THE ttV.V.: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, PECEMRETJ 2. 1010.
1 J LUX- J
BRIEF CITY NEWS 1D0NAHUE HEARING BEGINS
Soot Mat tv
F. t. Crwdei ft Sob Coal.
Take Y.nr Frtrtla, te Ik Tim.
Keedlng- Lamps Barf s-OTena Ce.
aliaabart, t'liotugraplier, ) ft I it a. farm.
Park Board afsetiaf i ha reaular
monthly men Inn of the Hoard nf I'ark
.ommlfeiom-rs ill be held Thursday after
noon. W Caa Sat Ton T par cant an your
m ,!' m ajruunu of uu to fl.vw. any
knatn of tlma wanted, tiood securti.
liaatlDa at Heden, 1C14 Harney St.
Chiaes rtoai After Christmas ale.
frora taken for embroidered waists and
dreksea for scrlng. Mlaa I'hllbrlrk. room i
Wead Bldg. 11th and Far nam H. &6.
B attar Ba kafa Than Sorry Keep our
valuables In a burglar i roof prtsate aafe at
Omaha- Ha fa lit-poslt and Ttutt iuiniany.
street ntranre at No. K.l Karnam Street.
In the Dlroroa Court Varna Kiaurch
rrar waft granted a divorce from Kred C.
Kratazchmar In district court Tuenday.
Hhe was permitted to reauma her maiuen
nam, RoMonann.
Baker to Talk The Southwest lm-
riovement club meets Wednesday evening
at their club rooma. Twenty-fourth and
Leavenworth afreets. Judge Benjamin H.
baker will spvak on municipal government.
Ia Butter Store, tha only plate in
town to gat what you want In the way of
rubber, if It la made of rubber we have
It. The Omaha Kubber Co., E. H. Sprague,
Pre., lwj Harnny street. Just around the
romer.
Sift te Dleeese ef Vetraeka Mrs. Mary
Reed, widow of Byron Heed, has given a
check for 11.600 as a gift toward the pay-.
mnt of the debt Incurred In the building
of the addition to the eplacopal residence of
the diocese of Kebraaka.
A rrtTata Safe In the Omaha Safe De
pualt Jk Trust company's fire and burglar
proof vaults for 0U and up per yaar. We
give you the only key that will unlock the
safe. Omaha Safe Depoalt . Truat com
pany, street En t ranee, wit Karnam street.
CaUdrea'a Part? The scholars of All
Kelnts bund ay school will hold a Christmas
party In the Wattles Memorial pariah
house on Friday from 4:90 to 10 p. m.
Wupper will be served at p. m. The ypung
people of the church will be welcome after
7o'clock.
Chauffeur Discharge Judge Craw
tor fUBmld the charge of reckless
driving against Josh rerguson, the colored
driver of an automobile that ran down J.
K. Peterson and F. E. Mann Sunday even
ing. The injured men are recovering
rapidly from their Injuries and shock.
Howard After a Job Steve Vail and
'Tony" Smith and other leading democrats
re boosting for Jeremiah Howard for the
position of superintendent of the Douglas
county court house.. Howard was defeated
for the nomination to a place on the legis
lative ticket and his friends are practic
ally demanding his appointment.
Ooad Tamil? Sells Stock The J. F.
Coad family has sold Its holdings in the
Merchants National bank to Luther Drake,
president, and Frank Hamilton, vice preai
dent. There were i ahares, which brought
a sum In excess of )12S,u00. This repre
sents about a two to one proposition, which
la taken as showing the stability of Omaha
banking stocks.
Chickens for the Soldiers While the
soldiers' lips yet smack from the thoughts
of a sumptuous Christmas dinner the an
nouncement comes from the commissary
department of the Headquarters of the
Missouri at (.640 pounds of chicken have
been ordered for a New Tear's feast The
aupply Is to be divided among the army
posts of the northwest.
Kohler Beads (treating "A Merry
C'hrlatmaa and k Happy New Year" waa
the meaaage received at the Union Pacific
headquarters from ' Kurope. A. h. Mohler,
lce president' and general manager of the
road, who Is tha head of the Omaha offices,
sent the greeting to the employes under
him. Mr. Mohler will not return to Omaha
until some time in January, having gone
to Kurope for a short vacation and to meet
his family there.
