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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1892)
iw "u fj CAIMTAL Cl'i'Y COURIER, SATURDAY J NU SRYiS p j v hi-""' ft , ferf- rH ' '$ ,:r o Sjr- ?; n Wfl ..T .. Hil'T. f & f Mra.3Craham's Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream lanotnommt-tlo In tlio .ont wliluli Hint lcm In popularly wwd. tt poriimnonlly tomtitlne. II cniil- "oft, amoolli, nlimr lvdy akin, mnl by itwllv uo urmlimlly ntnkr tliu complexion ovirl almilii whllt-r, ttlft conatiutl iintli-clliin fron tnoidrocl n uu Rlnl wind und provonU miiilmrn unit froctriKii, Mint liliicklioiuU will nvr count while yimuio It. lloli'iiiupHtlio fiu-o fnrbjil scr limn wmn und watiT, iimn-I'lii and bulldi. u llio skin Datum unit Hun provont tun for SMMInnnr wrliMlP. It Riven llin frtwIjmiM, clnimcioi nml uninotlini ol Hkln Hull on hHil when n lilllo itlrl. Kvnry Indy, joiiiut oldoiililloiiM)ll,MltRlviiin more- ymilli ruinpiwitritmiotoiiiiylady. nnd Hint IMtriiiii noittly. II noutiilim m wild, powder, or nlkiill. ml In i liitrmlcM iw dnw inul iw tioiirlnlilinf Milowlnto Hin ilnwiT. I'rlc St. (HI. Al yuurilriiuiiUt Tor It. ...... . , MAMI'I.K norTI.K miilli'il n-i'o to uny I nly on roealitlur IU cent In Mmnpi to my for nontnicnnml iinoklnK. Unly Ammlii wiiiiloil Mn, (lervnlto liriilinui, "lli'iiuly lloi'lor," IW I'otlHlntol, Hun I'riiiu'Uco. All tlio lemlliitf Lincoln ilrumWm mill U. H. T. Clarke Drug Co., Lincoln. WIIOI.KHAI.K AOKNTH. E IOQMIII IIVK IUOHRI. IO JOHK MHAKTUII, (t. T. A. 0., R. I. nrail at nnrn IrkMt itrck nf ctnu vou ever hikiii innt. TitN CliNtS MHB, ixxiuko MiunM, mr lino or inanr. ..-... -. .. .-"---- . -. . JtoHMfftifo"' tfiat the brut t-outo to VMvuyof'i'om Lincoln (thraiitih Omaha) In via thr Jtock Inland." The lUnhiy Cam at'v all Hew and vleyantj the wi'tce et'ei'ifbodf know in the bcrt in tht) United State. J law nciver and better Sleepertf handsome Day Coaches, bent Ileclinina Chair Cam, and the train in new and the handnoment that runn from Lincoln to Chicago (via Omaha) If yon want to be convinced of thin fact, compare it with other -called Jirnt-dann linen, Ticketn for mde by CHA8. ltUTHERFOMD, City rannenyer Agent, ' In the Hotel "Lincoln," Sbmiui. S.T. A. O, E, L ' Ladies' mi Children's Hair Catting and Shampooing . a Specialty 9 SAM.WESTERFIELDS BURR : ULOCK. v : UmIIm Vm Dr. La Due' Periodic! Mil from Part, France. "I'lmt ponlttvcly ro Mava auBMVMloni. monthly rienuiKemenli Md trrecularttlea cHiitett by cold, wvnknciM, oak, ftnemla, or kvixthI nervoua debility. riu , M4 Mtaiaa ara liable la the direct reault orn ' anrilrmit or Irregular menairuatlon. Hun. MMOontlBued reault In blood polaoniiiK qutelcotiiiamplloi. i paokato or3 for Sant direct on rood pi of price. H.ld oy n. w, urown, uniKgin. BE A MAN ATfiLO WU k PERFECT MAN. Km m fwi-auTMitm w mux Hen wviaaaawiwaffwMvartwiMa , fn, mjim Hiu mm iM4Mia. "I."" a BTaaaa 1 aaa vwaaeaa la au mmu, YOwNIMENWIill, MVtrlU BTMa MIBTOVI BE- SILITr. LaM raUlaf Maa kM4. VanUal laetMM. Mtatal tmr, eitau4 Bmltnal, ar a liann BJLaiTH aaa HUI VRaXRY al.nBOIt . aa maa aaa rr ar aatiaaa. elalm by yeara ot pracdre by actuilva msthnda a unlforaa KMOroif ft NecSM" In ireav- iV laf all BMaaaaa, WtaiatMaaB4 AikMaaaefMte. Trsllmonlala ' from to Klalea and Tarrltorlta. SI HHI BhbmJT uU(ftalr(,acald,poat I RW JHBald.foraIlioliHlilBr: cat Me&Mt ttoek otSKu jro i HrpMCUMMHUIMIOINtWHa;. a hi uaeoii V '5fH IfffWf i IU i IV r i W,MMff fill I oar I .LAL-N' WwsBjnr-" c ' i . aO.-,; mil miiii svchiaiaT. p''V iSrPwSaSBEM r '' ' Vm Ma aaak. saa or uaajr H i MEEL. ,, ' g ST,' ' f, ' XiMTOOt,!- Eh urn Mtimmi or ranuMHir, THOMAS Nll.SON PAGE. A Mtrrnry Mini ol Iliiiimuil Alillll.r mill HI Ni'vv lli'imrlnrc. 