The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, March 25, 1897, Image 8
March 18 1897 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.. ROOK ISLAND: Stock Cutters, Disc Harrows, Jjever Harrows, Listers, Plows, And a full line of other BROWN: 1 Agricultural Implements, Buggies, Wagons, Etc, at THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE The Best Is the Cheapest. We Have the Best. Lincoln Transfer Co., Cor. lOth&QSts. Lincoln, Neb. DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT BILL. Bacommended to Pass by a Vote of 81 to 37. Sonata file 108, the deficiency judg mentbill came up for consideration In the house on Wednesday. Its discussion occupied moat of the afternoon. It wus advocated and supported by Hull, 8be. don, Uaylord and Htebbins while the op position came from itich of Douglas and and the republican members. The bill as recounted to pass will not effect exist ing contracts, but will prevent dufleieucy judgments on failure contract d. It MOORE'S EXAMINATION. The Caso Set for Trial at the Next Term of Court. The preliminary examination in the case against Kugoue Moore came up for bearing in County Judge Cochran's court on Wednesday alternoon. Mr. Moore and his attorneys were present andC. J.Smyth appeared for the state. Mr. Moore waived examination and the case was set down for trial at the next term of the district court. The appear ance bond wax fixed at 110,000 and was signed by L. W. Uilliiigsley, A. L. Hoo ver, J. 11. Culver, A. L. Hart, and F. P. Prince. Trial will not be reached at the first term of court' on account of the great number of cases already on the docket, and the case wllj undoubtedly go over another term. SPUING HUMOUS, eruptions, hives, boils, pimples, sores, are perfectly and permanently cured by Hood's Hacaa purilla, the best Hpring Medicine aud One True Blood Purifier. Is Bonndly Boored In the Senate- Denounced m II a tubas;. Washikotoit, March 15. The Senate was unexpectedly precipitated into a civil service debate yesterday. It pro ceeded for two hours, the civil service act and the commission being under fire most of the time. The debate as sumed added significance owing to the recent ohange of administration, and the attendant demand for offices. Mr. Gorman, of Maryland, called attention to the presence In Washing ton of the horde of hungry place hunters, and expressed profound sym pathy with his Republican associates over the restrictions of the civil service ystem. , The discussion came up on a resolu tion to Investigate federal removals at the South Omaha, Neb., office. Mr. Galllnger of New Hampshire characterized the civil service system a humbug, and declared that he would be glad to cast his vote to blot out the system. There was continued applause in the galleries at this state ment Mr. Allen of Nebraska called the civil service act a "monumental humbug," and Mr. Wilson, Republican, of Washington said it was a "humbug, a delusion, a snare and a fraud. Mr. llawley of Connecticut, while defending the principle of civil service, said its practice had been attended with glaring incompetency. Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, regarded the civil service commission at an "office brok erage establishment." The Massachusetts senators, Messrs. Hoar and Lodge, defended the law. RIVER EIGHTY MILES WIDE. HOOD'S PILLS act easily promptly on the liver and bowels, sick headache. and Cure . Kockfeller'a Church. ' They say that no act can be either good or bad in itself. A man may kill Lis friend, but we must first find out whether the deed was accidental or de liberately done for the sake of saving another from destruction. Bearing this fact in mind, no one need be severe upon Mr, John 1). Koekleller, for the care which he exercises in avoiding the tax gatherer. He does this for thesakeof the ?;rea tor glory of the Lord. He testified n court some weeks ago that a church belonging to him is not allowed to ap pear on the county records in bis own name. This is to aroid the payment of