t
Lincoln Independet
The Official Populist Paper.
?1.jO PER FEAR IN ADVANCE
ISSUED EVEBY FRIDAY.
1IEM5V HI CKFS, Publisher.
FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1895.
Eotered at the post ollice of Lincoln,
JJeb., as Becond class mail matter.
People's Independent State Ticket.
For Supreme Judge,
SAMUEL MAXWELL,
ttegents State University,
J AS. II. 15AYSTON,
ELI A W. PKATTIE.
The People's Independent County
Ticket.
For District Judge:
A.S.TIBISETTS.
II. F. HOSE.
J. C. McNERXEY.
For Clerk of District Court: .
ELI AS BAKER.
For Sheriff:
Fit ED MILL Elt.
Sot Treasurer:
For Comity Clerk-
(JEOHGE II. WALTERS.
For County Judge:
GEORGE W. I5ERGE.
For County Superintendent:
JOHN G. SEIDELL.
N For Coroner:
L.W. LOW 11 Y.
. For County Commissioner:
II. E. 1UCIIARDSOX
Assessors:
First Ward,
T. E. CONNELLY.
Third Ward,
C. G. BULLOCK.
Fourth Ward:
C.A.COOK.
Fifth Ward,
A. C. SIIERICK.
Sixth Ward,
J- W. EMUEItSOX.
. Seventh Ward,
W. T. RoLOFSOX
For Constables:
JOIIXMEANOK.
J. V. TRAVIS.
WILLIAM CI1INN. .
For Justice of the Peace:
S. 15. IAMS.
GEORGE W.BLAKE.
NOTICE.
This paper will not advocate any
doctrine not contained in the
Jmaha platform. Communications
on economic themes advocating
theories not contained in that plat
iorm cannot be published in the
Independent.
The intrinsic traitors are still
talking about "intrinsic1, value
and chief among them is Secretary
Carlisle.
The World-Herald supports the
republican city ticket and the Bee
opposes it. Who mixed these old
party babies up?
There are but two classes of re
publican managers in this state,
'the ins and the outs," those in
the penitentiary and those who are
out.
The farmer who supports the
'gold 'standard is a fool in this
world and wid be a d d fool in
the next to punish him for the in
jury he has done his wife and chil
dren. Preserving the public credit
has nothing to do with the pur
chasing power of the government's
money. Turkey is bankrupt, but
its money is not thereby made
worthless.
The octogenarian scptuagenary,
old dastards in the United States
senate like Sherman, Morrill and
Hoar, are all sprightly young men
in the eyes of repuolican editors,
while they try to believe that
the younger man, Maxwell, slid
down a cellar door with Noah.
Am ison is the most dangerous
man that the free silver men hi the
republican party have to contend
with. If he is ever elected presi
dent there will be no chance for
the free coinage of silver as long
as lie holds the veto power, but he
will come nearer keeping tin free
silver men in the party than any
other man the gold bugs t an nomi
nate. This question, this momy tici
tioti. is the supreme problem t.
the hour. It oh not a lucre ab
stract tpicstioti of economics. It
doc not merely concern statesmen
and students of finance. It is the
greatest moral, the greatest so ul
question which man Kind ha r
ha. I to consider. It concerns the
the lives, fortune and happiness
of cw ry human being in fairly,
and of generation )ct unborn. All
other question sink into signifi
cance compared, to this one.
1EE ELIND ASYLUM.
The need of a populist news
bureau in this state was made very
apparent last week when the daily
papers all announced that Mr.
Johnson, Gov. Ilolcomb's ap
pointee as superintendent of the
blind asylum, went to Nebraska
City on the first train after the de
cision was rendered giving him
control and instantly removed all
the employees, regardless of their
technical training and fitness, and
appointed a whole set of populists
who knew nothing of the duties
which they were expected to per
foim. Doubtless that is just what the
republicans would have done under
similar circumstances, and so they
took it for granted that Mr. John
son had done so, and proceeded to
make all the capital out of it they
could.
The Indei'Enpknt learns the
facts of the case from a gentleman
who was at Nebraska City at the
time and they are as follows:
Mr. Johnson, after looking over
the situation for several weeks
while the case was pending in the
courts, had concluded that the best
interests of the institution under,
the new regime, required him to
remove four of the employees, and
he had selected the persons to take j
their places before he went to Ne
braskaCity. When he arrived at
the asylum the employees he had
intended to retain came to Mr.
