THE NE13RASKA INDEPENDENT.
Dec. 24, 1896.
iillll FOE FIE
r.:"::rj lectins at the
Some Stirring Spseches
r.::D emtlt nEf:.oni;uzES congress
Y7eylcr and His Assassins Roundly Denounced
Joo Teeters is a Little Timid,
Comaaittee Appointed to
It wnnlrl haws warmed ths cockles of
the patriot Cubin'i beart bad be stepped
into ths main court room of conrt bouse
but night and heard the expression of
public sympathy for the cause of Cuba
Ubre there gives. Ex-Mayor H, W. Hardy
presided Tbe court room was about
halt full when he called to order and it fill
ed up during the meeting.
Chairman L. W. Billingsley of the com
mittee on resolutions chosen at the re
cent meeting submitted a draft of resolu
tions bearing the nemes of all the com
mittee except those of Mayor Graham
and Judge Broedy. It was as follow.
"First Resolved, That the toleration
of plllsqe, derastation and butchery per
petrated by the Spanish army against
Innocent non-combatants under the
guise of warfare, almost within view of
the shores of a great republic, without
effort to terminate tbe same, is a matter
of deepest humiliation to people who
lore liberty and justice.
"Second Resolved, That the Cuban
patriots who hare been governed by
their 'mother country,' Spain, in being
taxed to the verge of poverty, without
the right of representation, and in hav
ing the doors of civil courts closed to
them, and in their stead established a
military despotism, with all its attend
ant cruelties, resulting in imprisonment,
banishment 01 death, are entitled to our
highest admiration and assistance in
their noble and heroic warfare in which
they endure every hardship, and shirk
from no sacrifice, even giving their
homes to the flames, rather than to the
foe. .7''-''
"Third Resolved, That tbe courage
and patriotism displayed by the Cuban
insurgents in carrying on a formidable
rebellion to overthrow the tyranny and
misrule of Spain, and retaining posses
sion of three-fourths of tbe isle of Cuba,
show that they are entitled to the rights
of citiienship under a republic, which
coupled with the facts that American
citizens in Cuba, who are non-combatants
and innocent of all charges, have
been killed and their property destroyed,
makes It the imperative duty of the
United States to at once recognise the
belligerent rights of the Cubans, and if
necessary, see that those rights are re
spected. "Fourth Resolved.That the assassin
ation of General Maceo, as alleged,
while under a flag of truce, is such a
cowardly and treacherous violation of
the rules of civilised warfare that it
places the persons, who either instigated,
perpetrated or who rejoice over tbe
crime, on a level with savages beyond
the pale of civilisation.
"Fifth Resolved, That the conserva
tive and repressive policy which permits
an oppressor to equip his armies on our
shores and deuies that right to the op
pressed, is to be condemned. And if
such conservatism Is prompted by the
nature of our neutrality laws, then such
laws should promptly be changed and
modified, so as to allow speedy relief to
the heroic patriots, suffering robbery
and slaughter from the organized cruelty
of a well provided enemy. Our peaceable
relations with another nation should
not be maintained at the sacrifice of
justice and humanity.
Sixth Resolved, That petitions em
bodying the foregoing sentiments be pre
pared and addressed to the senators and
represenatives of Nebraska at Washing
ton, 1 espectfully requesting them to use
all honorable means to secure to Cubans
a prompt recognition of belligerent
rights; that said petition be circulated
among our citizens for signatures, and
thereafter that the president of this
meeting cause such petition to be trans
mitted to said senators and represenata-
tives.'
Jadg Brandy's Substitute.
Z Mayor Graham's name was not at
tached because he had not been seen.
Judge Broady thought the paragraph
condemning the assassination of Maceo
was premature, as there is grave reason
to doubt that be was assassinated. He
submitted the following as a substitute
for that paragraph:
"Resolved, that tho president's mes
sage elaborated by the reports of the
committee on foreign relations of the
United States is amnle evidence of the
statements herein and that the action of
the senate committee meets the approval
of the law abiding, liberty loving and
patriotic people of this country who send
greeting to the senate committee for
their move towards the high destiny of
this republic to be the beacon light of
tne oppressed 01 this hemisphere every'
where.
A motion to adopt the substitute was
adopted before the crowd fully under
stood what it was voting for. Most of
them apparently believed that they were
adding tne substitute to the original.
when the main question was put time
was afforded for remarks.
