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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1912)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE III A. L. BAtlH, Pul)ll8hor, TERMS, $1.25 IN ADVANCE. fcORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA FOR INJURED WORKMEN. If a workman In a factory In MIb lourl gotB caught In a tnacblno and Iobob an arm, ho may buo for dam nges, hiring a lawyer on a porccnlngo basis. In tho couro6 of years ho may got n verdict, says tho Kansas City Star, Tho money that flnnlly comes to him Is only a fraction of tho amount awarded. Mennwhllo tho courts aro clogged with personal Injury cases. In tho stato of Washington Mr. J. A. ilarzfold, prcsldont of tho public util ities commission, nolnts out, tho In lured workman Is nt onco paid a doflnlto sum out of a fund collected by tho stato. Ho ncods no lawyer. Ho gets all thcro Is coming to him and ho gets It without delay. That is tho result of tho Washington work men's compensation act, which was ilgnod last March. Incidentally, It Is refreshing to noto tho opinion of tho Washington nupromo court In sustain ing tho net after tho Now York court of appeals hnd held a uomowhnt sim ilar lnw unconstitutional, Tho opin ion, written by Judgo Fullorton, con siders tho Now York decision and lays: "Notwithstanding tho doclslon comes from tho highest court of tho first stato In tho Union and Is sup ported by tho most porsuaslvo argu ment, wo lmvo not been ablo to ylold our consent to tho views thcro tak en." Crusades for a natural flowor conio, grow, fndo and depart as regu larly and as sweetly as tho flowers themselves. Whoroforo wo do not tako with too great sorlotisnoso tho campaign said to hnvo boon started to mako ' tho mountain laurel bios Bom tho official emblem of tbeso United Statco. Hut why, when wo aro choosing n nntlonnl flower, do wo not nt loaBt try to And ono that hns somo familiar connection with our dally llfo? Tho mountain laurel campaign reminds us of tho grocer who camo downtown and announced tha. ho had nnmed his son Algernon. "Why," nsked his old salesman, sadly, "why don't yo glvo tho poor kid n uamo ho can got work with?" A disgusted poet Ib authority for tho chargo that if n Milton woro liv ing In Chicago today ho would bo n muto, Inglorious ono. Magnzlno ed itors, this poet claims, look on poets ns spaco fillers and not ns soul-thrill-crs, which, perhaps, mny bo ascribed to tho baneful lnfluonco of a pork packing center on real poetry. An English ralnlstor lecturing In Philadelphia declared that no buccobb ful business mnn could bo honont. ThlB assertion Is proporly denounced tts entirely too sweeping, but our Brit ish cousins aro probably Judging our business conditions by what wo hnvo been saying nbout ouf'trustu. Now York is worried over tho enso of a woman who goes around propos ing marrlago to every man sha moots. If Bho merely had somo echemo where by Bho could tako his manoy from every man sho mot Now York would not consider her enso romnrkablo. Although tho oystor haa boon frood of tho typhoid Indictment thoro sooras to bo doubt In somo circles as to whothor It prefers to bo chewed or swallowed wholo. ' Tho traveling men nro trying to hbo'llsh tho' tipping ovll In tho hotels. It would scorn that to stop tho tip ping by stopping tho tlpa la a perfect ly good way. Those Cincinnati girls who, as an experiment, lived on eevon cents n day need not bo surprised If they nro deluged with proposals ot matrimony from Bwnlna of nn economical turn. Tho DnroncBS Molcu of Dorlln hnB ntnrtod a "big-foot" soclaty. Any moro statements that IJorlln Is tho Chicago ot Europo will bo regarded as Invidious. A St. Paul olorgyman declares that a preachor needs legs, lungs nnd liver. Ho might hnveXlncludod broad brains nnd boofatonk. 