Johnson in a body and demanded
in an insolent manner that they be
given a contract to remain in the
institution as long as Mr. Johnson
was superintendent, and threat
ened to resign in a body if such a
contract was not made then and
there. Mr. Johnson very properly
ordered them to leave the place as
soon as it was convenient for them
to pack up.
Any reasonable man will heart
ily endorse the action of the super
intendent in this case. It would
be impossible for any man to satis
factorily manage the institution
with a lot of insolent and insub
ordinate employees.
The employees have taken an
active part in the contest for con
trol of the institution and have be
come very bitter against the new
superintendent. Under this state
of facts, it would manifestly be
very improper to allow any one
of them to remain on the premises.
A WALL STREET SCHEME.
Whenever the bankers have
hatched out some devilish scheme
and have it ready to push through
congress, they invite the secretary
of the treasury to a big feast and he
gets up, after having filled himself
with roast beef and champagne and
promulgates it. That is the way
Windom did, the way Foster did
and the way Carlisle did when they
wanted to repeal the Sherman act.
Last week the bankers played
ovf.r the same old game and gave
Carlisle a big dinner at the Yen
dome in Boston. After the secre
tary had filled himself up he arose
and announced the new scheme of
the bankers in the
words:
following
"My rouli'iitlon 1c that the nolo (ureenlmckM
ought nut lie kept oiitiUiniliii;, but i-lioulil lie re
tired and ruiiifllcd a xpcedily at a xnuuil and
cafij currency van be prorldcd to take their
jilacca."
There you have it flat-footed.
The bankers are determined to
burn up the greenbacks and issue
their own notes (of ten per cent
interest) in their place, and this
old traitor, but former advocate of
free silver and greenbacks, will
throw the whole force of the gov
ernment, backed by the republi
cans and administration demo
crats, into the fight for the bankers
and their promises to pay.
That 5346,000,000 of greenbacks
has always been a thorn in the side
of the bankers. They dream
nights about them. If they could
only issue "promises to pay" for
that amount and get interest on it,
how happy they would be.
No government is a good gov
ernment in their eyes, uniess it
1 provides that a certain class shall
j be set aside w ho shall have the law
made privilege to colli ct interest
on what they owe, whib; nil tin
rest must be forced to pay interest
on what they ov.e.
It is a beautiful scheme and they
h2e worked it for nearly a thous
and years. They will probably
continue to work it until the popu
list patty gets into powt r.
rttutotcokcjiiais.
The following is the mrt tf po
liticnl eronemy that is taught in
statu: f c ur udlt'ges:
"Tn '. ('.l',!.. Ul il fliflil.fc II ! it . rr,. '. '
i) 1 - a ! u -i 1 im, , , tt,,n ,, mhUH
t . f ,r I ,l,f ii l I. !-l - .1 tid-.t m. i-i :t i U.,.
..I nrl, it.. 1,, J ,,il an.tiiM T . : r
irti.li : :n ;4'.m , In yl.r ill. nt n! ii.Vr
. i.t.-f taiimi. hi., .i kn p k'nl r Inn f
' t.i .piu iit nr"; aiul Dt ri, 1, in ,!i i 1,
i.itrt r j ii.iii f 0.. K,:r.t fi.ftit'tl. -,l'j
tilt. 11 r Itir tV! 'i'Iii i; iU .f t It.i .bill
li u f tl'al iiriM 11. I,i ,r , f
n.itk tv '
No f ;!. r .heitirc was iv.r
pr.ic!iid. Fury standard w ih
on political cut., my f.Itov, i the
l.;!!at v cS tl ' UUii cut.
The first soplnsiry is the as
sumption that the money that is
thus wasted, would not be put in
to circulation unless it was thti3
expended. It is "assumed'' that
j these wasteful rich, keep tons of
gold in their vaults, locked up and
out of circulation, whereas the
money is just as much in circula
tion before it is wasted in needless
extravagance afterwards. The
rich keep their money on deposit
in banks, and the bankers see to it
that it is all out doing money duty.
The money of the rich is not sep
arated from other deposits and kept
out of circulation, as this writer
"assumes."