Prisoners Turn oa Patrolmaa Police
man ctlllet Knudaon received a surprise
when I ureo prisoners he had arrested the
night before for drunkeneae and dltf.
orderly conduct swore Tuesday morning
that It had been he who was drunk. The
three prisoners, who gave the names of
Harry . Wlljtsma. John Perkins and Max
Harrington,' iold the court that Knudaon
hgd arrested them when they , were all
peaceable and when he apparently waa
seriously Under the Influence of liquor.
The three prisoners were discharged.
Arraigned on Another Charge Clyde
M. Cambridge, a railroad mall clerk, who
lias been In the Douglas county Jail await
ing a hearing before the I'nited States
commissioner on a charge of larceny from
a government building, was arraigned
again Tueaday morning before United
Ktatts Commissioner Anderson charged
wKh the theft of a $30 watch from D. R.
Voorhees, a railway mall clerk. The hear
ing on tha latter charge waa set for De
cember &. It Is alleged that Cambridge
stole money and valuables from the pockets
l fellow mall clerks In their dormitory In
the federal building. Cambridge's wife
came to Omaha from Kansas City when she
heard of her husband's arrest. She has en
gaged Attorney J. M. Macfarland to defend
him.
Objection to the Complaint ii Made by
Counsel for the Chief.
LACK OF SUFFICIENT FACTS
Referee Etaae lake Tetleat At-
aey General Mallea Represent
the Utate aaa W. J. onnell
Appears for Denaliae.
Formal objection to the complaint
agalnot Chief of Police John J. Donahue,
charging failure to enforce the S o clock
closing law and laws galni"t gambling and
other vices, were made by W. J. Connell,
Donahue's atiorney, Tuesday morning,
when former Judge Robert K. Kvana of
Dakota City. Neb., opened hie special court
to heir the ouster suit asafnut Donahue.
The oBJectlons were grounded on that
the complaint does hot charge facts suf
ficient to warrant the removal from office
of tht chief, that the entire proceeding Is
improper In that It should be before the
board of fire and police otnmlMloners. If
before anyone, and that charges are baaed
on an order 10 enforce the law Issued by
the hoard of fire and police commission
ers, which order the board had no author
ity to make, as Its authority does not go
beyond the appointment, removal and dis
cipline of members of the fire and police
departments.
Teetlmoay Is Takeo.
Taking of testimony began Tuesday after
noon. When the afternoon sitting opened
Referee Evana aald he would not rule on
Donahue's objections to the complaint and
to the taking of testimony.
"Testimony will be taken subject to the
objection. They, tog.'th. r with the tes
timony, will be submitted to the supreme
court after this hearing In finished," said
Referee Evans.
City Clerk Dan 11. Butler was the first
witness for the state. He waa placed on
the stand to identify a map of Omaha and
to verify certain city ordinances and regu
lations affecting licenses, liquor dealing
anLothr vocations which the hearing will
concern.
Subpoenas duces tecum ordering the man
agers of all the Omaha brewing companies
to appear before Referee Kvans for exam
ination and to bring with them all records
and accounts of beer sold in the city of
Omaha during this year were issued on
request of Attorney Oeneral Arthur Mullen.
Case Transferred.
The healing, which waa to have been
held In Judge Scars' court room In the
county building. Is being had In Judge
Troup's court room In the Bee building, all
the parties Interested having agreed that
elevator service, ventilation and light
make Judge Troup's court room more sat
isfactory. Chief of Police Donahue Is represented
by W. J. Conned; .the state by Attorney
Oeneral Arthur Mullen. Mr. Mullen says
he may secure counsel to assist him.
Stenographic reports of the proceedings
are being taken by E. J. Brown of Be
atrice. Neb., court reporter In the First
Judicial disfrlct, and Myron E. Wheeler
of Lincoln, Neb., court reporter In- the
Third Judicial district.
F. W. Coleman of Omaha and Lincoln,
bailiff of the Nebraska supreme court, Is
In attendance to serve the subpoenas on
the state's witnesses.
Builders' Exchange
Will Hold Election
Polls to Be Open Next Tuesday Din
ner for Members at 6 O'clock
To Attend Theater.
