Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1887)
i'LATTSMOiJTIl WEEKLY hVAtAl.l), THUKSDAY, JULY I I, 1SS7. In a becoming manner by culling at Our Store ami selecting an outfit of Clothing f,,r Your.-elvcfi and lioys. It CONCEDKI by K VKIi YJ()D V ti "-t OIJIC CLOTllLNG i tho Our Prices arc 3SLOW any of O-ar Competitors and tlio amount of Coeds cold ovor our Counters is PHOOr th.a EVERYTHING BOLD IS GTJA.BA1MTEED AS REPRESENTED, OR THE !IVI OlST EST REFUNDED.: : ". 1 11 111 1 1 J J 1 jo. (J. iV(Ai M Opoii iltr; (lo liicrs. gUt yiittteuwuth UJechhj ruhl KNOTTS EROS-, Publishers & Proprietors. T. II. KNOTl'S, Editor. A. li. KNO'JTS, liuhincss Manager. Ti 1 10 IM.ATTSMOUTll lIKltALL) Is published every Thuisil.iv inoniinn. Office, . timer I Vim.- unil I'iltli sire-els. WRKKI.Y. by mail. py oiio year fTin! couv oau year (in advance) ..Si 00 ... l r,i On copy six months " "" Uegl.steied at tlie i-'ost Office. r"lattemouth, as neconil oliisH malt t-r. TiiKins 3d chance of a large factory coming to the city. Giyc it every reas onable inducement. TjiEiiE is every promise that a great many improvements will bo mad ) in Plattainoutli this full. Commas ti: it in chief Kairchild of the (. A. K. expresses his confidence in the Ht. Louis tiii' iini)inent proving a pro nounced success. A Utah Moumx-National Demockat io political alliance would be a. very natural combination. But my, oh my! how the people would sit down on it ! In the now democratic administration dictionary patriotism is defined "offensive, partisanship," and loyalty is "a sentiment that stir'3 up sectional hate and discord." Nkijiiaska Cirv is iu gay good Lumor over the completion of the Missouii Pa ciiic to that point. We extend our con gratulations. Wf expec t to be on the same road soon. Cajvtkk II. IIakkisox, ex-mayor of Chicago will start on u trip around the world in August. It is said he will pass the winter in India. "Ve wouder what office he has his eye on. The Omaha Motor railway company have filed their articles of incorporation at Lincoln. Now if they will get dirt to flying on the line to come to Plattsmouth we will give them as hearty a welcome as they want. Thk Lincoln city council have passed an ordinance requiring the sidewalks on certain streets to be twenty-five feet wide and on certain others to be twenty feet wide. Lincoln tangle-foot must be rather strong. President Cleveland thought the weathar would be too warm for him to visit St. Louis and the west in th'j full during the G. A. Ii. encampment, so he changed his trip to one through the south where its cooling zephyrs can refresh him and where there is no "offensive patriotism." Comflvino with a vote of request made by the people attending the Murray cele bration on the Fourth we today publish the speech of Juo. A. Davies. Esq., of this city, who was the orator of the day. Mr. Davies makes an earnest plea for a higher standard of citizenship. The Bulgarian Sobranjo have elected Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha to their throne. Whether he will be al lowed to assume it or not is yet an open question. The Russian bear seems inclin ed to growl angrily and its ferocious hug is not greatly desired by any of the pow ers just now. Immigration and the Hew Ameri can Party. The necessity of some modification of the laws governing immigration and naturalization is daily becoming more and more- apparent, The press over the en tire country are discussing the question, and it even seems a new party under name of the "American party" is growing tip in California with the demand for a change in these laws as one ot their prin cipal doctrines. Master "Workman Pow dcrly, also, who is now recognized as one of the sound thinkers of the country, places himself on record on the question. So it seems the necessity of a change is not felt alone by any particular party, or in any single locality, but is widespread and general. The new Ainericau party of California makes the most radical demands on the subject of naturalization; askiug the un conditional repeal of all naturalization laws. On the question of immigration they ask a modification of the laws so that the worthless clas3 of immigrants may be excluded. Mr. Powderly touches this point when lie saj-s no immigrant should be all a we J to land "until it can be "shown he can be