Anoth'er false assumption is that
it is beneficial to a nation to en
gage its labor jn useless employ
ment. If it is good for the nation
for a millionaire to employ a thous
and laborers and skilled citizens
for three days in preparing a feast
for him, which, when consumed,
has added nothing to the wealth of
the nation, in commodities, in
muscular vigor or intellectual
strength, it would also be , bene
ficial for him to hire the same num
ber to sit idle, or dip water out of
the sea to let it run back again.
The pseudo economists who write
such trash deserve, and will finally
receive the contempt of mankind.
MAXWELL, HOAR AND 8HERMAN.
The following true story is now
printed for the first time in this
issue of The Independnnt.
In the year 1835 two boys, Max
well and Hoar, w ere at play. Max
well was eleven years old and Hoar
ten. They had a good time and
got along very well until another
boy, named Sherman, who was
three years older than Hoar and
two years older than Maxwell,
joined them. Sherman soon got
them into an uproar. He stole all
the maibles, took the kite and
hung it up so high in a tree that
th; two younger boys could not
reach it. Hoar was a little chubby
fellow and hadn't any show at all,
and he sat down and cried. Sher
man stood off and gloated over his
new possessions.
Finally Sherman noticed that
Maxwell had a ball in his coat
pocket, and his avaricious soul
could have no rest until he had
that too, so he made a dive for it.
By this time Maxwell's "Irish was
up" and he turned in, although he
was two years younger, and gave
Sherman a sound threshing. Sher
ii)."n then went and made friends
with Hoar, and promised if Hoar
would help him take the ball away
from Maxwell, he would give Hoar
two marbles. So these two kids,
Sherman and Hoar, one two years
older and the other one year
younger, went at Maxwell with all
their might and there was a big
fight going on when another fel
low, fifteen years older than Max
well, named Mori ill, came along.
He was married and had two chil
dren, so he undertook to stop the
fight.
Sherman thought that Morrill
was after the ball too, and he let
Morrill have one on the end of his
nose. While Morrill was spank
ing Sherman in revenge for the
blow, Maxwell gathered up the
ball and all the marbles and ran
away.
When Sherman saw that the
property was gone, his heart was
almost broken. He has never re
covered from the shock until this
day. At first he tried to get even
with Maxwell by calling him "that
kid" and "a baby." Now after all
these years Sherman's friends bear
a grudge against Maxwell and call
him "an old man," say "he was
born before the Hood," that "he
used to slide down a cellar door
with Noah," forgetting that Sher
man is older than Maxwell and
that his friend Morrill is almost
old enough to be Maxwell's father.
But such is life.
THE ONLY WAY.
The money power will never be
overthrown until a national party,
pledged to legislate in the interest
of prodiu ers and against the shy
locks, who, as the London Times
says, have nothing to sell, controls
every department of the govern
ment. To build up such a party
we must tarry the townships,
tnuntie. cities and states. Fvery
super isor, commissioner or
county judge that is elected by the
populist patty it a step toward that
hoped fur "oiisiiiiHii:ttnn. To one
who wishes ti help bit the awlul
burden liom the bat k of mer
chants who cm . !l but few L.'v-jds,
t( litii.vrs sliu must sell their
wl.rat at 40 n nu and their ini ct
1 , luni the milium u ,,. llMein
ployed, it m .1 in tur vt Imi, en
m.1.whu whellur tic 1 andid.it! is
I prison .lily i!t.,!M. till 1 them r
net. The know t..t .1 t(, cin.lt.
dale 1 .U featt d ll,-.; paity m dc
' fi .Ht d. and the 1 1 v l tr.N mpticn
: pi.t th.it Kin. !, f,iti... r , .( ( mt.
tMI IU.111 .,-t th. . ., .:.,. ... 1 , ,
h' at tV Mipp.nl. J I ,,, ! , ,j!v
v..iy ,1 j..(tu 1 'i he Fult cm
Twenty-She ccnu'till Jur.v.ary 1
LEIDIGH AND RUSSELL.
In anotacr column we publish
letter from Warden Leidigh to
! Lana commissioner Kussell. It
is the first document we have seen
in the penitentiary controversy
coming from any official which
attempts to get at the facts
without any veneering or sugar
coating. For the past two or
three months Lord Russell has, at
stated intervals, been writing offi
cial letters for political effect, and
the poor old Journal has been pub
lishing them with great gusto
under screamer heads, and doing
its utmost to besmirch the populist
party and its members in office.
But does it publish Warden Lei
digh's letter to the commissioner?