1 Tho Minneapolis robber who throw n nlnoty-yoar-old woman downstairs would mako as cffcctlvo a stone pounder as a stato prison could wish Women's umbrellas must match tholr costumes la tho fashion edict from Loudon. Hut what uso Ib a hob blod umbrella? A woman received $11,000 dnmagos for lnjurlos Incurred whllo seasick Somo nro willing to dto without oven thinking of damages. Tho Denver dog cntchor says ho'e bcon bitten 2,000 times. That's a rec ord bo's wolcomo to hold. 1TSJ TffT? Balky Horse Blocks CLEVELAND. An nntlquntcd horso with n hang-dog, apologetic cant of countenance a moth-eaten hldo and tho dlxpoHltlon of u Missouri mule, stopped on Cleveland's busiest street tho other aftornoon. For twonty-flvo mlnutoB tho horso dolled four of Chief Kohlor's "flnost," blocked traffic on tho congostcd thor oughfnro and kept n crowd of somo .100 shippers, ofllco boys, dorks, tenm sterfl and chauffeurs In an uproar of merriment. Tho horso was pulling a cart which to all appearances was as nntlquntcd ns hlmHolf. A llttlo negro topped off tho outfit. When tho horso stopped tho negro carefully laid nwny his Btump of n whip, extracted "tho mnk in's" from a plnco of concealment In a dilapidated coat nnd thoughtfully began to roll a cigarette. JtiHt fifty seconds from tho moment tho horso had decided to censo move ment n mounted trufllc regulator ar rived. "Oct n movo on that nag," ho shout ed to tho negro. City Schools to CHICAGO. Thirteen public school bulldlngB will bo opened In Chi cngo Boon ns neighborhood social centers. For tho first tlmo in its his tory tho Chicago board of education will offer to persons not of common school ago somo of tho benefits that tho presenco of school buildings may bring to a neighborhood. This decision wnB reached at a recent meeting of tho bonrd'n commlttco on social cen ters. To help tho pcoplo get tholr monoy'B worth out of oxponslvo cqnulpmont used only a fow hours out of tho day Is tho object of tho Innovation. At va riance with persons who would hnvo tho uso of school property nnd re source!) restricted entirely to cduca tlonul purposes, tho commlttco of tho board lutonds to maintain places of evening recreation whorovor tho pco plo of n neighborhood accept tho op portunities offered to thorn. "Our idea in oponlng theso social centers," Bnld Dean Sumner, In ex plaining tho now policy, "Ib to loam if thcro is a demand for the uso of schools by ndults. If thoro Ib such n demand or if wo can crcnto It, wo Bliall dovolop tho centers Into evening mooting places for parents' cluba, for Gets Rich Selling THIHK I'll) RETRE -1 NEW YORK. Tho wind-swopt cor ner at Ilroadwav nnd Fulton street Ib rooii to loso ono of Its two old out door merchants. Phil Roman, tho rub hor stamp mnn.contomplntcB a future of Eolltudo, and tho sparrows in St. l'aui H churchyard ono or hunger, for Adam Schmalzor, friend nnd montor to Phil and chief provldor to tho spar rows, is going to retire. Profits accruing from tho Bales of n. million nonnv HllcltH nf pnnilv hnvn mndo Adnm ilnanclally 'Indopeudont aftor thirty yeara, and ho has realized it Buuueniy. l'lill will tell you, with a look In his oyos that belles his words, that ho Is "glad old Adam has got somo sonso nt last oughtor re tired long ago." Adam has not been "old Adam" to Take Revenge by OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. TJarbnni Weaver, tho lC-yoar-old girl who was shorn of hor locks as Bho lay nslcep, lost her crown of glory bo causo sho was "stuck up." It Is Btrong ly suspectod thnt tho vandals who snipped oft ono of hor sllkon braids woro two boys, former plnymatos of horB, who roBontod what thoy regard ed ns her growing tendency townrd nrlstocraey. Llttlo MiflB Weaver is tho daughter of Claudo Weaver, on nttornoy, who is considered wenlthy. Barbara Weav er had boon on friendly torms with tho children in the neighborhood of tho family homo, but is said to hnvo gnlnod tho Itjoa of Into that her social Btandlng did not permit of hor con