taxes. Mr. Kockfeller, unless we have been misinformed, draws rent from the property. By evading the payment of taxes he can give more to the mission aries. It is true that the deficit in Mr. Koekfellers taxes must be made good by somebody. John Smith may to day be Eaying more to the tax collector than e might be were the oil magnate forced to pay up on that church of his. Bat in all probability John Smith is not as pious a man us John Hockfeller and, in stead of giving tne money he saves in taxes to foreign missions, he would sel fishly spend it upon himselt. That is where the grandeur of being pious comes in. 1 oil may cneat an you piouse De- cause you menu to do good with your stealings. A nnn less pious than your- elf has 110 excuse for being a cheut. He lacks noble motive. There is a pop ular tale of Ireland tvl'jut the murderer who killed his victim on Friday. The victim had his lunch in a basket and the murderer calmly sat down to devour it but he did not eat the moat. He was to sood a Catholic. New Mr. Hockfeller too good a Baptist to pay taxes on the church htowus. Twentieth lentury. Inreektee Win Vamniann Xla.u.1. CnUl, aMMV.WV, fUMVU aw. ' HHMUilJtl , Spreekela yesterday won a victory over his parents, Mr. and Mra (laus Bprtokela, eon firming his ownership of property worth 11,000,000, which had bean eonveved to him by his father, Th supreme court denied the appeal of CUut and Anna rpreckt (rout the udgment of the lower court by which he rtrht to the property was vested Vewaaaaae Ms B)It4. Wuntnoi, March li. Preside n McKinley j esterdsy gave a reeeptlon to lb aewepaper eorrsapondsnU sta ttoaed la Washing ton and the re pre MataUves at the toes) press. Although Ik - A k. . A 1 u ' . . . 1 ... 1W m vmmj UT M1BITM, a laaat 180 repraMnUtlvts of the loading . hswtpapart of ths country had rath I .t aa . . . erea ta tae KMtruttiit wna iue t rv ideal entered at I oVL-ck. It fesA CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. the Lowar Astonishing Beporta From Mississippi. , St, Loots, Mo., March 25. Captain W. E. McCoy of the Anchor Line steamship Bluff City returned from a trip through the entire overflowed val ley south of Cairo. When asked con cerning the damage and loss of life Captain McCoy said: 'The oversowed district, as it stands at present, extends from eighty miles below Memphis to Point Pleasant, 150 miles above the Bluff City. The aver age width is probably eighty miles and the average depth, except in the bed of the river, is from three to seven feet. There will be no early crop from that region this year. This will con stitute the heaviest part of the flood losses I think." THEIR WORK SECRET. Senate to Give Out No News of Fro- posed Tariff 1)111 Change. Washington, March 25 The Re publican members of the senate com mittee on finance held their first ses sion on the Dingley tariff bill in their new quarters at the Arlington hotel last night, concluding a little after midnight It is the announced inten tion of the committee to give ont no statements of progress until the entire bill can receive an examination which will permit a correct estimate of ita general effects and afford accurate in formation as to the revenues it will produce. The committee hopes to be able to conclude its worn wunin month's time. THE MARKETS. ILLINOIS II RiSG VJ IHI. FLOODS EXPECTED AT MANY PLACES. GREAT DANCER AT CAIRO, At CarrntherivlUe, Mo., the Sltoatloa I Not Improved The Wont Over at f Memphis Elrer Falling; at Many Points Snn Shining and Everything Looks Brighter. ) ' - St. Louis, March S3. A flood Is threatening points above here on the Illinois and upper Mississippi riven, which are rising rapidly. Farmers along the rivers are preparing to move their families, stock and household effects. The dyke at Pekin, 111., is threatened. Alton, III., reports a serious situation, owing to the rush of water from the Illinois and backwater from the Missouri. At Quincy, I1L, the danger line is fourteen feet, and the river is twelve feet and rising. At Keokuk, Iowa, there