8M'il-il ('nrriMHiiiiinMi. Nkw Yoiik, .Inn "J I. Mr HmvolU nMtiinptlon r I'tlltinlitl control of Tho CO!llll(lNllllHI MllKllS-.llU' llllH lllVlllVl'll mivoriil oliiii)Ki" In Franklin wiinii'. Wllliru till' Ml'iWI-M lllllHT it UllltllClM iiinkii their Nom Monthly .Miiuiixltiu. Mr. IIowcIIh, iw ovury tniiKiir.ltio ii-ndm-known, linn Imjuii writing rovluwH of books. In dopnrtinniit willed "Tlio Editor'". Htmly." This linn tilwuyn bi-oti a inoMtu fitlvofcatuiii ortlioMontlily. im Mr. Unwell In it most (IuIIkIiI Titlly upprociittlvM crltiti. who never iimkin tho tulntiiko when wilting about books nl" boiii.-fHiniirt or ".tinning in hi uoiiiiutuitH. To tills Uiui'tuunt In Mr. Ilowt-lls' ntind Mr. CliiirkM Ditilluy Wamur linn Ihhhi Irannrurri'il front "Tito Kilitor'n Dmwor," which lio has condnctctl for iiovoral yciirH. nml Ihoilrawor Uplncutl In charKo of ilm Klfli'l yottnj; VltBlnla iitory tollor, Tlioiims Ni'Ikoii Pago. Mr. PaKo will not wrlto protty llttlo onsayn, Iiiih Ihmmi Mr. Wiirnur'n enstotn, luit will contrllmto to each niiiKazino, IickIii niiiK with tlio April nnniliur, ono or inoro short ntoi li". Tliuroforo thoro will iHinocoinpai'liion niailnhutwounhlawork ami thut of hin proik'ccHNor'H. fypyjA TIIOMAH NKt.SON PAOB. A n inattor of faot tlio "Drawer" hiw novorlioon inadunp, I holluvo, liy tliOKi'ti tloinan who nointnally coiuUtctuil It. Tlio ancvdotiM mnl jokes wlicli aro placod in It Inivo Iwnn hulec'tod for four yt'aro punt by that K"lul huinorlut, Mr. John Kon drick UatiKs. and ho will coutintto in tlio woik for which ho is m happily lltti'd. Thin unKiiKi'iiiunt on llarpcr'H MuKU.liiy will tiotliriiiK Mr. I'uko to Now York to livo, thous'li prolmhly IiIh connection with lltiTiituro will ho closer than horo toforo. It has never lioen his cliief oc cupation, and upon it, 1 fancy, ho has novor greatly doponded for Ills living. Ills serious occupation Is practidtiK law in Richmond, which has been his homo nlnco ho was graduated from tlio Vir ginia UnivvrMry Uuhool of Law. And in this practice ho has had a very grati fying success. Story tolling, or utory writing, ho has dona only In his moments of leisure. If ho had, deiietidcd on his ton at the outset ho would have had rather a dis couraging time, fur It was a long time boforo his work w'as appreciateikuud ho got a hearing. When, however, hi "Marse Chan," a talo of the civil war. was published, it attracted very general notice, ami too worm realized mat n new writer, with a great gift for using the negro dialect, had arisen. Since then lie has been In much demand, ami has had no dtfticnlty in selling all the stories ho has found tinio to write. As a reader of his own stories Mr. Pago is peculiarly happy, as ho can render the negro dialect with very telling effect. Personally. Mr. Pago is a man of great gentleness, and those who have been thrown in contact with him havo been charmed by his modesty and graco ol manner. Some while ago, in the suit den und tragic death of his young wife, ho suffered a liereavemeut which does not grow less with time. J NO. Ull.MKIt Sl'KF.D. The Tallin Tonunril Tradtmiuwu. SK'clnl ('orrrsimmlonco.l Somkiown, N. .1., Jan. SI. In this region it is as imposiblo not to know your neighbor's business as It Is for your neighbor not to know yours. You may not bo personally aciiiaiuted with many people whom you well know by sight. but you are sure to know something of thorn if you deal with tho local butchei and grocer, liecaust their drivers will enter the kitchen on a cold morning and chat as long as they daro to neglect'th" performance of their clerical functions. Tho Krocer will say, among other things "I don't see how tho Smiths livo; the;. don't buy twenty dollars' worth of gro ceries in a month nothing but yeast cakes mid soda crackers nil tho time. It makes mo laugh when I drive up in a big rod wagon to deliver a yeast cake. Mow it's different with the Joneses across tho strvet: their bill is always about ninety dollars a mouth. Tho Joneses aro very nice pooplo and know how to livo. Why. they spend inoro on ollvo oil