Jo Teeters Was Timid.
Joseph Teeters was first to speak. He
thought the people of Lincoln were to
basty in this matter. He didn't believe
the people out here in Nebraska should
take any steps that might imbroil the
country in war. He felt sure that the
president and congress knew just what
should be done. As far back as he could
remember Cuba had always been the
scene of rebellion and riots. The psopli
who carry on this rebellion are most
Iv ignorant classes and negroes, and not
such people as we would be apt to invite
to become citizens 01 this country.
Governor Holeoaflb Writes.
Ckairmaa Hardy said that be had
Court House Listens to
Mak- rtaban OIt Bui-
letter from Governor Holcomb, who
was unable to attend. He bad intended
getting one also from Hon. W. J. Bryan,
but the latter had left the city before he
knew it. Secretary Berge read tbe Gov
ernor's letter as follows:
December 22. 1896. Hon. H. W,
Hardy. Lincoln. Neb. My Dear Sir: I
desire to thank you and other gentle
men who so kindly invited me to parti
cipate in the meeting at the court house
this evening to express sy mpatny lor tne
struggling Cubans. I regret that duties
incident to the convening of the state
legislature next month so fully occupy
my time that it will be impossible for me
to be present. I beg to convey my sin
cere regrets to tne irienas oi-uioa
libre," who will assemble this evening.
More than a year ago, in responding
to a. nmiiMt from an eastern newspaper
for an expression of opinion on the Cuban
question, 1 said:
'The similarity ot the struggle of the
Cubans for independence with that of tbe
American colonists a little more than a
century ago, their hardships and oppres
sion, the propinquity 01 tne island nnd
the close commercial relations existing
between Cuba and the. United States are
all elements which naturally elicit the
sympathy of the American people for
tbe innurgents, 1 believe tne recognition
of the Cubans as belligerents has been
already deserved by their ability to carry
on the war for so long a time unassisted,
and should be early given by the United
States government. Cuba possesses all
our sympathy, yet it should not be for
gotton that bs a nation among nations
the United States must not allow the
sympathies of the people to place the
government in the attitude of violating
existing treaty relations with Spain.
This recognition of the struggling
Cubans would merely place them on an
equal footing with their powerful ad
versary, and if they can achieve their in
dependence they should certainly be able
to maintain a free government. Tbe
charge has been seriously made that
these Cubans are blacks, but I appre
hend that the spirit of liberty can find
as secure resting place in the breast of
the black man as the white. I hope the
time is not far distant when the Cubans
will secure for themselves the right to
govern themselves as free men."
Since that time the atrocities of the
Spaniards in their warfare against these
hapless neighbors and born Americans
have aroused the indignation of our peo
ple in every section of the nation. The
heroic, determined efforts of the patriotic
Cubans, their self-sacrifice and deeda of
valor have dispelled all doubts as to
their capacity for self-government. As
the strongest nation on the western con
tinent, and the first great government
of the people, the United States should
be tne jealous guardian 01 the flower of
liberty on Americaa soil. '
I hope that our representatives at
Washington, both legislative and ex
ecutive, may, in the discharge of their
duties as representatives of a free and
liberty-loving people, Bee their way clear
to grant to the people of Cuba sub
stantial aid and sympathy in this their
hour of need. .Yours very truly.
Silas A. Holcomb.
Captain Woodward Warmed Up, .
Cnpt. H. W. Woodward said he had i
signed the resolutions, and his only ob-1
jection to them was that they were not
trong enough, it would be strange in
deed if every loyal American did not
sympathize with these brave men who
have for two years been fighting for
their liberty, If there was no precedent
for their "recognition the United States
should set one. : Our .forefathers needed
no precedejt when they tossed the tea
overboard in Boston harbor. Compared
with the grievance of Cuba today those
of the American colonists then were as
molehills to mountains. At the close of
the ten years' war the Cubans had been
induced to lay down their arms by prom
ises of concessions, but the speaker said
he would give his head for a football if
one of those promises had ever been kept.
Referring to Maceo, Captain Woodward
said he believed he was one of
the shining lights of the chivalry
of the nineteenth century. The speaker
wanted to go further than the resolu
tions and at once recognize Cuban inde
pendence. If an iota of what is printed
about Spanish cruelties is true, Spain is
without the bounds of civilization and
ought not to be considered a civilized
nation. Congress and tne president are
creatures of tbe people's making, and
the latter have the right to direct their
efforts. No foreign nation should have
foot of soil on the western hemisphere.