self-sustaining for at least one year7' after his arrival. The leaders of this American party claim a great future for it. 1 hey expect to see it ride into popular favor at unci; and that it will soon become tin: domin tnt one in national politics. It is not likely their hopes will ever be realized, but it is likely that some of the ideas they advance will be taken up in a modified form by one or the other of the great po litical parties and made- a national issue. For our part wo are wholly in accord with the clause concerning restriction of immigration. As to the naturalization laws, we do not wish to see them repeal ed but so modified that they will insure that each foreigner assuming the lights and pri vilages of citizenship i.-t in his views so in accord with the spirit and form of our custom and institutions that he will be an American citizen in fact as well as name, auel not merely a foreign element endowed with the rights of citizenship, while clinging to ideas prevalent iu the old world and antagonistic to everything American. Old Jeff's latest cbbulitian runs like this: "These things belong to the past. I do nt seek to revive tlnm beyond pointing out that you J'oU'jht for the rtyfit. Let your chiidien know that their fathers were neither rebels nor trai tors." Still the doughfaces talk about the "bloody shirt," about "fighting the war over again," and other buiirban rot. when a republican of the nonh opens his mouth to express an unira passioned opin ion of these things. Beatrice Express. Vi'i'i J the July number ot JuJy 1st ISciiin-o begins its tenth seiiii-flunuai vol um and celebrates the event by appear ing an altered form and a new dress It will hereafter be publisheel in the folio form wl-ich is almost universal with pop ular weekly publications, and the change will without doubt be met with approval by it-: readers. The price of the Science has also been reduced from 3.00 to ij-'J.oO a year, or ten cents per copy, thus mak ing it more emphatically a paper for the people. Every butty can find something of interest and information in the col umns of Set dice and there is no reason why it should not be fount! on the libra ry table of every reading family. $3.50 per annum. N. I). C. Hodges, Publisher, 17 Lafayette Place, New York. Prison Labor ix Gekmany. Com plaints of competition of prison laborers are common in Germany, where the labor of prisoners is farmed out by the govern ment. Of 2(5,051 prisoners in Prussia lia ble to hard labor, 1 7,050, or 73 per cent., were let out. Of the reinaindrr 6,182, or 27 per cent., were employed in and about the prisons. Most of the piisoners employed outside arc engaged in manu facturing industries. Only a small per centage are employed in agricultuiul or other outdoor work. This kinel of labor is chap. The contractor feeds the prisoners, and in addition pays the government a sum varying with the kind of employment, but generally ranging from 3d. to 6d. per head per day. JJrad street's. Lincoln Special to The Omaha Her ald, says the Omaha Motor Railway com pany, which, from its articles of incorpo ration, seems to have a generous supply of ambition, has filed in the of-lce of the secretary of state the evidence of its or ganization. The articles of i:iCerpora tion name the following places as termini of the tracks which it proposes to build: Florence, Millard. Plattsmouth, Factory ville, Fremont, Papillion, Belvidere, Ne braska City, and the county road west of Kensington in Douglas county. The capital stock is $500, 000. Th- company may uiso laj- track ami operate roaels in the streets of Omaha. The incorporators are: Samuel D. Mercer, C. E. Mayne, C. n. Brown, II. J. Davis, S. S. Curtis, and E. M. Stone. The immigration to the United States is much larger than cyer, and continues to inert asa. In the ten years from 1S71 to 1880. inclusive, there landed in Amer ica 2,-1 2. 1P1 immigrants. This was a larger number by 150.000 than e-vercaroe in any previous decade. In th six years past, v.icc 1SSI ti 1587, the number of iinm -.