tinuing bucU relations. Two of hor cast-off frlonds nro believed to hnvo adopted tho "rnpo of tho lock" Idoa to express tholr resentment of thoso high-flown notions. This theory ia strengthened by tho fact that Cynthia Powell, a girl of Barbara's ago, who attended school with her, received a "Black Hand" letter recently, threatening her with Q0 k Cleveland Street "Do It yourself, sail," responded tho erstwhllo driver, complacently-continuing to roll tho "nkng." Tho nplck nnd span ofllcor vaulted from hia mount, grabbed tho brldlo and gnvo it n Jerk. Then ho Jorkcd ngnln. Then ho pulled. Tho horso re garded him with reproachful oyes, but It didn't movo. A blcyclo pntrolmnn, n cotton-gloved trafllo cop, and then another, appeared within tho next five minutes. Also a crowd gathered. Tho horBo hung Its head In a disinterested sort of way and tho llttlo negro puffed away In tho samo way. Tho "ilncat" reddened under tho Jeers nnd shouted suggestions front tho office boya and tenmsters, and flnnlly gavo It up. "Ah might unhitch that there Loss nnd lend Mm nway," BUggestcd tho llttlo negro thoughtfully. "Fs 'gainst tho rules to unhitch on n congested street," rosponded nn ofll cor curtly, "you'vo got to drlvo him." "A'm poworfully sorry, boss, but Ah Jus' naturally can't do that," said tho llttlo negro, and Btnrted to roll another clgnrctto. Traffic had congested until It threatened to block Euclid avonuo also. Then tho officers admitted defeat. Tho llttlo negro unhitched, tho officers, aided by volunteers, bnckod tho wagon Into nn alley, and tho horso ambled de jectedly along. Be Social Centers Boclal organizations nnd for civic do bating societies, all under tho direc tion of tho principal of tho center, who Ih nlso tho principal of tho school. "Last year wo conducted ton school buildings as centers for children. "Each of tho centers for tho chil dren was provided with a principal nnd six tcnchcrB. Parents enmo in Bwarms with tholr children and so thoy really mndo uso of tho buildings ns Boclnl centers for ndults beforo tho privileges wcro formally glvon to them. "For tho children wo shall contlnuo tho prlvllego of recreation In tho old uchools nnd In thoso nddod this year. In tho snmo buildings tho oldor pco plo will bo urged to form soclnl clubs, hoar lectures, attend dramatics, Join In ndvnnccd gymnasium work and hear nnd participate In debates." Candy on Streets Phil very long. When ho camo to tho corner In 1881. tho rubber stamp man callod him tho "kid," for Phil thon had boon doing business nt tho old stand for something llko twolvo years. Adnm wnsn't at tho corner when a reporter wont to bco him tho othor day. Phil wnB standing guard over both Btauds. "Yes," ho admlttod, "Adnm, he's go ing to quit. Thirty yeara 1'vo scon him como nnd go. Six o'clock in tho morn ing I'd bco him como across llrondway lugging his candy enso from tho baso ment where he kopt it. "GueBS thoro'a moro monoy in enndy than there is in rubbor stamps. Now Adnm'n to go, I'd quit, too, it I could afford It." "My dnd was tho first man to sell lemonndo on tho Btreets of New York" City. My grandfather was a Bldowalk merchant, and a good ono, too. Mnybo I've boon a llttlo luckier thnn thoy. I'vo boon ablo to glvo my girl and boy good educations and thoy nro married now," old Adam Bald. In tho thirty years nt tho church cor ner Adam haa missed just llvo dayn. Clipping GirFs Hair dlro things unless sho continued to speak to two boys of tho neighborhood who nro under suspicion. Miss Weaver's hair la a beautiful auburn and wnB long nnd silky. In preparing It for tho night it was hor practice to nrrnirgo It in two long braids. Miss Hosaboll Tcdor sleeps In tho snmo room with hor, nnd dis covered on awakening thnt ono of tho beautiful braidB was missing. Hnstlly awakening hor companion, thoy bo gan a eoarch nnd found tho braid "on tho floor bosldo tho bed. Miss Weav er's