has been a big rise in the Mississippi river during the past thirty-six hours. This is partly due to back water from the Des Moines. , Caibo, I1L, March 24. The wind fa blowing at the rate of forty-four miles an hour from the northwest At Mound City the waves strike the levees and are threatening their destruction. People are working hard building bulkheads, but fear results. All goods ar e being moved to places of safety. About Caruthersville, Mo., the situ ation is not improved, the crevasse be low the town growing steadily and miles of country being under water. Several lives have been lost and there have been scores of narrow escapes. Much Brighter at Memphis. Memphis, Tenn., March, 24. The flood situation to-day is most encour aging and it looks as if the worst was over. Rescue steamers are anchored in port with nothing to do, the work of the citizens' committee being now confined to the care of the refugees now here. The Mississippi river is slowly falling, the sun is shining brightly and reports from all levee telegraph stations declare that the land protectors are In good shape. ANNEXATION OR DEATH, Cretan Insnrgent Leaders Bejeet Auton omy Turkey Calls out More Troops. Atpkns, March 25. A dispatch from Canea says the insurgent commander-in-chief at Akrotiii this morning re ferred the proposal of the powers to grant autonomy to Crete to the vari ous leaders of the insurgent forces who bad assembled from different parte of the island. The Cretan leaders unani mously declared that only two issues were possible tne annexation or tne island of Crete to Greece or fighting until death should end the struggle for the union Constantinople, March 24. A special trade was issued by the sultan this morning calling out for active service forty-four battalions of the re serves of the Second army corps and also summoning the whole of the con tingent of 1897. MISSOURI BANK CLOSED. the The DeKatb Connty Institution In Hands of the state Examiner. Matsviixe, Mo., March 25. The doors of the DeKalb County bank were not opened this morning, and notice was posted on them stating that the bank was In the hands of the secretary of state. State Bank Examiner Gor don Jones is in charge. Its recent business has been unsatisfactory both to its manager and the state authori ties. Its actual condition cannot be learned, as the directors state that the bank is out of their hands and the ex aminer will make no statement what evor. Frail ttaa ta liaaiar. 0CDAUA, Ma, Match 8. Fruit iifi la this vtaiatty are mmh alarmed over the praMHit rou U (he weather. 1 hiring the pail watta Aav fruit lnl hevatue .1 a! bum! to the hlonintna luitut tt ..r . . .. . . " . . , Jfrwwi eoi.mr tne iup noj w W (rote and the piwtie large eru, ueashae au4 small fruit maw isiimiu emu , , m Txbelse vr bUkiuaasea. Kansas City drain and lave Stock. Hard Wheat - Nn J, 7o77ci No. 8, 74c; No. 4, 65c: rejected, fOu; no grade. 65c hiirlng Wheat-No. 7i71c, No. 8, 7t3 78c; rejected, MMftKSc. Boft Wheat-No. 'A 4(l95c; No. S, 91c; N& A 7fes&c! reject'd, eo270a Ourn-No. lc; N 8, ISCl No. 4, tsci no srade. l&Ho. white corn-Na A lci Nia I. 19c; No, 4, 17ViJl7a. Odte-Na 3. 16417C) Na 8. lc N 4. l&at&Hc; Na 3 white, lOJJlei Nta I whiu Uo. N 4 white, lAc. KreN A U. N t, 8C N 4, Ursn-dsa per wi s4cmi, cuts, w let lUr-Cholcs llmmn MM)) V L IT 71 ftS.'.'i; N A TJ7fwi. cUir BttieA No 'A utHi) ui; A IvSkkS. ttvhn prairie, (Mfl N L Oil.ftO Ni A ttjfti Nit liMl Cattle ltcl)U, 4 etA; ealvta, 344l shln. 8 JJ catti; lt calvva 1h matkt w steady ti iruig an artitr. lrH4 aaJ irt tt, ifcili! an hift. It 6..t4'. native IAM'; native pIim, 14 J i, aatif i.Kr. li..,. M'tU''a It 3f;Mpi-t 881. The ntiat w iiiriai.y 8 iuw lr. !p KtiX, 811; hiiH4 8?a The SlAltrt Vl4l t.lltlo.t fiiu,lug are tr(intaUr l !' Kb 11 i 7.. I a m r 7 4 4 4 M- m 4 8-1 I ST I R mi., til 1 thMD.ilMi I 1 t ,r iba . it 8 (18 Hi ew n I M iiai., 8vO Hut Repay raid Bonds. Sedalia, Mo., March 25. Judge W W. Yood of the Johnson county cir cuit court has decided that Sedalla school district must pay 8-3,00ii to the holders of i hil uuuua iuml lu 13". They were paid ten years later and left in the custody of J. C. Thompson, cashier of the First National bank and financial agent of the school board, who sold them to eastern people In stead of turning them over to the treasurer to destroy. Unusual Opportunity ! We know times are hard, and we intend to fight them by giving you the benefit of LQWer Prices with consequently less profit lor ourselves than ever before. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY THIS WEHiVSs-- ft tttffTfTTTff if ffff f I Dress Goods. 17 pieces 1'i Brocades, regular price 12ic; buy this week at 11 pieces 7-4 Da masse, a bargain at 18c; this week at 12 pieces Arabesque Dress Goods. 36 in. wide worth 25c; this week 9 pieces Spring Novelties, cheap at 30c; this week they go at 10 pieces Jamestown Novelties, 36 in. wide, the best wearing Dress Goods made; regular price 50c; this week... 8 pieces Fine all Wool Novelties, 38 to 40 inches wide: regular price 60c; this week 10c 15c 19c 24c 49c Satines. 8 pieces Black Satlne; regular price 12ic yard; this week 5 pieces Black Satines, cheap at 15c; this week..... 10c 12k Hosiery. 25 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Fleecy lined Hose: cheap at 10c; this week. . 10 dozen Children's Ribbed Fast Black Hose, Fleecy lined; 6 to 8i; regular price 15c; this week 14 dozen Child's Ribbed Hose; Fleecy lined; worth 12ic; this week 8k 12k Oc Ladies' Wrappers. 75c Wrappers, this week. . . . . $1.00 Wrappers this week $1.40 Wrappers, this week. 63c 88c $1.23 rt80 Uf av New Headwear, 0 25c Tarn O'Shanters, this week.......... 40c Tam O'Shanters, this week , 50c Tam O'Shanters, this week... 21c 28c 43c Ladies9 Belts. Our 10c, 20c, 25c and 40c Leather Belts . this week 8c, 17c, 21c and JC Our 15c, 20c and 25o Ladies' Silk Belts, this week...,. 12c, 17c and ZIC Shoes Shoes GREAT BARGAINS. 24 pairs Ladies' Kid Button, patent tip, sizes 2i, 3, 34, 4, 7, 7i, former price $1.75 and 82.00; this week 36 pairs Ladies' Kid, plain toe, 2 to 4, former price $ 1.75 and $2, this week. . 40 pairs Ladles' Kid Button, opera toe. pat. tip, 3 to 7, were $1.75, now 68 pairs Misses' Kid Button, different style toes, were $1.25, $1.40 and $1.50, now 42 pairs Misses' Grain Leather, 12 to 2, a good school shoe, were $1.25, now. . 28 pairs Boy's Shoes, different styles, were $1.75 and $2.00, now SI.25 $1.00 $1.50 $1.00 $1.00 $1,35 i Yours for Business 921 0 Street. Opposite Postoffice, Lincoln, Neb. Fred Schmidt SESro AUREE ON A TICKET. IttS VI leall 4 1 1 . IU. Rano, t'kia . Msrvh Kit-AtUillnjf A feat luteins and steff. saotf to allot lauds to the t I.U u 4 Wu hit Indians, pat down on the UcU Inland (, t'adda tfiiy at At.Urk,v The wrli tHitfht it"! U rtttir wre thatt sitty Java, at nrly all th lu dlsai ha flvvle4 taelr tul. May Sink a Coal Mine at Atehleon. ATcmsos.'Knn., March 85. John E. Carr, superintendent of the Leaven worth Coal company, has made a prop osition to local business men to sink a coal mine here If given a bonus of 5,000. Carr U satUiled that the lav euworth vein can b reached at Attihlson, Democrats, Populists and Free-Silver Re- 'v!'.-- publicans on One Ticket. The three political parties in opposi tion to the republicans in Lincoln met in separate conventions on March 19 to nominate candidates for the different offices to be filled at the coming city election on April 6th. Each of tbe con ventions formed a joint ticket and ap pointed conference committees to meet and decide on a plan of nominating. After considerable discussion tbe con ference committee agreed that tbe silver republicans should nave the candidate for mayor, tbe populists tbe candidate for treasurer and tbe democrats tbe city clerk. They reported their recommendation to the several conventions. The demo crt-ts were at first inclined to insist upon the candidate for treasurer instead of clerk but after another conference the report of the committee was adopted. The silver republicans selected E. E. Brown, cashier