than tho Uogorsos spend on Hour, sugar and coffeo. Tho Itogerses are pretty closo peqple; they keep chickens to save the price of eggs, and in tho summer thoy buy tomatoes by tho bushel when they're dirt cheap and can them." As soon as tho grocor depart), tho butcher drops in und says: "Everybody is buying sausago becauso it is only twelvo cents a pound. Even tho Uriggses. living In that big stone house and keeping four servants, have stopped on prime rib and taken to pork trimmings. They used to buy a hundred dollars worth a month, and now thoy're only buying forty and loss. Thoy used to havo purtrklgu and qunll and wood cock and terrapin, and just said send it up without asking tho price. Slocum' trade isn't worth having any inoro. It doesn't amount to twelvo dollars a month. They can make a soup bone produce a week's soup and last four days as cold meat and hash. With a piece of corned lieof in tho honso thoy ro prepared for iv siege of two weeks," "How ubout the MudiUJr" tho girl asks. "Wo just had to sue Mudd," replies tho butcher. "Ho owos us over a hun dred dollars, and Instead of paying five oc six dollars on account, like, a true rural swell, he goes off and buys meat in the city and carries it out in a paper lMg." R. K. liUMIUTTUCK. MN BOWSER QET3 THE QHIP. tl Ihnttilr Him I'p III Mptlniif III llnur limita Will Co It i-r, Koiiror llM' week ngn, alien Mr, How Koriiiiiie linmt1 one evening niid found Mis llmtr hi IhsI, nml uns Informed that li wiim a cftMiHif Kilp. he lilurtcil out! "(IrlpS Ami i on have gone to bed aim Inul Hie iIijcIih fornt'aH'of Hi-lpf Humph" "Hut I inn nu fully skkl" she replli-il "ItatH, .Mr. lloMH-it You Just lmiilm It' This simply goes to prove what I him iiflni iit'rtiil -that no person of ant stiiiiiuth of I'linrneter has ever had Hit grip. It's a iwiuihy iamhy thing, wlili' even a child three ears old ought to li ashamed of." "You may have It More you k'I through." "If J do if I am Kllly enough to lay down with any such thing us that J lioh' Homebody will pound me to death with u fence mill I have the grlpf i call a iIik." tor for such a nonsensical tliluua Hint' Not If my name Is llowsurl" Mrs. Howser was In bed three or (our tlajs, and Mr. Howser lost no opportunity to talk als.nn her foolishness, lu giving u to such a trilling ailment, lie llkcwlie re marked lo the doctor that he thought It very foolish hi the medical fraternity in euuouriiKe the public In any such delusion, "You'll probably have it, ami when It couicH you'll change your opinion," curtly replied the doctor. "I will, ajt 1 There Isn't enough grip in Ninth AinerliM to pull down one of my eai-st I'd really like to bo attacked, JuM tu show you how strength of will could throw It oir." A week ago, at II o'clock one afternoon, Mrs. Howser heard something full dualist the front door. She called to the lrl In open it and see whether It was a bag of po Hitocs or a corusheller. It was neither It was Mr. Howser not the Mr. Howser who had gone away hi the morning step plug high and carrying his chin in the air, but the Mr, Howser who had come home shaking iimlslilvcrlugntid all humped over until he illilu't appear to he four feet hluli. It was a case of the grip. "Heavens, Mr. llowsurl but what ilois this meanr" demanded Mrs. Howser as In staggered Into the hall. "I'm I'm a dead maul" he gaspnl i' she pulled oil' bis overcoat and helped lib i on tlie lounge lu tlio back parlor. "Have yougotachlllr" "Y -yes! (let forty lcdttillts to eovir me it pi" "And dis-t your back aehor" "Dis-s itr (Ileal Stolt, but I don't belleu I call live half an hour loiiKcrl It's a ecu gestlve chill I supiose." "It'nslmplythegrip, Mr. Dowser. That exactly the way everybody is taUei Hadn't you better exercise a little will power r" Mr. Howser looked at her reproachful) t' and shlveivil ami shook. "Uurloiis how it took hold of a mail f your strength of character," she