When it becomes a question of war
rather than liberty and justice, let war
come rather than that liberty and jus
tice shall go down. His remarks were
forceful and elicited freqnent applause.
C. H. Gould favored recognizing bel
ligerent rights. .
, Another Warm Number.
George W. Berge agreed with Captain
Woodward that the resolutions were not
strong euough. The crowd present at
tested that tbe spirit of patriotism, hero
ism and devotion to the principles of
justice are not forgotten. Every Amer
ican heart beats 10 unison with every
other heart that is trying to throw off
the shackles of feudalism and despotism.
He believed the Cubans are determined
to die rather than submit. Cuba is lost
to Spain forever because its patriots are
imbued with the determination that
rang from the lips of Patrick Henry
"Give me liberty or give me death." He
believed in recognising tbeir absolute in
dependence, to aet np a republic of their
own if they wished, and if they desired
to annex themselves to the 8tatee, ha
favored extending to them ths right
hand of fellowship end adding another
star to ths constellation of stars upon
t j American flag. Mr. Berge also spoke
with great earnestness and elicited con
siderable applause.
Broady on tho Monroe Doctrle.
J odge Broady explains his substitute.
It not only avoided denunciation of
Maceo's death, which is not sufficiently
certain to justily a resolution of den-
sseiation, but it endorsed the action of
the senators who favor recognizing
Cuban independence, tie didn't exactly
know what effect recognition of belli
gerent rights would bave, but he knew
that recognizing Cuban independence
would mean that Spain had lost ber
sovereignty over the island, and if she
then continued her butcheries in making
the island a slaughter pen it would be in
direct contravention of the Monroe
doctrine. He didn't believe that tbe
people present coulAdecIare war or any
thing of the kind, Tint they conld en
courage tbe senators in the efforts they
are making.
Wolfenbarger Scorched Weyler.
A. G. Wolfenbarger believed the phrase
ology could be changed so as to permit
of the adoption of the Maceo resolution.
It is fair to assume that Msceo is il-ni,
for tbe Spaniards have celebrated his
death in a banquet that was tbe wicked
est thing in all history. No Ravages
would bave rejoiced over the death of a
brave opponent in such a manner. None
but Weyler's assassins would ever bave
thought of such a thing, and no general
actuated by human impulses would have
permitted it. A page recording tbe bar
barous cruelties ot Weyler would be tbe
bloodiest thing in history., He believed
Americans should "put, in their
shovel" wherever there ' is a
chance to bury despotism. He referred
sarcastically to the passage in the presi
dent's message saying that the American
people will admire tbe Spanieh soldiery
who cross the seas to butcher the Cuban
patriots. He believed the resolutions
should demand immediate recognition of
belligerent rights and the recogni
tion as speedily aa possible of Cuban
independence He thought the west
should send abroad some western senti
ment in response to the demand of the
Cooper Union meeting for Cuban inde
pendence. The Ifact that rebellions are
common in Cuba but indicates that op
pression reigns there, and it is lust the
right time for the citizens of Lincoln,
the city which bears the name of the
president who signed the emancipation
proclamation with a pen dipped in hi
own life-blood, to send greeting to the
Cubans heroically struggling for their
freedom.
Dr. E. H. King read from the remarks
of Col. Ethan Allen at the Cooper Union
meeting his declaration of the purpose
of tbe meeting to be to see that Cnba
shall be free, and said ; that sounded like
the Lthan Allen of colonial days.
. Teeters Urges Caution.
Joe Teeters again started up the cur
rent with the suggestion that recogni
tion of belligerent rights would mean ,
war with Spain, and some loyal Ameri
cans would have a chance to
bite the dust." He hadn't lost
any Cubans, and be would rather
see the war continued ten years
than that 100 Americans should bite tbe
dust. He had bis doubts about this
Maceo business and tbe reported cruel
ties were all newspaper talk.
Ex-Mayor Harav's Prescription.