Not at all. It contains too many
truths, and the corporation boodle
organ dare not hazard its reputa
tion .for falsifying by publishing
such an array of truths and facts.
It is silent as the giave when the
combine is hit a stunning blow
squarely between the eyes and is
even too cowardly to come out and
make a defense of its bosses.
Warden Leidigh has taken a
bold but wise move in show
ing up a gang of political villians
and public plunderers. Why
should he, or any one else have
any respect for a gang who have
no respect for themselves, for the
public whom they were elected to
serve, for their official oaths, or for
anything but to loot the public
treasury?' To fight the devil it is
best to use the devil's weapons.
A BANKERS CONVENTION.
The American Bankers' Associa
tion met in Atlanta, Ga., October
15. The meetings were opened
by prayer.
It will be remembered thai the
panic and widespread distress of
1S93 94 were the result of the
action of these same bankers who
followed the behests of Wall street.
When the money power sent forth
its order to the bankers of the
United States that the Sherman
clause must be repealed, and that
in order to have it repealed they
must furnish an object lesson to
the country by producing a panic
which should be attributed to the
Sherman clause, they obeyed so
unanimously and instantaneous
ly, that the effect was appalling
even to themselves.
The distress was so universal
that it included some of the
bankers themselves.
Have they learned any wisdom
from experience? Apparently not.
At Tuesday's meeting they raised
the same old hypocritical cry that
the country would be prosperous if
only the treasury notes were re
tired; that the only relief for the
country was in the utter destruc
tion of govermental note issues.
The president of the association
J. J. P. O'Dell, in his address,
"puffed" Grover Cleveland to the
skies for his "wise and courageous,
heroric and patriotic action" dur
ing the panic and commended his
issuance of bonds. What the
president did by his issuance of
bonds was to get deeper into debt
by borrowing money which the
hardworking farmers and working
men of the country have to pay for
at high rate of interest.
It is not businesslike to get a na
tion out of its difficulties by plung
ing it deeper into debt! But it was
not the object of Cleveland and the
money combine to get the nation
out of its difficulties. If it had
been, the free coinage of silver
would have been an easy way out,
for it would have increased the
amount cf money in circulation.
On the contrary Cleveland used the
whole force of the administrative
power entrusted to him by the peo
ple, against the free coinage of sil
ver, and thus against their inter
ests. Truly the Bankers' Association
need praying for. Their move
ment to destroy the last vestige of
hope for silver by the repeal of the
Sherman clause was successful.
Where is the promised prosperity
that was to follow that act?
Tiny haw: now publicly initiated
the movement to still further re
duct; the amount of money in cir
culation by retiring the greenbacks,
accompanied with the same promise
of coming prosperity.
Tin office hoidtrsof the republi
can patty have fattened so long on
the public olticcs in this state, they
hae Ust. ne.I themselves so hrtnlv,
ns if lh y were leeches on the bo ly
politic, th-t ii stem impossible to
terce lb. in to let (;' tin ir hold.
I'.Tt . ai to be applied in the
shape of suits biotiitht before the
tv iirts of j'1-.tue to sh.il.e the i tatc
lite of thru sucking propenntit .
as witness the peiit't ntuiy affair
and the cas- 1 1 Beetiur. I In? re
piib!i.ui sUlt- Uut I pt.t tn.ii!y
cfiAtcd St tlew time thou ,1lld dob
t in et ! r t.) it nut a if
piibbt at', the creation o( whii h
oliirn bj li e I'-aid th. i;mmn r
hold .ti liti. . : -Isl'lt. !;..! and Wi,t
t, fr.M to I Jtif) .
Tik.- tin? IvKiiM'hi mud
J.itria!) i f .'j cents.
ESJOYISS A BOOM,
The economic position taken by
Chairman Taubeueck in regard to
the bounty enjoyed by free silver
countries is sustained by the Asso
ciated Press dispatches printed-in
the Tuesday morning papers from
the City of Mexico. The dispatch
says:
-Money is abundant In private haniin and man
ufacturing is enjoying a boom, roiils running
extra houre. Trade h inipruvlu;; and all pro
uecta point to a bony winter all over the re
public." The gold standard editors have
about quit referring to Mexico.
The single silver standard is doing
for Mexico just what the econo
mists said it would. It makes the
common people prosperous, and
the shylocks get less of the pro
ducts of their labor in interest and
rent.