of the Columbia Nation al bank, end one of the stauuehest aRd most active supporters of free silver in the city, as their candidate for mayor, and he received the indorsement of the democrats and populists, almost with out opposition. The populists selected L. H. Lawton, a W3ll known populist resident ot the oixin ward, a man of property and most ex cellent busiuess standing, as their candi date for treasurer. He was unanimously nominated at each of the con rentions. The democrats selected for clerk Mr. G. A. Hagensick, their candidate for treas urer at first but who declined that posi tion in the interest of harmony, and he accepted the nomination for clerk. He is very popular with the reform parties and will prove a strong candidate. The ticket is regarded as a particularly strong one, and thoroughly represents the business interests ot the city. In view of the recent defalcations among republican state officials and the uncertainty, of leeling in regara to me city's financial condition, it is generally conceded that the ticket has a good chanoe of election. Tbe repnWinans have it nominated the preseut officers and the contest will be hard tougnt. The following were the nominees for council men agreed npon by all conven tions in the several wards: First wrd Thomas Heelan.jr. Second ward William H. Hhroedr Third ward . I. Bmith Third ward A. E. Hargreaves Fourth ward ..Frauk I). Kimball Fftth ward I C.l'hnptn Try The Lincon Coal Co.'s q .Qp A TTmmflWIBEST.CHEAPEST. HOT'EST ; 0 D&iiUAAyy j 2060 Street. Phoney : will his and tbe and Jrdtild itllire " f Sharwan tbaaka ! tma. Merman March SI, Secretary of State Mterman, U is sml offlolally an nounced here, has thanked the hpn th uitaLWtr at Washington, honor lHipuy de Inline f.r h ottduiit of hpain In rlaiittr from tmpitwtnutent the American ritWns reoeutly set at llborty In I ut. Asm Mtoftla 1 Riiiii, I'a., Mart'h t.V Th plant of the Acme Kleyote works was d tryd by ttr early this inornlng with all the vahiahU iushlury, waking he U'tal lo atHiut 78,oiO eivrd by Uiuruiiiw. 'the bulMing routatasd utaterlal far fnlly 8,tHl ttyeia will Ufae Taaaae Vata ttt hkHiiuruits III,, Manh tl The 8utl deiartiuut stove MU the Knale t, .lay tth nitty fusr aeyative tftra. The ll. U tpvefd t paM It, I ut (uvrttr Isnner may vt !t v the tifvand of BvatntlM)aUty That this hobby of the tariff ruination be." But the democrat is dumpy kicker he is dumb, Since McKinley's in the saddle prosperity has come. Now the wheels have ceased their turn ing and the workman is at rest With the pangs of hunger gnawing, ever gnawing at his breast: They are tramping o'er the country, all the men without a job, And the story of their suffering make an angel sob. While there's famine for the many is plenty yet tor some, While McKinley's in the saddli prosperity has come. Now the tide of our prosperity, so quickly spread, That tbe unemployed are clam'riBg a chance to earn their brad. 1 hey should not disturb the country with their cries of discontent, t 1 But should think of all the money, tliat they foolishly have spent; I For though every honest worker b loafer and a bum, We've McKinley in the saddle end prosperity has come. y Let the man that has a million pile efa- other one on top, f Let the idlers wear the ermine while tie toilers bear the cross. i Aud we'll raise the glad hosannas to tie glor.v of tbe Boss: t For there's nothing now can sufe from the gutter and the slum If McKinley keeps tbe saddle 'till pre penty has come. 0. T. Ffllows, Passadena, Cat t ; Are you going to buy your spring auit soon? Send to Paine & Warfel, 113$ (I street, Lincoln, and get their catalogi.t with samples. . 14a STATE OmCeR PAY. llEF.'