emit limed us she got his shoes off. Mr. Hawser's chin began to quiver lu a suspicious manner and shu said no more o i the subject. He had been put to bed anil was groauluK and shivering when the i'.ih tor came In. "Well, your ear has Ihmmi pulled down, I see," remarked, the doctor as lie rubls") Ids hands together in a cheerful way "(lave you tried to throw it off by strength of will?" "I I siisK.tt It's pneumonia," replle.l Mr. Howser. "Well, I don't. It's grip Just grip." "And I'm sick enough to tiler "Pshaw, maul you have got a mild at tack alsmt as the babies have it. If yon hud It as bad as your wife did I should fe I very anxious. Just keep quiet ami laki this medicine every two hours." "How many weeks will I be in the bouser" "Wecksr Why, you can go out tomor row If you feel like It. Detter get up after suplMir and walk uround. It's a wonder to me that such a slight attack brought you home." Hut Mr. Dowser's backache givw worse, and when the chill finally went off he was out of his bead most of the time with the fever. During Mrs. Dowser's sickest night he had gone to lied to sleep und snore and rest nudist urlusl by her moans. She bad to sit up with him, of course. He waul ed vlehy witter, lemonade, ico water, glu ger ale, pickles, tea, toast ami a tloeii other things, and he seemed to take solid comfort in keeping up a groaning so dole ful that It dually btopped the clock. The doctor returned in tho morning, to Hud Mr. Dowser's pulse Jumping, 111" tongue covered with fur and his throat almost raw, but he expressed his great stir prise that he hail not gone to the ulllce. He encouraged him to get up and godoun cellar and upstairs, but Mr. Dowser stuck right to the bed. "Doctor, I don't think you reall.c how serious t his case is." he groaned. "I am sure I do, It's a very mild casu of that uanihy pamby epidemic called the grip. I have llvcchlldrvn In this neighbor hood who have it worse than you, but all are up anil playing with their dolls. Vei;. curious that a man of your stamina should give up. Keep oil with tho medicine, how ever, anil I'll semi a gargle." For four days Mr. Howser gargled and dosed and doped and groaned. Airs. How acr hail to attend him as if he were a baby. He had very little to say during this in terval lie seemed to llatten all out ami lose his conceit. Once he even went so far as to observe that If his life was spared he would ts- a humble man In future. On the lifth day, however, after getting out to the gate and Uick, his meekness seemed to be dlsapH'ariug, and ou the sixth, us he ttnrted for the ofllco he said: "l propose to visit two or three different doctors today and llud out what caused my sickness.'' "Why, It was grip, of course," replied Mrs Howser. "Not much! There was a combination there anil I know it, and It was a might;1 ierlous one too. Nothing on earth hut my determination not to give way to It pulled mo through. Plenty of men in my situn tlou would have turned up their toes, an 1 plenty of others would have been lu Innl for months, drip! Iliiuiplil Mrs. Howser. you don't know me yet. When I knock under to grip I'll havo the deceiicytogn nml drown myself! Grip and brain fever are I ixj widely different things, iwd I want you and that fool of a doctor to know It too!"-M. guild In New York World. Shu Know. Ma'm'sello Pnsem I liuf Itecn pausing for you, y.e Mr. Kasel-Pausing? Posing you menu Pause Is lo wait. Mu'm'sellc Pnsem .at Is cet; z.at I mean. I liaf Iwiipmslug for re pay, ,and now I pause no lougairel New York Sun. Th Only ') to Arroiiiit for It. DJenklns Have you met Miss Wiltshire! DJoIiiisoii- Yes. I met her at a bill early III the season. What a lovely girl she Is) DJenklns Do you think so! Say! It must have been a masquerade ball where yon two met. Somervlllo Journal. tiBtWSvr mmtfbn mm How to Ntuln mid Win Floor. Tho simplest way to apply staining to floors is to put It on