The Rullders' exchanre will hold election
next Tuesday. The polls will be open all
day. At o'clock In the evening the mem
bers of the exchange will meet for dinner,
after which they will attend a theatrical
performance together.
The candidates placed In nnnilnatlon are:
Foi preit'dent, OeoiKC Dlall and W. !!.
Parrleh: for vice president, Robert San
derson and y. J. Creed on; for trenurer.
Thomas HefJ and J. C. Blxby; fur direc
tors. F. F- Ullnd, Matthew H.iornson, Al
bert Uorchman, D. J. Creedon. A. A. New
man, GnMav Hanson, J. T. Merriam,
Harry Rasmussen. Grant Parsons, Wil
liam Redgwick. Dsvld M. Potter and A. J.
Vierllng. Twelve candidates for director
ships are made and aix are chngen.
OLD SOLDIERS' HEARTS GLAD
Christmas Memorable Occasion at Bat
tle Mountain Sanitarium.
TUEKEY ATTACKED WITH VIGOR
Three llaadred rounds ef Fleek ef
National Bird Reqalreel al.fy
Appelltee of Mrs nt
.National Home.
LABORER TRIES TO DIE
BECAUSE OF HIS DEBTS
Job a William Cuts Throat aad
terlea of Hrlnl la Attempt to
Ril l pe I nhnpplnra.
Ar-
John Williams. 45 years old, a railroad
laborer, attempted suicide Tuesday morn
ing by cutting the arteries In his left wrist
and his throat. He will probably recover.
Williams waa found In his room at
Sherman avenue by Mrs. Kate Card, from
whom he rented. He was rapidly bleeding
to death. Dr. O. C. Bishop, police surgeon,
was called and removed the injured man
to the emergency hospital at the police
station. He was later taken to Kt. Joseph's
hospital.
Mrs. Card says that Williams was de
pressed by his debts and had often threat
ened suicide. A brother at Carroll, la., has
been notified.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CEREMONY
I.odae Men Mold Twenty-Third An
neal t'hrlatinaa Venice of Greet
ing at Masonic Temple.
Mount Calvary commandery. Knlchts
Templar, held the annual Christmas cere
monial Monday at Masonic temple. Two
hundred sir knights, attired In the uni
forms of black marched to the meeting
place where, with their wives and other
women of the Templars' families, they
joined In their twenty-third annual Christ
mas greeting.
The ceremonial was under the direction
of Richard C. Jordan, commander. Rev.
Francis N. Lynch, pastor of First Metho
dist church, member of the Topeka com
mandery, gave the address, "The Message
of the Cross." A'. Sherman Pinto, excellent
prelate, delivered the Invocation.
A musical program of several numbers
was given. following the formal cere
monial a reception was held. Refreshments
Were served.
"1 had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all of the best
physicians lit Bristol, Tenn., and they
could dw nothing for ms," writes Thoa.
K. Williams. MUdleboro, Ky "'Two pack
ages of Chamber' .11 i'a Bioiii.il ti an I jiver
Tablets cured, ue. ' l 'r ss'e iv a I deal
Conductor Tells
of Train Robbery
J. A. May Sayel Most ,o( Hii Money
When Missouri Pacific Train
Was Bobbed.
Train Conductor J. A. May of the Mis
souri Pacific, who had his train No. 11
held up and robbed Christmas night be
tween Leavenworth. Kan., and Kansas
City, Kan., is spending his lay-off time in
Omaha, explaining the matter to friends.
Mr. May is In Omaha from morning to
night, between trains, and always stops at
the Millard. Tuesday morning he had an
Interested circle of acquaintances asking
hi ra about th holdup.,-
According to his story the robber was an
old hand and went at It in a business-like
manner. In the case of two people In each
car who did not Instantly respond to his
order to. throw up their hands he fired his
44 revolver, barely missing one of them and
hitting another.
The man did not take any watches with
monograms or other marks, but managed to
get three plain watches and 1173 cash. Mr.
May Is congratulating himself because he
did not lose mora money. He had f 17 In Ma
vest pocket which waa taken, but a consid
erable sum of money In his pocketbook
was not found, because the robber held
his gun In one hand and being unable to
open it and guard the passengers also,
asked If it contained money. "No, says
May. "Csh't you sea that's a card case."
