after an . illness
' of two -weeks of -.typhoid fever, aged 40
yaars. Mr. May was a physical giant, and
one of the largest men in this section. He
is survived by a widow and., two children.
Miss Elisabeth Maasey.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Dec. U (Spe-
clal.) Mis nizabeth Massey died In this
city today of consumption, aged S3 years.
Her parents live south of this city, and
no definite arrangements have been made
for the funeral.
George D. Ssehusa.
BALTIMORE. Dec 11. George D. Naoh
man, a noted musician and well known
throughout the country .for his long Identifi
cation with union labor, died today from
acute bronchitis.
BILLS
Ipaoortaat Meaaarcs
Eaaetsseat late
Proposed for
Laws In
Beaato ssd Howae.
WASHINGTON. Dec, 11. Among others
the .'following bills have been introduced:
By Senator Teller: A bill to establish pro
bata courts In Indian Territory.
By Benator Scott: A bill providing for
the promotion to the grade and pay of
major of army chaplains who have not less
than ten years experience.
By Senator Hour: A bill providing that
the clothing of seamen shall be exeaipt
from attachment and making It a misde
meanor for any person to detain such
clothing when demanded by the owner. A
bill providing for a site and authorising
the erection in Washington of A monument
to the memory of Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow. By Mr. Wanger (Pa.), chairman of the
house committee on expenditures of the
PoHtofMce department: A bill providing
that no euppllea tor the Postofflco depart
ment shall be purchased without dus as
certainment that the price demanded la
not in excess of the prevailing price for
similar articles bought In the same or les
ser quantities. Fine and Imprisonment Is
provided for anyone attempting to procure
a violation of this act or for any official
falling to obey It. ,
By Mr. Vreeland (N. Y,): A bill to
provide for the allotment of lands in sever
alty to the Indians in the state of New
York and to extend the protection of the
laws of the United Slates over such In
alans. By Mr. Hearst (N. Y ): A bill to estab
lish a parcels post. It provides for the
classification of mail matter, defining the
kind that shall be carried in the different
By Mr. Gardner (Mass.): A bill to create
a committee to recommend legislation for
tho development of the merchant marine.
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Matilda Needhasa.
' ALBION. Neb.. Dec. ll.-Speclal.) Mrs.
Matilda H. Needham died this morning at
the residence of her, son, Attorney O. M.
Needham, after a lingering illness, at the
ags of 7t Her remains will bo U-ken to
Anamosa, la., and burled by the side of
tutr bvsband, who died here about three
years a-u. Mrs. NeeJham was a woman of
rare Intellectual attainments, and a prom
inent niMQber of the Ceng-' "t Uonej church.
-.8. D. Carr, Callforai. '
SALINAS Cal., Dec. H.-S. D. Carr. a
well known California pioneer, politician
and Biiillonaira land owner, died today at
his .home here, aged 8f years. He had been
onsolous since Monday.
William Mar.
tlWATKICE. Neb.. Dec. 11 .-(Special.)
'llllarrt May, a well-known fa. mrr, who
has fended ia J-tku U' U,t mu
TRYING TO DISBAR LAWYER
i , ( r
Prosecuting Attoraey of Colo Cowaty,
Missouri, Has Doablo Troable
on' Haads.
I
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Deo. ll.-Attor-neys
for R. P. Stone, prosecuting attorney
of Cole county, who was suspended, from
ofnce and from practicing la Cole county
on charges preferred by grand Jurors pend
ing trial on indictments against him for
the alleged acceptance of illegal fees and
railroad passes, today served 'notices on
the six members of the grand Jury who
preferred the charges to appear before a
notary on December U and give depositions
In the disbarment case.
Tho Jurors were W. N. Ward, Eugene
Thompson, R. D. Dalmeyer. A. H. Glebb,
B. W. Landsdowne and Irl T. Oliver.
FORCING USE OF COUPLERS
Called States ' Attoraey for Kaaaas
lastltatrs Salt Agalast RocK
Islaad Road.
1
TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. lL-Complalnt was
filed today in tho federal court by United
States Attorney J. S. Dean against the
Rock Island road for failure to carry auto
matic coupling attachments In Ksnsas on
engines and freight cars. It is charged
that without such coupling brakemen are
compelled to go between the cars and their
Uvea are- endangered. Two separate
charges are filed. The Interstate commerce
commission supplied the information. '
HYMENEAL
. ' .