parents woro nrouscd, and tho po lice woro notified. Later tho othor braid was cut off, so that Miss WoaV' er's hair now prosents a Bustor Brown effect. REACHED LIMIT OF TORTURE Real Reason Why Burglar Gave Even ing Papers Chance to Uie Effect ive Headline. A burglar broko into a New York mansion early tho othor morning and found himself after wandering about tho placo In tho muslcroom. Hearing footsteps approaching, ho took refugo behind a screen. From eight to nine tho eldest daughter had a singing lesson. From nlno to ten the second daughter took a piano lesson. From 10 to 11 tlio oldest son got his Instruc tion on the violin. From 11 to 12 tho younger boy got a lesson on tho flute and piccolo. Then at 12:15, tho fam ily got togother and practiced music on all tholr instruments, Thoy woro fixing up for a concert. At 12:45 tho porch-climber staggered from behind tno screen. "For heaven's sake, send for tho pollcol" he ahrloked. "Tor ture mo no longort" And In the even ing paper there was the headllno: "Nervy Children Capture Desperate Hurlar," IN AGONY WITH ITCHING "About four years ngo I broko out with sores on my arms llko bolls. Af ter two montha thoy wcro all over ray body, somo coming, nnd somo going awny. In about six months tho bolls quit, but my arms, neck nnd body broko out with nn itching, burning rash. It would burn and itch, and como out in pimples llko grains of wheat. I was in a terriblo condition; I could not Bleep or rest. Parts of my flesh woro raw, and I could scarcoly bear my clothes on. I could not Ho In bed In any position nnd rest In about a year tho sores extended down to my foot. Then I Bufferod agony with tho burning, Itching sores. 1 could hardly wnlk and for a long tlmo I 'could not put on socks. "All thlB timo I was trying every thing I could hear of, and had tho skill of thrco doctors. They said it was eczema. I got no benefit from all this. I was nearly worn out, and had given up in despair of over being cured whon I wns advised by a friend to try Cutlcura Remedies. I purchased Cutl cura Soap, Ointment, nnd Resolvent, and used exactly as directed. I used tho Cutlcura Romodlcs constantly for four months, and nothing else, and was porfectly cured. It Is now a year, and I havo not had tho least bit since. I am ready to pralco tho Cutlcura Rem edies at any tlmo. (Signed) E. L. Cato, Exllo, Ky Nov. 10, 1910. Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment aro sold by druggists and dealers evcrywhoro, a samploofoach,wlth32 pngo book, will bo mailed freo on nppllcntlon to "Cutlcura," Dept. L, Bocton. Why He Couldn't Sit Down. Harry, nged six, Is nn orphnn; but nn Indulgent grandmother and kind maiden aunt havo taken caro of him. Tho first pair of knickerbockers woro secured recently, and It wnB a proud moment for tho boy when hia aunt put thorn on him on Sunday morning and ho wns permitted to go to church with his grandmother. Nnturally maiden nunts know very llttlo about tho arrangement of knickerbockers, nnd thoro was a suspicious fullness in front nnd an equally mystifying tight ness In tho back to bo obBorved, aa tho llttlo chap trudged happily along. In church Hnrry sat down, but did not appear comfortablo nnd stood up. "Harry, sit down," whispered his grandmother. Ho obediently climbed back on tho seat, but soon slipped off again. "Harry, you must sit down." "Grnndmn, I can't. My pants is chok ing mo." Sho looked moro closely thnn her dim sight had beforo permit ted, nnd discovered tho now llttlo knlckorbockcra wero on hind Bldo bo foro. Hnrry stood up during tho re mainder of tho Bcrvlco, The Boy The Girl. Ho Crlmo seem3 In a pretty low way. Only last week somo woman kldunpod a baby photographs of it In all tho nowspnpers. She What did sho tako It for? Ho Nothing olso to tako, I sup poso. I should havo thought myself that anybody who kldnnpod a baby would steal an earthquako or borrow an