Almost tlOO which May had In his trousers'
pocket was also left. untouched, as the rob
ber only slopped to search the coats and
vests of each man.
WATER COLD-CHANGES MIND
Wisconsin Man C ored of Suicidal. Itch
by Little Trip Downstream
I'nder Ice.
CHIPPEWA, FALII, Wis., Dec. 17. Johrr-1 driving during the afternoon.
Christianson Jumped forty feet from a
wagon-bridge Into Chippewa river today
with suicidal Intent. He went under the
Ice and came up 200 feet down .stream at
an air hole.' He grabbed the ice and
crawled out. He went home and said the
cold water made him feel so much better
that the deslrjt to' die had suddenly left.
The Bubonic PlagTne
destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Fleet rlo
Bitters is the guaranteed remedy, buc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Deo. 37.-(Special.)
Christmas was made a memorable occa
sion fur the xeteratis at Battle Mountain
sanitarium. Fine weather added much to
the enjoyment of the old soldiers at this
national home.
Saturday evening two Christmas trees
were set up. One was at the tuberculosis
cottage and one at tne nurses' new head
quarters. At the cottage, where some two
dozen or more tubercular patients are tsk
Ing the fresh air treatment, a fine treo
was filled with presents. Then the nurses
had a tree ef their own at their new cot
tage. On Christmas morning the Catholic mem
bers held mass at the chapel- later , on
Protestant services were held. Instead of
a sermon the chaplain's wife, Mrs. Charles
H. Clurk, read that chapter from General
Lew Wallace's famous book, "Ben Hur,"
which describes the birth of Clir!nt.
At noon an excellent Christmas dinner
waa served at the general mesa hall, where
more than ! persons were served. The
dining hall had been appropriately deco
rated. Festoons of green holly and red
Christmas bells hung through the room
and small Christmas trees stood in every
corner. The sanitarium orchestra played
"Old Kentucky Home," "Home, Sweet
Home" and other old melodies.
Three Hundred I'euads nf TerUey.
It required the following materials for
the two meals: Three hundred pounds of
turkey, fifteen gallons of oysters, fifteen
gallons of cranberries, two and a half
barrels of sweet potatoes, one barrel and
a half of apples, one barrel of nilnce meat
and three boxes of oranges.
In the evening, after supper, a sacred
concert was rendered by the orchestra at
the chapel.
Monilay was observed as the legal holi
day and all unnecessary work was sus
pended. For days crippled and trembling hands
had been ticlng up packages of little pres
ents or nervously addressing souvenir
Christmas cards for the loved ones at
home. Little grandchildren, sons and
daughters and 'comrades at a distance
were remembered. For several days also
the mall carrier was burdened with arm
loads of holiday mail addressed to old sol
diers in the home.
ADMIRAL DEWEY TAKES DRIVE'
MISSES FAMOUS CALLERS
Seventy-Third Birthday Marked by
Visit of' President and
- Mrs. Taft.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 27. Admiral
George Dewey, who was 73 years old to
day, apparently did not expect that most
of official Washington would call on him
to tender congratulations, for he went
He missed
President and Mrs. Taft, Chief Justice
White, cabinet members and a host of
high officers and members of the diplo
matic crops, who left cards nt the Dewey
residence. '
The admiral, accompanied by his son
George, drove into the country for several
hours, arriving home at nightfall. He
found scores of telegrams of congratula
tions from friends In all parts of the
world. A constant stream of callers poured
Into the Dewey home during the day.
Mrs. Dewey, who Is Indisposed, was un
able to receive any of the guests.
Dlrlhs and Death.
Uirtlia Urorge Menslea, Benaon, boy; An
drew Jensen. 4Ii" North Thlrty-aixth ave
nue, girl; Sam Lund. 1724 North Twenty
seventh avenue, girl; Fred Schwarts, ?.M
rioulh Twenty-third atreet. boy; Leslie A.
1'hllllpa lull Karnam street, girl; John
Potter, 4"0I North Twenty -sixth street, boy;
Thomas Powers. Hherman apartments,
tirl; Floyd Hereon. Ji.to Chicago street;
Jens P. Nelsen. 8477 Orand avenue, girl;
tieoige Daily, M3 North Nineteenth street
boy; Howard R. Cronk. boy; Fred liuter
I'augh. Tl North clxteenth atreet. girl;
Oeorge llofma'in. booth Sixteenth
ireet, girl.