Chairman Hardy admitted that it was
all newspaper talk, and as far as that
was concerned there were probably not
five persons in the room who had abso
lute knowledge that there is any such is
land as Cuba or any such government
as Spain. It was all newspaper talk and
history, and as far as he was concerned
he was willing to take it on trust. The
question is are we to permit such cruel
ties right in our own dooryard (cries of
No.) The history of Spain was
a record of deception and cruelty. That
country was the first to recognize the
belligerent rights of Jen liavis. The
speaker favored giving Spain her own
medicine, and if she declared war, as
long aa Cuba alone is almost enough,
with the United States thrown in it
would be too much for Spain. Cheers
and applause followed the remarks.
After remarks in the same line oy
Judge Cochran and Judge Parker,
Capt. Billingsley closed the dis
cussion. He said it had been
claimed that the Cubans have no es
tablished government, but he apprehend
ed that they have as much of a
government as this country had when
Washington was at Valley forge. Lie
denounced in the most fiery language
the celebration of Maceo's death by a
banquet and demanded to know what
would have been thought of the Ameri
can people if they had thus celebrated
tbe deaths of tbe great generals in tne
war of the rebellion. Captain Billings
ley gave a sketch of the island of Cuba
and its history, quoied history to show
how Spain's present dilapidation is but
a just retribution for her cruelties and
destructive policies in the days of her
grandeur and closed with an appeal for
Cnba. " . .
The resolutions were then adopted,
and immediately afterwards, on mo
tion of A. U, Wolfenberger. it was voted
to be the sense of the meeting that the
independence of Cuba should be recog
nized as speedily as possible.
A resolution by Capt Billingsley em
powered the chair to appoint a com
mittee of nine to draft a code 01 rules lor
the Cuban league of Lincoln, to be or
ganized to diffuse the sentiments and aid
in securing to Cuba by all lawtui means
the inalienable rights 01 sen-government.
Home Pertinent History.
There is no part of the American
cluster the history of which is fraught
with deeper interest than that of Cuba.
It begins with the. discovery of the
western world by Christopher Columbus
It was on September 25. 1492, that
Martin Alonzo Pinzon, standing on the
high Quarter deck of the admiral s ship.
shouted "Land! landl Senor, I claim the
reward!" It was on October 12 that
land was actually reached, and it was on
October 28 tbat Cuba was discovered
The first land seen was San Salvador,
an island of the Bahamas since called
Pat Talanit
As be approached the island of Cuba,
mi 1 . t 1 a. - I il. :
uoiuroous, wno Deueveais o ue vuvuibih
land of Asia, wrote in his diary; "This
ia the Moat beautiful land ever beheld by
human vee." He believed that he had
discovered the fabled possessions of
Kublai Khan, tbe golden land of the
East Indies. He made two subsequent
trips to the island, one in 1494 and one
in 1503, and in 1511 Columbus' son,
Jl f I 1
r M m a mm it
wry Chnsf mas and A Happy h
The holiday business this year surpasses anything the BIG STORE has ever experienced,
and if a person were to visit this store during the past week, hard times would seem as
butt a myth, for such crowds of people never thronged thi$ immense concern in ail its pts
his ory. The BIG STORE is BIG because the people have made it so. By their liberal
patronage a business has been builded that reflects great credit upon them, and by con
tinuing this patronage they prove that the American people are the shrewdest and most in
telligent shoppers in the world. For they know that by coming to the BIG STORE they
will receive the best for the very least cost, and also know that here they will receive more
attention, will have more conveniences and comforts and more satisfaction in every respect
than they will receive in any other house in the west, , - -
MID-HOLIDAY OFFERINGS.
A few lines of Holiday Goods
ents to some dear friend.
order:
FIRST TABLE
Second Table
Third Table
This offering is something
shrewd and economical buyer shonld
Sale begins Monday
OUR PREMIUM OFFERING IS GOOD FOR THIS
Diego Columbus, fitted out -an expedi
tion of 300 men under Diego Valasquez,
to undertake the conquest of the island,
which was inhabited by a race of Indians
of gentle demeanor who lived in a happy
state of tranquility, who even then prac
ticed a "curious habit of rolling up the
dried leaves of a certain herb, setting fire
to one end of the roll, putting the other
end in their mouths nnd alternately in
haling and puffing out the smoke."
Then it was tbat Spanish cruelty began.
It has continued withoutiuterruption on
the rich, fertile and beautiful island
through nearly 500 years down to the
present. The conquest of the island was
easily effected, as the natives were
equipped with the simplest, almost harm
less weapons.