Thk last year that Maxwell was
on the bench he did more work and
wrote more decisions, so the rec
ords show, than all the other
judges on the supreme bench com
bined. The republicans did not
retire him because he was feeble,
but because he was altogether too
vigorous and active to suit their
purposes. And that is the reason
they fight him now.
Wur.N Carlisle announced to the
Boston bankers that he was for the
distruction of the greenbacks and
more bonds, the statement was re
ceived, so all the paperssay, "with
great applause and cheers." How
does that strike the western repub
lican and democratic farmers and
mer:hants? Both old parties were
represented there and both were
delighted. Perhaps western men
will some time learn that there is
but one party fighting that sort of
thing, viz., the populist party.
It is about time the United
States circuit judges who have in
various cases for the last two years'
been declaring that the Flournoy
company had no rights on the
Winnebago reservation take some
steps to enforce their decisions, or
throw up their hands and tell the
company to take the Indian lands.
Judge Shires made a decision in
the case the other day and read an
opinion full of fireworks, but the
company refuses to obey and defy
Captain Beck and the polics. The
question is: Did the judge mean
to enforce his decision, or was he
talking through his hat? Willie
Peeples still has his guns stored
away which he bought with such a
flourish of trumpets last summer.
The two old parties have of late
rent the air with their protestations
and clamors th.it the populist party
was dying or dead. Why then is
it that in picking up any of the old
party papers, in almost every col
umn we find accounts of populist
connty and state conventions, an
nounceniets of populist meetings,
commendations or denunciations of
populist nominations, and allusions
or predictions of probable populist
proceedure in case of populist suc
cess at the polls? All the weapons'
of ridicule, derision, warnings,
threats, practiced use of money,
and scorn are being hurled at the
new party, with all the skill pos
sessed by the veteran politicians of
the two old parties. It strikes one
that a party on which so much
force and energy are expended
must very much alive indeed.
"Speaking of worship in the
palaces of the kings instead of the
house of the Lord, and of the
glories with which they surrounded
themselves to daze the worshipers,
in which instances they always re
sorted, 1 believe to the useot gold,
we see how that sort of idolatry
was condemned by the Almighty
in a very decisive manner.
The only specific object of
idolatry, I believe, that the Israel
ites ever bowed down to ami wor
shiped after they left Kgypti.111
bondage was a calf made of go! 1. j
Their progeny up to this day, so;
far as 1 can ascertain, are still wor- i
shiping a: the same- shrin. - calves j
made of gold. They are usually j
calves; they arc usually men who'
have but one idea in the world, ami I
that is the idea of accummuiaiiou
by nursing at the udders of other i
people. Tin y always iv' !! j
greatest tonct titration of money
power that they possibly ran, that
which yields the most, whether it j
is in diamonds or whetlx r :t is in 1
gold, or whatever it may he for t!,
tune being. II sihT to l,t w- t!
per rem higher in ti e in itket thai". '
gold, as it was in IV.'. vl.tn th !
sci)..ti 1 iiotnOtuo Mr. S!"-rrn.i:i '
thought it I1.1I uot too hib .: 1 !
Illtt f t? dclllonct u f I, thc-e M'l.. ,
worship, fs would I e loun I wci:
shiping s.lvti c.tives t : 1 1 i 1 r f v'e! F
iiliri.
But lhi is 4 gold c.dt the w. t-
ship ol wbiih IS I.)W M oi' i Ml
thi e,o! 1 t hihitufS ol th'.; J IC '.!
K :t r.Umii so m to I. t.e t f it
idea (re: tin' teni-tini";, 'H' n ' r
.! t!i IF:! tilt l.tir, a:id t m- .v.i
in.. ."v.f,n.i iv. I drc t . t.tii: ;
hi. thf h I ,t I wv r-Jii;' !! ti.it j
tf! 'at i all, " !
M V J ... . 1 0 '
A RINGING LETTEE.