Deaths H. Highsniith. Infant. 3177 Grand
avenue, Catherine W. Felir. f.l. ai.s Prtt
ireet; Mr. Dinah Scott. 77. ;M:i7 Hamilton
street; Antoinette Pflaeglng. 75, old i,.
pie's Home; Margaret N. Petersen, 1. an
hlo street; Alfred Maloy. . ajo Califor
nia atreet; Thomas Cunningham, i). New
port. Neb.; Harvey W. Uard. infant 4.m
North Thirtieth atreet; Charles W. Bera
infant; 2tJl Charlea street.
Marriage l.lrraecs.
Name and Rrauiencr.
Joint iiock, 1 nuiin. la
b.leanor I.) mUrey, ('man
Max W. Billlnger. Wichita. Kan
Lucy L. Wilson. Wichita. Kan
Frank 1.. Davis, Tekamah
Maiy K. Rutler. Neola, la .'.
llllle Posman. South Omaha
l.lla siagatuvlc, couth Omaha.....'..",
Henry WtMre. On . ia
Hilda Andereon, Omaha
Itfglna'd LeBron, Omaha
Minion Hamster. Chicago.., ,.
Alexander Moluian Omaha..
Ida cVhaaru. Omaha ....!!!
hvln K. Wlckland. Vallev
lulla Peterop. Valley '.','.
Michael Urupas. South Omaha
Anna VaUsuir. South iniuin
Lcar A. Malm. Waua
Alma Fried,, CMiha ..
Age
...
...
... a
... M
...54
....
... Zl
Sign Letters Are
Greek to Everyone
But They Simply Mean that Some
Doctors Are to Meet in Omaha
Next Thursday
Don't call up the city c'.ectrlojan and ask
him what the letters mean that are shining
on the "Welcome" sign, when you see them
tonight and are startled by their strange
ness. He will say, "No, tha man was not
drunk who put the letters up."
"Yea, he certainly did know what he was
doing."
, t. '
"Why, of course. It li all Gteek to you.
It's all Greek to auybody, that a what it
Is supposed to be."
"No, they do nut mean anything. They
are the let tars Phi, Rho and Sigma, and
the doctors who associate under these sym
bols are to meet in Otraha Thursday.
Kindly tell every body ou see what they
mean and get off the line so that I isii In
form' the seeral hundred other people who
re Wailing to call me up."
. Gti 'f! T- ft?
i.br "Tl V i' I " t
ft i:k yrvft
PWSCI L A tip, jOH N . A U.H.N
" ' ' . I ;
Jf.:- e- -. i .'.' I . ' -. - - i i fx'
Three Die in Wreck
of Passenger Launch
Bound for Havana
New York Couple Last Seen Cling-ing
to Mast in Company with An
other Unfortunate.
KF.T WF.ST. 111., Dee. I7.-A fifty-five
-foot launch with six passengers, bound
from Fort Meyers to Havana, Cuba,
struck the North Jetties here and sank
shortly before midnight Sunday. A. J.
Vlcent, C. O. (loeliring and Matthew Haum.
passengers, were rescued today In the
cabin boat after being out all night. Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Bennett of New York and
Herman Parker were last seen clinging to
the mai-t.
The sea la running high and only a part
of the launch Is visible. It Is believed that
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and iterman Parker
were drowned.
The three rescued men entered the cabin
boat, when the launch sank and did not
have time to set oara. The craft finally
drifted to a barren key, where they were
found by a fisherman and brought to Key
West.
Fall From Horse Kills
D, Miller's Nephew
Youth Meets Death on Way to Dinner
for Members of Two
Families,
RF.DLANDS, Cal.. Iec. 87. Roy Cher
tier, 16 years old, son of II. A. Cherrier of
Chicago, and a nephew of President Darius
Miller of the Burlington railroad, was
thrown from a horse and killed today. He
was on his way to a Christmas dinner to be
attended by members of the two families
when the accident occurred.
Miner Ktaba Wife.