with an ordinary paint brush. It is better to apply sev eral coats, in order to get tho desired tint. When this has been reached, melt some wax and mix In enough turpentine to make it when it cuols a llttlo harder than fresh butter. Thin mixture must be kept lu a tightly stopped bottle or jar, and may bo dug out with a broad bladed knife. To apply it place it ill small lumps on a rubber made of rags mid covered with coarse cotton, With this it Is lightly rubbed on tho wood, Then make a wooden rubber of soft wood, with a handle llko that ou u scrub bing brush. Tho lower edges of tho rubber-aro rounded, of courso, and it will bo found easy to work If it bo attached to a long broom handle by a stout Rtrap iron hinge. With this give the floor a good rubbing until tho wax is forced into tho wood. If bare spots aro seen put on more wax. When this process Is finished go over it all with a stiff brush which will polish it until it shines. Floors do not reipilro to bo waxed ifnd rubbed more than once in three mouths, unless they become worn In spots, ami these can bo "patched" in a fow minutes But they cannot bo polished with the brush Joo often. When kept properly they should always shine. How to .11 uko llliminiiitlo 1,1 n Intent. Take two ounces sassafras oil, one ounce tincture of prickly ash, one ounce tiiicturu of cayenne and ouu ounce hem lock oil. Rub tho parts affected vigor ously. A fow applications will relieve tho pain, but it is not claimed to bo a permanent cure. How to Mk Lemon Flnvnr ut Homo. The oil of the lemon peel is contained tu tho cells of tho outer, yellow rind, ami can readily bo obtained by rubbing it off witli pieces of loaf sugar, which absorb the oil. A Hue extract can be made by paring off tho yellow portion of the lemon und. Place in a bottle of rectified spirits of wine, cork tight and steep two weeks. Tho proportion of par ings to spirit should bo as four to live by weight. llnw to TtMioli Tricks to Cnta. Cats aro nioiv dlftlcult to teach than aro any other animals Still, patience, perseverance and food will go a long way. Tho best food to use is fish, ami tho kitten should not bo too hungry. To train kittens to dauco you first teach them to sit up by holding bits of food just above them. Then hold the finger only as soon as thoy rise readily to the food, and reward them for lifting tho forefeet from the floor. Move the finger to 0110 side and feed the kitten just as soon as it turns tho body. Move the finger to the other sido, and keep this up until when your finger moves the kitten will move its body with it. Tho next step is to make the kitten stand on its hind feet. At first you must sup port it for a second, feeding it for re taining tho position. At last the kitten will stand and bow to tho right and left when you merely move your finger, and this is called dancing. Of course when giving tho lessons yon will see that you are alone in tiio room with your little pupil, ns the presence of any ono else will distract the kitten's attention. Do not punish it, no matter how slow it may be. How to Mike "Ivory" llarneaa Polish. Mix ivory black with copal varnish The best method of mixing is to rub the black with a small quantity of tho var nish until it is all moistened, and then add a sufficient quantity of the varnish to rcduco it to tho proper degree ot con sistency. Tins black, being elastic, can bo used upon collais as well as other parts of tho harness and as .. renovator for carriage tops, etc. How to Select Sandpaper. When about to buy sandpaper, rub your' linger i otighly over the surface to see If tho sand is well secured. Then tear the corner to test its strength. If poorly niado or rotten, don't buy it. How to Train a .Setter. Three things aro necessary to remem ber in training any dog first, wlmt In most desires; second, what ho most fears, und third, that instinct will lead him certainly to certain