--i arrived has been ?.SO;,S?, an in "f nearly 1, 000,000 vcr th ten piv:-His years. If the infio v contin ues until 1S90 at the present rate the num ber of immigrants arriving for the ten years will be between five anil a half and six millions. It does begin to appear that sonething will have to be done some bars be put up if this thing contin ues. To the present tho flood has not been greater than than the country could handle, perhaps, but another ten or twen ty years of such increase as 4s ncted may put a different coloring on Ihc question. -Lincoln State Journal. A TRAITOROUS JOD. How u Loyal Southern Woman Has Boon Persecuted for Her Services to the Na tion. Y"a.-'inglon special, 5: Elizabeth Lou ise Vai Lew is a woman who, Gen. Grant j thougi t deserved well of her country. In the year three of the Cleveland admin istrate u ;-he has not fa reel well. The reasci; is that she was a loyal Virginia woman and her history exposed her to the mt' lice of a ring of unreconstructed rebels who hold oilice by the grace of Postm-ster General Vilas. These people, after more than a year's intriguing, got Miss ill Lew degraded from the posi tion G.n. Grant hail placed her in to a lower i-iie in which the pay was hardly half ot what she had been receiving. Tho object was really to drive Miss Van Law f; -mi tho service outright, and the eon;,pii -itors have been successful, for her friend- are agreed that she cannot re tain her sel n speet or the respect of those who ki.ow her by gnawing at the bone of apos'ti.m which has been thown her. The hauge was not made because of any pe-i ;oual objection to Miss Van Lew. It is tn.e that she was growing old anel was sai I to be eccentric, but she perform ed her luties faithfully, and as all knew was a vonian of great intelligence. The bin of stns was that she had been a union spy du. ing the rebellion, anel this could net be -orgiven by the gentry from the south v. iio are now m oluce about ncr. Most of these are willing to admit in a patron. ;ing way that the Av ar is over and that th- northern men who whipped them are wohy of their regard. But for the southern men and women who were true to the H-jirs anel stripes they have the single epithet, "Traitors." It thus came a-. out that Miss Van Lew was per secuted, not for her own sake, but for the cause b!:e representee!. The disgraceful story oi the insults to which she was sub jected ivy the venomous creatures about her is not one that a woman of refinement like-3 to repeat, and there is no necessity for it. Since the facts began to be com mented T'H there litis been a disposition in certain official quarters to belittle Miss Van Lew's services. Ill-concealed sneers or contt mptuous acknowledgement has hfcn out.' way of treating the subject." But thee are people in Washington who undorst ud why Gen. Grant always took such p'i'.is to make known his apprccia tien. lie elid it in the first place, not by word t it by deeds. One of his first acts aft r becoming president was to make M ss Van Lew postmistress at Rich- icon. i. mis no eua m spue or a storm of opposition. IIow great those services were W: l never be entirely known, be cause th . y concern matters that cannot be uiuit public even alter the lapse of twenty : vc years. V uen her first term was up e reappointed her, and when he was hii--;elf a private citizen the old commander wrote the following letter: Mis Van Lew was appointed by me pc:;tmis .ess at Richmond, Va.. soon after my cu'r nee upon the duties of president, from m 1 uowledge of her entire loyalty during t le rebellion and her services to the cans-'. She has filled the office since with c-".; icity and fidelity, and is very deseryi-.r of continued confidence by a republican administration. U. S. Grast. February 20, 1S7. It is possible that the fact that Miss Van Lev has been commended to the conHilen' e of a republican administration was rc-r.s n enough for the humiliation sought t'.- be inllicted on her by the pres ent administration. Gen. Grant's interest was continued till he saw Miss Van Lew given th- place in the postoffice depart ment fio.a which she was only last week dograele- by Postmaster-General Vilas. The suggestion that competence has anyt- ing to elo with keeping or dis charaiutr a clerk in the third assistant potmasb r-general's office is too jocose to be seri )usly considered. Ex-confeeler-ate clerks out of their malice got an ex confeden.te chief of division to certify to an ex-eon feelcrate assistant p istmaster-ge-neral t" at the woman ought to be re moved. The ex-confederate assistant postmaster-general recommenelcel her ele gradatior