WFLLFSTOV. O.. Dec. 2.-At the home
WELLF.STON, O., Dec. 27.-At the home
of a sick neighbor. Frank Buckley, a
miner, today stabbed his wife fatally, or
dered Mrs. Ixuils Bofrgs. the neighbor, to
leave her sickbed and go out In the snow
and drove her husband away. Buckley
then placed his wife on a sofa and with a
knife and revolver threatened to kill any
one who tried to arrest Mm or to minister
to his wife.
Did you
get a
Victor
for
Christmas?
Victor I, $25
Other Styles
J 10 to :m
If you did, its music and fun arc making
this Christmas season the most enjoyable you
ever had.
If you didn't get a Victor, here's a sugges
tion: Get one now with the money you got for
Christmas, and you'll have a source of per
petual enjoyment.
Go today to the nearest Victor dealer's and hear "the Victor.
Ask him for a January supplement, which contains a complete list of
new single- and double-faced records with a detailed description of each,
and he will gladly play any selections you want to hear.
New Victor Records
for January
out today
To get bet result. ue only
Victor Needles on Victor Records
And b sure to bear the Victor-Victrola
Head Thl. If y mu Hani the, Heneflt.
J. W. Oreer, Greenwood. I.e.,' suffered
with a severe case of lumbago. "The j
pains were so intense I was forced to '
hypodermic Injection for relief. These
attacks started with a pain in the small
of my back which gradually became
fairly paralysing My attention was at
tracted to Foley's Kidney Remedy and 1
am r 'ad to say after using mis wonder
ful medicine 1 sni no longer bothered in
any way by my old enemy lumbago.' Sold
by all druggists.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
F. K. Austeiliu. whote little son and !
daughter are popular performera on the 1
Orpiieuin circuit, is writlnu M his friend I
from New York. Mr Ausierlits sa in i
talented child
tw autre. unJr A fields. j
Swift's
Premium Calendar
for 1911
"The Courtships of American Poetry"
Four large, beautiful pictures in 13 colors that
everyone will prize
Hiawatha and Minnehaha Priscilla and John AlrJen
Maud Midler and the Judge Evanjeline and Gabriel
This charming calendar depicts the courtships of
the tour most famous romances of American poetry
dear to every American as typical of the sweethearts
ot long ago. The scenes are historically correct, with
all the quaint surroundings and costumes of the period.
I hese fine pictures are taken from celebrated paint
ings and below each is a suitable quotation from the
poem. There 13 no advertising on them to prevent
framing.
Sent prepaid for 10 centa, coin or stamps, or
One cap from a jar of Swift'a Beef Extract, or-10
Wool Soap Wrappers.
(In Canada 10 cents additional is required on account of duty)
Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon
have passed another year of favor with the housewife because
of their high quality and mild, delicious flavor. When you
order, be aure to ay "Swift's Premium" and you will cet the beat
the market afford. At all dealers.
For Calender. AddrM
Swift & Company
ie rioters' A.. ChUuro,
GETTI
NG INTO
China was nearly closed to American trade by
a series of shrewd negotiations on the part' of
, Germany, England and France. American diplo
macy saw its chance, and by a bit of shrewdness
of its own not only opened wide the door of
China to American trade, but nailed it open.
The interesting "inside" history of this is told by
Frederick McCormick in How America Got Into
China," in The Century for January. It is one of -that
series of important trade articles for business
men which is a feature of The Century for 1911.
. CENTURY .
I MAGAZINE i
. IS cent a copy, (4.00 a year. At all hook tor, or The Cntury Ce,, Lnina Sjur, New York.
7.1
i
k
I l
AML--
TTVV I ai m i .imn i .
I
l JcLt rn.-JMJM-.-y r-"f 'j"Vt .
O: .'-' a
Thursday is Home Day.
On i hat day rtin over the bargains of
property suitable for homes, listed by
Real fistate Dealers.
Don't let another year pass without buying a home of your own.
The money you pay aa rent will make the monthly paymenta on a home. In
a few yeara the home la yours, and you have not mi used the money that
bought It. Thla glvea jou the chance lo atart the ywr right on the road to
prosperity. Thursday's Dee tll have a great many choice homea advertised
for sale uu easy terms.
o
o
o
o
o o o o o
7
fht Key to tl) Situation Bee Waut Ada.
' r 1 , " I
i i'iii n i 7 f .'? 7 "f : a