. Warrea-Ipaoa.
BEATRICE. Netr, Doc. 11. (Special.)
At high noon Wednesday, at the borne of
the bi'lde's parents. Mr. and Mre. Julius
Ipsoh, ten miles southwest of Beatrice, oc
curred the marriage of Mini Lola lpson to
Mr. Owen Warren. Tie ceremony, which
was witnessed by about forty guests, wss
performed by - Rev. tfr: Adklns of Har
bin. The young couple will make their
home in West 'Bea'rlce.
Drew-Edmonds.
DEADWOOD, 8. D., Dec. 11. (Special.!
News has been received here of the mar
riage at Denver of Miss Susie M. Edmonds
and Cyrus King Drew. It waa a fashion
able event In the Colorado capital. The
bride is a daughter of J. Frank Edmonds,
icr many years a Deadwood Insurance
man.
6"
Th Only Doubt .
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
and Chicago.
AILY TRAINS
' OMAHA TO
CHICAGO
8.25 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Macalflosnt solid 1ly train e CMosa Ota-tiirJ.
karber. bath, Miephona. dining ol sad vS'aUiia
ears, IlwX.rU Uciiu ihrouaaou.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Pallmas toorlst tlMptag s4 soseuas. IHaiaa
ears east rrosk Oliaioa.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Tollman Imriwroa ana jo'I almlns em,
fr .aQiialns saatr sen. baflst bbrerj aad sawklag
aara, lialus . ' "
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3fl i ii PulliBaBins-sslsptBoars,bo
L1 KM amoklDS aad librr. aan and Ttraa raoha
1m oblir hii W Chfcaeo. Ulalas sais.
II OH lit Tsroas-a sw-rto Omahj to dhlease.
I .111 AM KortaVsawra rtaad.rd dareoaoaas
WW U4 fna SK4r aata. lMalagean. .
.25 PM azxzft
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. P AU L-M U iTlEAPO LI S
7 50 AM eoaZa?0 "' ta
8 7 C DU rullmaa siastrfss 'ean. baffat. librscy ,
,13 ID san aaa tna ncilalas ohaix cars.
BLACK HiLLS
ToFrsment. Llnoola.Wahee. David Oltr.
lark. Hllii, hrd. tar. BniM-
Kllmu slaactas car aurrtus.
0 nC IU ! rrmoat. Mneola. Waliae, Korfolk,
6.U9 AM Lan Hn., V.rd.ar.. WawMsl aad Ike
Uiwbad ladlaa fiawnatlon euaotrr. '
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street
2.50 pm
rior, Aorfolka
Mdwtl Ma
THE FIRST STFP. away
from self respect is lack of car
in personal cleanliness: the first
move in builiine opka proper
pride in man. woman, or child,
is a visit to th: Bathtub. You
can't be healthy, or pretty, or
even good, unless you are clean
Use HAND SAPOLIO- It
pleases everyone. v
PARKER'S
Hair a
Balsam
l'ruicuita i tie frowtlj of Uie balr and
gives it toe lustre and sulOneee of youth.
Wtru ti-e tutlr Is Cray or faded it
BRIilGt BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR.
It prevents Paadruff and hair falling
and keeps the scalp clean and healUiy.
Your Nerves
Furn!sti Lb motive power of the 'entire
body. Dr. Miles' Nervine will keep the
nerves strong and lirnltliy or restore
tlielr strrT.'tli if wtukci.fl 8-l1 on cuar
n,rr Write (or Ire bT n itnrji
X 'A ULii- ili-L-X'At- C" , -.
J'
Lti:
fcrrt
1 :
viiHkuwzmn.
- iMbiiuWiiiiiin.
dii'Urca,kaaaniaA(iona '
irtllatlwal a!rati
vi aicoll Mwltrwa.
.i.W . -i M-t Miria-
!EJitUiliMK'U(4. f oul or mo .uauaa
. wWiIUIl.0-.T Said u, AnitMS, .'
V C a l. ' 1 saat is rtln iP
tatasl
i ii kV
. a i. t'i " is tm ri
V I V uK" s-spsid.
'j si -t a l .,
JLJfS- tuciu tsua
Menstrua! Supnrejsinnr.-a
1 HoM I--- r i
PFiN-T
VN-tiOT
. . .- . J