nttack of Asiatic cholora. Sho BableB aro not so bad ns nil that. Tho only. thing I havo really got against them is thnt it you leavo them long onough they grow up into human beings. Had to Put in Human Interest. An old negro prenchor, says tho At lanta Constitution, gavo as his text: "Do treo la known by Its fruit, nn' It's dos ImposBlblo to Bhnko do possum down." After tho benediction an old broth or said to him: "I nover knowd bofo' dnt slch a toxt wuz in do Blblo." "Woll," admlttod tho prenchor, "it ain't set down dat way. I throwed in do poBBum to hit do intelligence of my cougrcgatlonl" A Good Turn. Gcorgo Ado, with tho gentlo cynl clsm oC tho confirmed bachelor, was talking In New York uhout Now Year resolutions. "Every wlio," ho said, "loves to soo her husband turn over for her sako n now lent In his chock-book." Ingredients of Life. Tho IngredlontB of health and long llfo aro great temperance, open air, easy labor and llttlo caro. Philip Sid ney. PUTNAM Col lormoregoodsbriBhterandfastertolors than any otherdye. OnelOcpackagecoloniBll fibers. They dyelncold water betterthananyotherdve You ran e any garment without ripping upart. Wnte lor free booklet How to Dye. Bleach and Mix Colors. MONROE DHUO COMPANY. Qujncy, III, dyo MILLIONS ELIXIRS SENNA FOft COLD3 AND ILEADACHE3, INDIGESTION STOMACH. CAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS, WTTI1 MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS. 1 mk'iHimiiiSL'r'iiiiiJi CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE OFTHE THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OP THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER LMITATIONS, IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARCER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE Of THEIR CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH, OR WHAT MAWt YOU WISH, WHEN YOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS PREPAR ING tO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE GENUINE, MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU. FACTORED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY NOTE THE NAME PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN THE CIRCLC.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE, OF THE GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUCC1STS REGULAR PRICE S0 PER SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS Of EDDIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. California Fig Syrup Cot RECOGNIZED THE ACTION. Llttlo Noll I didn't know that they played "I Spy" in church, mamma. Mamma What do you mean, my child? Llttlo Noll Why, tho preachor said Lot's Play," and everybody held their hands up to their faces. Where the Fruit Grows. MIchaol Casey, a politician in San Francisco, who hns been In ofllco and on the city payroll for many years, was addressing a mooting of his fellow-citizens. It was a labor meeting. "You men must know," spouted Cnsoy, "that you nro tho groat body politic in this city. You are tho roots and trunks of our great municipal tree, whllo wb who represent you in ofllco aro merely tho branchos on that magnificent treo." "Truo for you, Mike," piped a man in the back of tho hnll, "but did ye ever notlco all tho fruit grows on tho branches?" Saturday Evening Post. A Fright. "Lady," said Meandering Mlko, "would you lend mo a cako of soap?" "Do you mean to tell mo you want sonp7" "Yes'm. Mo partner's got do hic cups nn' I want to senro him." Tho total Dro loss for tho year 1911 Is expected to total-at $200,000,000 in tho United States and Canada. PII.KS CORED IN O TO 14 PATH TonrdruKKist will retuna nionpy If I'AZO OINT Ml'.NT tail to cum anr caio of Itching, Ullud, UlcedlDg or Protruding l'llea In 0 to U dars, ttto. Thoro aro two kinds of Buffrngettes the unhappily married and tho un happily unmarried. Mrs. Wfnslow's Boothlng- Synip for Children trethlner. softens