The historian has written that there
were in Cuba at that time between 400,.
000and800,000 Indians. They were dis
tributed among Spaniards as slaves, and
so great was the cruelty of the Spanish
taskmasters that in fifty years the whole
native population of the island had be
come extinct.
The disccovery nnd conquest of Mexico
and Peru soon afterwards by the Span
ards diverted attention from Cuba, al
though Havana was an intermediate
stopping place for those passing bet ween
the two continents. The city -was el
most entirely destroyed by the : French
in 1538, and soon afterwards
a fortress that is still standing
was built by Fernando de Soto, who af
terwards became famous for bis explora
tions of American territory. In 1554
the city was again partially destroyed
by the French and in iTbi! JLora Aioe
marle and the EnglistTfleet of over 200
vessels captured the city after a desper
ate struggle, ana the spoils aiviaea
among the conquerors whs more than
$3,600,000. The year following, by the
treaty ot l ans, unna was restort-n to
the Spaniards. Then began the pros
perity ot the wiana.
Moreo castie, tne present military
prison and the scene of the many reputed
murders and atrocities of recent months,
was built before the year 1600.
Tbe revolution or insurrection now in
progress in Cuba is the sixth of the pre
sent century. Spain has always govern
ed the island with an iron hand. The
exactions in the way to tribute to the
Spanish crown in the way of taxen, and
the robberies and persecutions practiced
upon the Cubans by the Spanish nobility
and authorities have always been severe,
and Cuba has for over a century been
the chief source of Spanish revenue. In
exchange for this revenue Spain claims
to have given liberties, but the liberties
riven to the inhabitants of Cuba bave
always been a mockery. Whatever
liberties may have been guaranteed in
the written laws were always destroyed
in the practical application of those
laws. The press has always been erse
cuted in Cuba by the Spnnish authori
ties, discussions of public authorities
and their methods absolutely prohibited
and many journalists banished. The
people have never been allowed to hold
public meetings without first notifying
the authorities, by whom a functionary
waa appointed to be present with power
to suspend tbe meeting whenever be
deemed such a measure advisable.
The last great revolution prior to tbe
one in progress began in 1868 and con
STOR
WISHES YOU, ONE AND ALL, A
that may linger with us after Christmas will be closed out during the
These lines will be divided into three lots
Anything on this table to be
closed out at .
Anything on this table to
be closed out at .
Anything on this table to be
closed out at . .
heretofore 'unheard of in Western
take advantage of.
Morning, Dec. 28, and lasts till New Year's Eve.
tinued for ten years. It has been
officially Btated tbat during that
Btruggie Spain sent to the island 145,
000 soldiers under command of her
ablest generals, and tbe Cuban losses
were more than 45,000, a large majority
of whom were murdered in cold bloon in
prisons. More than estates be
longing to Cubans were confiscated by
the government. The cost of the war
fl.000,000,000. - ;
General Martinez Uampos conducted
the war on the part of the government
and its close was brought about by him.
He was known among the Cubans as a
humane and merciful man, and when he
came to them with offers of peace, am
nesty and reform, they decided to ncf
cept his terms. A treaty was signed by
which certain liberties were granted by
Spanito the Cubans, reforms promised
In their administration and freedom re
cognized of all the slaves who
bad fought in tbe Cuban army. This
treaty was concluded by General Campos
himself, undoubtedly because of the
faith the Cubans had iu him and their
belief that his promises would be fulfilled.
Those promises guaranteed to the Cu
bans had a semblauce at least of home
rule, and inCampos'own language, were
prompted by his own desires. In his
official report ot the promises, made to
the king of Spain, be said:
"I do not wish to make a monetary
peace. I desire that this peace be tbe
beginning of a bond of common interests
between Spain and her Cuban provinces,
and that this bond be drawn contin
ually closer by the identity of aspira
tions and the good faith of both. Let
not the Cubans be considered as pariahs
or minors, but put on an equality with
other Spaniards in everything not in
consistent witli their present condition."
The result was that the inhabitants of
Cuba resolved themselves into three
political parties the conservatives( who
professed to be satisfied with the exist
ing conditions; the liberals, who favored
autonomy or home rule, and the republi
cans, or separatists. The political
agitation was so active uuder the con
ditions that throttled the freedom of the
press and the right of the people to hold
public meetings with authority that
Spain saw the necessity of appearing the
malcontents..