to a federal postmaster-general, who uph. id it. This is the plain truth :-md wiil rot down. Before the echoes of the Gsily -sburg celebration have died away a:. I while Gen. Grant is still a favorite theme for ex-confederates to srush over it is well that it may be known how the .. oman in whose welfare he took an extrao- dinary interest has fared at the hands of the present administration. - All tho old standbys of the demo cracy tell us that the battle fl-ig business will "blow over" before the next presi dential ui'iL Mr. Cleveland would like to have an insurance issued on that opin ion, Lincoln State Journal. But Ho Old. I.iueci!i:Staie Democrat. President Cleveland has decided to visit St. Louis at the time of the G. A. H. encampment. The stalwart papers look upon this as an unpardonable fit of stub bornness, but it seems probable that the president will not allow these a itws to imluence his course. TlILlliDAY. The London Ewwtmist harply criti cises the financial policy of the Mexican government. Millions of locusts are infesting the vi cinity of Perham. Minn. Crops are en tirely destroyed, A New York dispatch trvys there is lit tle doubt that McGlynn's t:. -communica tion will turn lour urtus ot ins suppor ters from him. Germany, Austria anel Italy are said to be negotiating for h still clo-er idliunce than the cm at present existing between those coui tries. Blaine w day eve nil?; cntertaineel at supper I'tlPS- lr Henry Irving. A select art anil number of persons prominent in literary ciuLs were present. Police c:'ir..ia Williams of New York, has been put m trial before the police board on f '!.v;e that he allowed places of not..rio':- ill-repute to exist openly in his district. Washington dispatch-? indicate a prob ability thf the democratic, paity will fry to admit Utah as i ctate as a set-off to Dakota, whh-h latter territory cannot much longer be kept out. A dispaveii from New Haven, Conn., says Yan PUoa Lire, who graduated with high honoi.i tit Yale Inst commencement, was united iu marriage Tues-iay to Miss Elizabeth M)u.'I .lerome, a New Haven heiress, A portion or the lanl boruering on the lake at y.V'Z, Switzerlauel, sauk into the lake Wdrt'-silay of last wt lc. For ty houses including cn inn and the hotel Zurich a four story structure i nil of vis itors vanisln-d entirely. The occupants of the buildings were engulfed whilethey slept, and least one hundreel perished, including M. Caller, president of the Canton. Salt Lak; .Tune G. The day in the Utah constitutional convention has been taken up by the discussion of the clauses prohibiting polygamy and providing for a sepcration of church and .-'ate. Both clauses passed committee of the whole a iid will undoubtedly be adopted by the convention by a large majority. Vhcth er or not the people will ratify the con stitution by a popular vote next August remains to bo seen. The following clause was struck out of the proposed constitution: "No religious sect or denomination shau control or ap propriate to its own use any of the pub lic school or university funds of the state. " FRIDAY. The French government will carry out its proposed experiment of mobilizing the army. The Sobranjo of Bulgaria have elected Prince Ferdinanel of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, prince of Bulgaria. Powderly is reported as determined to resigned his poritioii at the Minneapolis convention which is to meet in October. The four Grand Army posts of L'tica N. Y. have resolved not to parade at the Clinton Centenial oa the Pith, if Presi dent Cleveland is present. A long letter from President Cleveland to Mayor Fran' is of St. Louie is publish ed in width Mr. Clevland withdraws his acceptance of the invitation given him to visit St. Louis during the G. A. R. encampment. The Wenehow river, in China, over flowed its bank'-, submerging nilcs of territory. Thousands of persons are be lieved to ha-.