the gutns, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. Tbo social whirl has mado many n girl giddy. Smokers like Lewis' Single Binder cigar for its rich mellow quality. Even tho high flyer baa to come down to earth sooner or later. Women's Secrets Thcro is one man in the United States tvho lias perhaps heard more women's secrets than any other man or woman in tho country. Theso secrets aro not secrets of guilt or shame, but the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. II. V. Picrco in tho hope and expectation of advice and help. That evr of theso women havo been disappointed in their ex pectations is proved by Iho fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women, treated by Dr. Pierco hove been absolutely nnd altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if tho cases treateJ were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to tho treatment of moro than lialf-n- mil lion women, in a practico of over -10 Years, it is phenomenal. and entitles Dr. Pierce to tho gratitudo accorded him by women, a's tho first of specialists in tbo treatment of women's diseases. Every siok woman may consult Dr. Picrco by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies nro mailed, 6caled in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. YV'rito without fear as with out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. It. V. Picico. Prest.. Buffalo, N, Y. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION JVTo.lE.oca X?7"oOk. UGTarxioxx &troxx&, Plols. Women, "VSToU, FADELESS DYES FAMILIES w!iiisifS& AND SOUR GENUINE MINIATURE riCTURE OP PACKAGE. BOTTLE. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClMBMt and bntinf Ui iutr. Nver FatU to nrttore Ory uur 10 11 xoumrui yoior. Curt, fc&ln dltK! A bur lullzau We Manufirtnre. Circular Metit Cutting Sawi. Wood Sawi, Bind Sawi.Michineand. Planer Knlvci. Shear Bladea, Spiral Shredder Knlrtt, Shredder Sana, etc. . 0.40 7.10 7.80 POLAR KING ICE PLOWS 8-lnth....520 10-Inch.... 23 12-Inch.... f30 With Outdo Add tS.OO Tongs, Saws, Send For Catalog Bars. C. A.IHLES fit CO., 2431 W. 14th St., Chlcaco- This crcat cow medicine is the only doctor the herd needs for most oi the ailments peculiar to cows. KOW KURE is not a food; it is a specific remedy for diseases of cows the only one in the world for cows only. A positive cure and preventive for BARRENNESS, ABORTION, RED WATER, SCOURS, BUNCHES, LOST APPETITE, MILK FEVER, GARGET AND BLOATING. Write for Free Book "More Money From Your Cows." DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO., MFRS. Lynaonvine, vi u. a. a. Why Rent a Farm Dnd be compelled to pay to your landlord moat of your hard-earned profits? Own your own t arm. secure a vcee liomcstcna ip Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchaae tond In one of these districts and bank a profit nt 510.00 or S12.00 an acre every year. Land purchased 3 years ago at $10.00 an acre has recently chanced hands at C25.0). an acre. The crops crown on these lands warrant the advance. You can n bycattleralslnc.dalrylnir.mlxed farming and grain crowing in the provinces of Munllotiu, Saskatchewan and Allierlo. Free homestead and pre emptlon areas, as well as iand held by railway and land com F antes, will provide homes nr millions. 38 Adaptable soil, healthful climate, apleudld schools and churches. Uoi)d railways. For settlers' rutcs, dcscrlptlre Mtoraturo"lJit llest Wet,''ho-f to reach thecountrr and other par. tlculars, wrllo to Bnp'tof luiuil- &raUon,OttuYia, Canada, or to the anadlan QoTornment Agent. W. V. BENNETT Rooo 4 Bit Bids. Omaha, Rib. l'lraae write to tbegnt nnreat 70a i If v CGUumou Kr" 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CENT. Or ALCOMOLfllt H ' ill 111! 99 I "usmjucoysTTMiiM, S I i n ; ph mhwum iii'i mum rill ( fl CAUFORSSnGSTRlT C? rcj i - &. ifRJBJit r S -lfv V Tl 23 8.30 i T&. 6.70 TBBmm