-MEXDREE DE Sixth ward Seventh ward J. A. Wei ton ,.C. T. I'ayne ltlru. Way aad Mean. Chairman I'osk called the republican state central committee together to eou- idr t Jan and discuss ways and ninan to further delay aud prevent the recount of the ballots cast for supreme luds At tUIt elrt tlon. This, we pramne, Is the chairman's "court of lnt rwiort. Head ths advertiairg of Uudge 4 M'r- riaon nnur il nml send hr their rata Indue. Tbi'ira is the largaat lurnlture Iiouim In the Weal. W Ma Mrhtatav'a la Ike 4.ll, tt a ant told whea IJrovef t lVlt 1 !!,! tl.a nrraidfftilal rlieT, Thai tb d,.niHratie iln H 4't- l.in niiil a aurtra. That th aiiiotr snmntry Usnilali4 .r the twrirf law tdyur. And the twt'p1 d ! tu taM aitltia mora. tU't aai 4 'We'll ft lha lr ff and the hrlswiilatrt t-ihuitt Whn alekiaW is la tua sadJU aad Hftsirltf b Thea as kld a treat hU'. Mr. Itaaaa aM8 liad, As I we vtl Mt KiaWy or . h Ha MrIMiN In thsWkiU UottMand said "'M shortly s iffliw aecurdj tuts books ied a law re Provisions of tbe Law to b Ttstsd in the Courts. I The State Auditor John F. Cornell In sistsupon conducting bis offlce ai-ciird ing to the laws on the stat Tbe lgiUure of 1803 pasae (juii lng ail officers ami employes to initkw outandsiita an affidavit stating thai the amount clitlmed was due and owtuji to tlimii from the state ttelore a warrant on the treasury should b iaaiied. It was tieeoaaury to have this affidavit nud e eount nnnroved bv the governor, se"ra tary of state, au auditor b!ore th wnrrant wa iuet which made mi end leas amount of work and so-rslled "red tape" rforitiaue. The governor ed att,iriiHV.ifenert.l have r!'!"! to thaattl'lavit til regard ! their alr eUiming that It dua ihm uit'ir i lroviionail the eoitaiitution ami la t. mud th rwl f atatu and a t8t tni will tte made, and submitted to I aupreme court. After Testinqr in His Own Case the Mer ita of a W ell-Known Medical Sys- ."f tern, He Commends the Same to the Public ,Jr The merit of Irs. Copeland " ' " " lrw"!Biojiar3pija; -1 daliyt prf3rEiia'-estof evidence. To-i aay Key, McKendree DeMotte, mem-i bcr of the Nebraska Conference and) pastor of the Methodist KniscoDal church of Talmage and Hrocit, add.i . For five years these phyalclana hs vol held the leading place In the treatment off chronic diseases. They have patients inf every county In the state, and possess I every equipment for treating the mostl stubborn cases, either at their office or through the mails. Read Rev. De Motte's I testimony. He was treated by mall at his f own home. If you want adfllttnrml fart, write him, inclosing stamp. He writes Dr. OilCptLaU & tie I RE5V. McKENDREE DE MOTTfc. i . . . - . . t 1H04. I had been creatly udilrl vtitli enlaritement and dlaplneeiixl ot the heart with aeromiany(l mi oruan. in Imi ' - - - ' " j ii ii rri u iini ehronio catarrh, l.nai winter a ver i severe sir knees left me n aa cwiiuiiioB aaawiioii mint lor any work, .uter m eouraL by mall with r. Miepard, It ihrdT ma great pleasure tuatato lliat 1 hn. found mttrh relief and aubaintit'-i benefit from hie tritium t. Srrua.a aa handled will, HI j,,ll'l meut and aklil and I a,Mt telr,,?'!' t-omnieiid lira. Cp..d M Mip,M,r,a' aa vourleoua, lionuiWi,ia aMin,, lliorwuaMv quallUed M, ai.llai. tl.l I .Mil Mlnl.it.1,... "'V tils lit III "I Mr. 0Krca Htanglr u nr 'r.i. i.m.ijr 'j.e rf from lha irfr,r t m rplif ai 'Vaimrth uf th-y-n i..ia. ha my da!in ivS i..int. i, ii.Mrl? Vrltily atli f f tertt .., Alt .rvy .tu 14alttHi I i,. Lav. tSutith flit, i ih ai'.ttia. n alt. I l" wwitl l h t wtiti ... I ur l lit, .' till tti . HI tt tt H new itauaaa .itig tit. mf i, l ,.( 1 St" Thl'ift furailur aad kardaal firm in Ire Mdrrti-ntiit ow t'U thr. Yu should iva I H ""U writ tor thr eaialogue. i'ni 14aitiHi I t liii. t audi-i i.otl I j if wmi , ' wii ih oia (lt.i is i . lli spa A wimiwr ff i.hy.'i' 1 tit it "(!. l.m it -i r 1 i J fcmt a aSfH'l ir , lw, I i.,,s J S 1 1 WS aaa. v. - ... I la -- n.aa " avSa-'tHt St. . aa aitwt. Mi, 1: VllH IMI'MUV . VI3TCH lr.::t:r til twtt lra .. ' A MHVIIt to not V for ant fuiahla vl ., am u im,I urtt4 e lliio'it f adaivir.tl ' shar . nl 1 ; MUlia. lltaiiai, kvudl.tr w , Att, OmaUa, tl . ,Ml A I i ft' 8 IK 1 I as.-'.1! AN li I M lrl II v. I V JV'J I Illsta Tsbulse cara Batalsac. lOC'JtJUOl aaa loJaa inn 1 1 8 II 8- 181 II I 1 4 ::1 4 trrt t8 4k aa.?. 8 telHI i afaaa .V Va h (Sh a a Jaaaak,