- been drowned The suf ferings of the Ui viv'T3 are described as terrible. The town -.f Nogr Kar-.ilyi. Hungary, was destroyed by a hrrric.iue nn-t water spout Wednelay nirrht. The -ire of the town and the uijolaing distrie was con verted into a vast Like. Many persons lost their lives. In the house cd commons cn ruction be-, ing made fov tie. thiiel reading of the crimes bill. C'vlstcne amid prolonged cheers made n counter motion that the bill be read a third time this day three months. Gl'.,AAne made a speech m support ot his motion, llie aeoate ait journeel. Blaine has l-t London for Edmburg accompanied by the lord mayor of Lon don arid Sena: Hu'e of Maine. He is expected to sps-ak t!ier at the reception organized by the people of Ediuburg to show their roor'tynition of Andrew Carne gie's generosity to the city. SATURDAY. The Irish crime. bill in the Brtih par liament passed to its third reading by a vote of 340 to 207. The mobilizition of the French Army will likely be postponed because the rail roads are not in a condition to comply with the requirements of the bi li lt is stated in Cleveland, O. that Miss M llie Garlic Id only daughter of late. President Garfield is engage d to bo mar- ricd t J. Stanley iirown nho was hi r j lattier s private seen tary while he was president. (rein Boul anger left Paris to t;.Le com mand of his itrmy corps. He was detain ed at the station nearly two hours !y an immense crowd of enthusiasts who shout ed " 'ive Boulanger" ami "a has les J'rus.siens." Cyrus Field wiitcs a litter to the agent of the associated press in which he says he and associates did sell K,0;0 shares Manhattan stock to Gould at !?1C0 cr share, and he says Gould acted perfectly straightforward. Oscar J. Harvey of Pennsylvania and a trusted official of the Treasury depart ment litis been arretted for originating and getting through the department fraudulent claims against the govern ment. He has conies-i d his guilt. Gin'l Tuttle say; Cleveland's bach down is so complete the G. A. R. do not feel like exulting ever it. He denies lies insinuation i i Cleyi land's letter that threats of violence were made and .says none were made or even dreamed of and that the old soldiers do not need to throw bricks in order to show theircontempt. Tlure is a great deal of indignation manifested over the failure of Blaine to obtain admission to tho council chamber today during the presentation of the free dom of the city to Carnegie. Now that it is known it appears that the occurrence was brought about by official lack of tact. Blaine and Senator Hale rinicd half an hour late. All approaches to the council chamber were crowded, and th visitors had a hard time hi reaching the chamber door. When they got there they found they were without tickets. The janitor did not know ihem anil would not. pass them. Carnegie was at the time delivering his address. Blaine sent a message to the provost stating the situa tion. The provost waited, until Carnegie finished his address before sending order--for the admission of the distinguished Americans. Tiy this time both Blaine and Hale became disgu-ted asd retired. Car negie, when he learned what happened, became very angry and would scarcely listen to the provost's apologies. f i "NO W. Sheriff Parrott of Ida Comity, Iowa, lias been suspended for refusing to en force the prohibitory law. Sehnalbell whose arrest by thj German police raided such a rumpus betwfen Gcr many and France Ire- been appointed to higher position in the interior. Some. of the St. Louis merchants have refused to pay their subscriptions for the entertainment ef the Grand Army because President Cleveland wiil not be there. Two Americans were arrested Thursday iiigut inst in i aso n'-- orie, -iex., lor sand bamr'nir and hitrhwav robbery. The penalty in Mexico is death and the rvi deuce against them is clear. The threatened revolution in Hawaiian Kingdom occurred June So, '.hen tie: populace assumed control of affairs. ivmir ivaiaKua is still al lowed to remain on the throne as hi ;:r. but is divested of all present power. His old cabinet v. all re tired and a new one selected l v the revolutionists Appointed. One Wm. L Green was made prim'.' mini-ter. There was no blood shed The king wna great ly alarmed and offered to tiarsfer his powers pro tern to Hi's representatives of the foreign governments jointly, they would not accept but advised him tolose no time iii forming a new constitution which he did. MONDAY. Ben Halliday the famous overland stage owner died at Portland Oregon. Seventeen person? lost their lives Satur day night bv the burning of the Alcazar variety theater at Hurley, Wis. There have been 40 cases of cholera anl b fieatlis lrom tne incase among the British troop at Calcutta. TUESDAY. The United States have ordered sever al men of war to Honolulu. It is predicted that Thurman will be the elemocratic nominee for governor of Ohio. Queen Kapioluni of Hawaii has arrive! in New York cm her return trip from London to Hawaii. Jake Sharp the New York boodler con tinues very ill and the doctors say he is liable to drop off any time. Hon. Vx. E. Cowan supreme secretary of the Knights of Pythias is dangerously ill, i-.t his home in St. Louis. Good Results In Cvery Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale pjjver deal er, of Chrttanooga. Tenn., writes that he was s.