results. Your dog desires food more than any thing else, and the person who feed him most is to his apprehension his ben friend. Therefore feed him yoursel. Be cruel with hin for a time in order t be kinder afterward. Starve him foi two days, tying him up and giving him nothing whatever but water during that time. Then feed him. You won't havo to do this more than two or three times. Pain is the only thing ho fears. After he has learned to love you, make him fear you. Keep a stout whip always at hand and thrash him heartily for every fault, especially for disobedience to your orders, but never strike him excepting at tho moment of the offense; otherwise ho will not understand the pain and it will do him nvgood. Teach him lo retrieve when he is a puppy. Vou can tlo this readily ami easily, after hiving taught him always to come to yoi at, call. Use a rubber ball which l.y will run after without coaxing, and which he will bring at call after he has learned that a call back must always lie obeyed. Never allow him to disobey this or any other cone niand that he can understand without prompt punishment. Pat his head and speak kindly when ho obeys. Take him m the field with au old dog already broken, and if Ills breed is good and his iiomj not diseased he will follow scent by instinct and mimic the old dog in all his maneuvers. The only thing to guard against is his loving too far afield. Ho will learn the field words of command by seeing tho old dog obey them, and after two or three trials will retrieve your birds. X TrW-'VJi- JHi -j- a '" (TWr NEW lffWU(tfY- xmmsss :olH $$&&$& -HE6' Formerly of HUFFMAN & R1CHTER. 1039 0 STREET. NEW L0CKTON, BUTTON OC Caterers We make all kinds of Fancy Creams and Ices. Parties and Receptions- Supplied on Short Notice. We Have all Kinds of Fancy China for Rent. Telephone 681 . No. 206 So. nth St LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Oilier, Cor. Illlli mnl Plioim 710. O Mm. MaTMlEuK ViiiiIh, llllo and Y I'liono 707. Streets the Fret Work, Screens and Panels CABINET WORK OK Full Line of ARE SHOWN IN OUR NEW WAREROOMS. NEBRASKA CABINET WORKS, COUNTERS AMD WALL CASES. 1224-28. M Street P.T.MRrW ilAJSPENTAStlKtlA) OitOODAYEAR IN ADVfcRTOlNG-: TODiW IT TAKES JfcN PI0URE5 TO TELL HI5 PORTUNC . Keep YOUR BUSINESS, and, Incidentally, YOURSELF, Before the FuDllc Don't Dftptnd on Thtm to Discovtr Yon ! H. W. BROWN DRUGGlS'l HlBOOKSELLER Has the New Books soon as issued. A choice line o Perfumes and Fancy Goods. 127 South Eleventh street. LINCOLN'S NEWEST T TSJla" BOARDING DEPARTMENT. . We arc cent-dally well prepared to hoard n limited number of hort.es ami havlnc the laruetd and fincut equ pped Mahle In the city, enn take butt of care of all hoikes en. trusted to iw. Our -table Is light and roomy with imsuipasH-d ventilation. A I vchlc e and harness receive dally cleaning and alwaj s leave the htnble In neat, clca I stylish nppc-arnnce. ' "-"' CALL AiXD SEE US.CUVE US Tolephone 518, Stables GOODS. HOLLOWBUSH, Confectioners P BARTON EXCLUSIVE Agent for GENUINE Canon City Coal Also Dost (initio of Hard Coal 1'lcnt.c tlo not be deceived 1 imitations of our (anion Canon Clt Coal. Sntitf ouelf ns to GENUINE before ordci lag. ALL KINDS TO ORDER. "Always in Stock, THE MORAL IS: AND EINEST STABLES W. J. PIIATT. Proprietor. First ClassLiveryRigs At nil Hours Dny or Nljjht. Family Carriages, Gentlemen's Moving Rigs, Etc. rl TRIAL. 1639-1641 O St I A i I 1 at W " Tflir'-l-KI. iTjM"iHllH." " " latiaa Slvl P"W aVABaHalaaaMlav NMIIaVPe aMjp8a"aa! JaawMTMCaPMala Rl? U LguMMfaVaal fluHj-akaBlk efiBBM JOatfaVaUAU aaaaam M aV-L-aU-T-. - aaVliiaa aa f a1akaakEr adaUaaaBBaama ImJffL, aaJajaaJalMJaw " VVBMBMBMaaVBwB PaMWV aWw Mff eMwaMTvaaMaMB) Wf; . ), " ' inilWIB tTtr T'nilir- ni nBHMHBUjtii4A w,wiiii;iiMiiiiiiimiiwii "M'''?W'','IMWIOT'MI """waiMiil1 MWWMi i..i'.i.. .. iitMj.iinnfigW!fmuaoitmntiiWicK'.w l-wwv. sMimwwwmi-