Warden Leidigh Makes a Few He
marks to the State House Com
bine. Leidigh Writes to Eussel
Warden Leidigh, Wednesday ad
dressed the following letter to Land
Commissioner Itussell:
Dear Sin: Your communication of
October 14, in which you call my atten
tion to what you claim the fact that
you have parties ready to employ 100
more convicts, and that they have been
reidy for over a month, which, by
reason of my refusal, there has been a
loss to the state of 1,500, let me
inform you that I have not
and do not today refuse to
employ men whereby the state may be
1 enelited or the health of prisoners im
proved. Any contractor whom you
m ly send down here to take possession
of any of the several shops not occupied
by previous contactors and who may
want men I shall furnish with men in
numbers to the point where the general
management of the prison would not
suffer. I must insist that instead of
blame resting on me, it is the fault of
your honorable board, whose business it
was and still is to come seethe condi
tion of the plant turned over to the
governor by Mr. W. II. Dorgan and by
him turned over to me. Your inconsis
tency is certainly remarkable when we
take into consideration the fact that
you told me to go ahead and make the
necessary repairs and then issued your
note of warning to the businss men of
the state not to furnish supplies to me.
At no time 6ince the control of the
penitententiary has . passed into my
hands was it possible to give steam
power to Mm the machinery by which
any larger number of men could be
worked, but in spite of your protests I
am ready to give power for all the men
whom you may contract outside of
those needed to run the prison. You
even notified me to collect the money
from the contractors who are now
working convicts, and then ordered the
contractors not pay me. If I had been
dealing with a lot of school children I
should not have lee:i surprised, but
when dealing with men free born and
of lawful age and honored with high
and sacred positions I must confess that
I am astonished.
I wish to especially impress on your
mind that I urged all members of the
board to come down here to see what
was needed, so that no mistakes could be
be made, and the interest of the state
and the prisoners be subserved. The
only thing you did do was to send the
state boiler inspector down here who
condemned the boilers, and you have
now for two mouths in your great and
magnanimous hearts allowed them to
remain a menace to the lives of the men
who are daily compelled to work around
them. Your only effort has been and
is today to prevent me from making
the needed repairs and running the
prison, either by your misconception of
the law or a positive usurpation of
power.
-NOT HKSI'OX.silll.l.; TO THK BOA IS I).
1 am well informed in regard to sec
tion 5, chapter 1515, which you strive to
tortnre iuto a positive anuuling of the
ornce or the warden. The same statute
from which you quote also says that
the governor shall take charge of the
prison, not the Jio3rd of Public Lands
and Buildings, lie has done so; no
protest was entered. lie turned the
same over to me, as authorized by the
statute. Section Moi says: "All the
transactions and dealings of the prison
snail ne conducted in the name oi the
warden, who shall be capable in law of
suing and being sued in all courts and
places in all mutters conuerninir th
naid prison." Now. I tio not feel that
by my oiliee us warden 1 am in any way
bound to become the lawful scapegoat
for any man or set of men. not even
excepting the honorable Hoard of l'ul
lie bands mid buildings.
I have not denied the power of the
lioard to make leasts, to employ the
unemployed prisoners in my clmme.
hut I do most t inhatif,il!y deny thai
you lme the power to civjte a new
t;ll tv an t employ un oHicial to supt-r-ce;le
in' in my posit urn. Almost all
the men urn ttuhiv einployt'd 111 iiukins
needed mid urgent 11 pair-..
Ft", me euggwt to )oii tl.ut wer your
big bents pulrutim; with sympathy 111
the interfsts of t !ttT t i'm-r of the
stare with as much wuimth us ywr
I rains lire throbbing wiih st iietiu-H by
which you m:iy thttiiit C.neriM.r (o
comb in Id. clouts to main. Huh pri-.nn
wl..it it uuirlit to un.l to dm away
the (.tenth of Tupttou which foi
jf.ir !,.!.. 'irmuii.l , ji.r wmV
Wot. Id In. tril! it hltlil.il1.. oil.. I kill.
l?ei Ih iiii ii. your tn.t l .!, nt mtv mt
it. 'Vllfcht. i;i..t,. W. I.I IOit.it,
H .1 f ! ti t tf.i Nrtirk4 ! I'fu. ii,
I hi Vail mad. a ety mum.!
'...! Lit nt. as well as uiilt.it wh. i
it .ti.t there W'tc but thru' m
'i in alien Li net at tin p -pilist
: .e. till- mt Hitt'lotlt a , u..,
!- i:t i . In be t t' 1 1 wett-
I ';! tv 1 iit t.M otitn alt. i d
.vio, a.i.I wor I was t. , ,id tllt
the U;U..l I I.Hr . .! ot. ,,,(
11. tt-r J ' "!! 'l I in 4 d..t h tte I.
.:..: ol t' fa. tt.
s