-riously aillicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs: hael tried many remedies with benefit. Being in duced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he lias used it tn his family for all Coughs and Colds with br-st re sults. This is the experience i f thous ands whose lives have been suved by th':-: Wond.-i fel I)!srovery. Tii.d bottles free t E.G. rY:ckc& Cu. s drugstore. (3) . V ..... V, AbcoSuleSy Pure. 'I i. is p .. ! 1! y . i 1 1 '-le- Ui ie.-il Ilia;: ?.,U .,, i!.;ii:.. -. ii van - ; i : e ei i! j 1 1 -i i ' ve! . f ; l.r More i-o- I i ii, tie I lit : ti.li- et !l i .; i..',lTMa I . ev;'j-.H Ic l; : i . i. v. all th ' : : e ; HI' . Ho W.I. :; -.'or!;. I'll .1 .ivi; v i i e i ! ii St. r 1 hall. t " c I it ) h J'lesci al int' r I Mia! tl'. I !l '! f )fej;ilt y. ' 1.,, II-.- ,, lUI'f -U.(l II work warranted. Prices i-ea'-riiiat : KiiAia.iiAJ.i) 1'i.uCK, I'j AVi.'utoi, 1 n,:i n, , KESSELROTSi'S S VV E D I 3 H ilii-l ii!.l si ii'A ttr.t Irt n. --i. r,5 f-f Iii ,"",1' ',",.llilf-nu-ii thfl "iii ii. i.ibuj I-'vcr, r-oiii.itt.tfK. I:ilpll,:. ' J tl-ii .!' ll.e I. ..1.1 I'm, fiQ:-j f i"0.ii-. r.iixil.- Wink f fie-, :iil 10 fuel uil lii'i-lel- f -lei.i:. ri-.ini . fl...iv Nl:il; if 14.. 'plfxi'l, i:i( 11 Jf Tfirf:i-rvi ClilllllOlJU Oft tJlo licilvo U 113 UUCl.l-i,tl I.IIV lllllllllll DJOtlJUilD 1 r-" r-, CZt f!v fTfltlnir llm Htoniiirlt to porfeft i - i -ii .'stmii i'!' ti,..'l, H -eri ! .13 an-1 v-"Mrwiji s'.i ,-ji-'lhrj8 1 he l,l-0.1. 11 v ir,t tona - -..-!! -i i.. I vi-..r t-i il-o ii' t -ti-rii. iHo r ! iictll!), ei'lic Mim.i, k-i1 Iiii a A ;,:r:;i. fivi::ir !ln,,.) evl !':; I." ,,f 11 -1 '..-t,..-!!. ial :',! I". ;r i' no-I 1 i - -.-Ir'.th'S l:.t!!:0.:.,:it-. I'.l'.n.l Jitnl I.iVIT 1 ill 'l'fie-y -t 11,'jri I nut 1 "lie. r I've eie-J. : ;i I ;.ri- 'TelitlT ,'.r I e, u ' .r ! - ell .lie ' S rl. . 'I::-! S r f ! I , '. I I ' L' . , " 1 :iik1 i ivi-r X ills (l-jc. pr ( : it on! Uiroi-t I) r-i IB OMR' Linimenf Sciatica, Lumbago, kheamatism. Barns, Scalds, Stings, Eite3, Braises, Bunions, Corns, Scratches. Sprains. Strains, Stitche-J, StifP Joints, Backache, GalU, Sons, Spavin Cracks. Contractel Muscles, Eraptiona, Hoof Ail, Screw Worma, Saddle;allj, Piles. THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what lsclalme4 for It. One of the reasons tor tho treat popularity cf tho Mustani; Llnlracnt U found In Us universal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. The Lumberman necs It la case of accident. Tho Housewife needs It for general family u. Th e Cannier needs It for his teams and his men. The DIccbanic neeUs It always on U3 vrorX bench. TUo Miner needs It In case of emergency. The Flneer nee-Jolt can't set along without 1C The Farmer needs it In hU house, his stable, and his stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs It In liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Horse-fancier needs It It la Us best friend and safest reliance. The StocU-srrower need3 it It will saro hlzn thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad man needs It and will need It so long as his lif u Is a round of accUents and dangers. The Backwootlitmao needale There Is nota tng like it as an antidote for tho dangers to life, limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs itabont his store among nis employees. Accidents will happen, and wnea these come the Mustang liniment Is wanted at once. Keep a Bottle in the- II use. Tls the beat of economy. Keep a Bottle i a the Factory Its lm media t use In case of accident saves pain and loss of wag. Keep a. Buttle Always ia tba Stable for wkta wBtfl d 1 1 i ii 1 - i 1. '-T-'-r c, rti'l-l ! r. A I: :. 1 h ir,,, fei'i Hi..-. ' I:-. .t!i tr-x: fiv-i b'-.v-. i y 1V1OKIGIM