As soon as they had lain down their
arms the Cuban patriots realized that
the Spanish government never intended
to fulfill the promises of home rule made
by General Campos, and Spanish ty
ranny was soon lesumed in almost as
odious a form as ever.
Against this political regime, which is
a sarcasm, the Cubans have unceasingly
protested since it was implanted in 1878.
In 18'j;) the junta central of the home
rule party issued a manifesto iu which
it foreshadowed that ; the mo
ment tnigbt shortly arrive in
when tbe country would resort to ''ex
treme measurer, tbe responsibility for
which would fall on those who, led by
arrogance and priding themselves on
their power, held prudence in contempt,
worship lores and shield themselves wfth
their impunity."
Later Spanish authorities proposed a
system of so-called antonomy, which
they bave since endeavored to give cap
ital importance in order to condemn the
revolution aa the work of impatienceand
VERY
.7 Yocf S
and placed on tables in the folio
wing
1-2 Off.
1-3 Off.
1-4 Off.
merchandising and one whirh pvp
SALE AS BEFORE.
tut
anarchism. This system wnnlrl aimniv in
crease the power of the government, in '
Cuba. It provides as a fannw ru
measure a council of administration in
Cuba. Buch as already cilatMl hnt
whereas the old council had hum
appointed by the government, half
of the members of the new council were
to be elected bv the nennln. Th rmr
ernor general, the higest Spanish author
ity uu uie : isiana, was to bave tbe de
ciding vote. He was also to have tbe
right to veto any measure and to sus
pend at will the members elected by the
peopie. Accoraing to the proposed sys
tem the Council would have tho ri.rhf n
diwpose of less than 3 per cent of the
revenues oi ouoa, wiuie the government
wouki oisiriDute, as at present, over 07
percent. All tariff l&WH war tn hti an.
acted by Spaiu, and the preneral budget
m;uiu iro me wurs oi ine Spanish cores.
Under this system th
offered from the debt, militarism and
bureaucracy which wan Wnm.in. i.
substance of Cuba. The Cubans were to
continue to be treated as a subjugated
people and all power was to continue in
me nanas oi tne apamsh government.
inis is tnefsystem of "sHf-governrnent'
which Spain has of late hpon
to give Cuba in exchange forthe colonial
system. Thie is its proposed autonomy.
It : IS denial of all effent.ivA nnuwn tA'
Cubans; it condemn them to political in-
lenoruy m tne land where they were '
born; it confiscates the products of
their labor without giving them, in re
turn either safety, prosperity or educa-
MUU.
It was this uronnsed system whinh
aroused the revolution now in progress. -
it wan in aeBpair more than in anger
that the Cubans appeaed to arms to de
fend their rights and defpiui the nrinoinlo
of justice.
On the 24th of February, 1895, the
flag of the Cuban republio was raised in
the mountains of the province of Santi
ago, in the eastern end of island.
It was originally intended that
it should be raised on Febuarv 22,
George Washington's birthday, but un
avoidable delays carried it over two
days. It was in New Yord where friends
of Cuba planned the initial steps of or
ganized rebellion. With the events that
followed the reading public is more or
leps familiar. Province after province
joined the uprising until now three
fourths of the island is in control of
the insurrectionists. The chiefs
of the ten years war, who had been ban
ished from the island, returned by
stealth in spite of Spanish vigilance and
the people rallied around them. History
is subject to great inaccuracies since that
time, owing to Spanish prevarication.
. , Daf-ss Cannot be Onrftd
W local application! u they cannot reach ths
diaeaaed portion of the ear. Thera It onlr one
way to core deafness, and tbat li by conabtnttonal
remedlei. Deaf neai la canned by aa inflamed eoo-
Tnhl11 unf6.?"."?';' ot Boatachlaa
Tube, When the tube la inflamed you bars s rum
bling aonnd or imperfect hearing, and when it la
jnUrehr closed, Peafneas ia Mm ralt and anleal
the Inflamatloa can be taken oat and the tubs re- ,
ytored to Its normal condition, hearing will b
by catarrh, which it nothing but ths inflamed 1
dl lion of the mncone enrfaeea.
Wfi Will trm An nttsulsrl IYfl.il.-. s .
- " b"- usimiwi wiiin iwinr si
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