Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT..
April 22 :897
W HII DIRECT.
J f I . I
I III
BUY DIRECT,
ONE PROFIT.
$20 TAILOR-HADE SUIT FOR $10
Cash with Order an oapon
Tim Faahtonable Fnlts are madef rom an A I.l,-VOf)K tlhACK
mMMlStAL MM ,. MiSULIHIt WfKSTHl. The .iooh iP;. la;
;clotti for flue dr. wear or neat biiHlntwa sun. '.;Im th!
qualities place it n the rroni ranit 01 ine "h n r
linings and trimming are U best, giving our BiU a 8iah unexcelled.
DON'T PAY 100 PERCENT WIOHt I nn uuo i
when !
dealer l
customers and flgur
DON T PAT 1UU CS ucn i munt n
i vou can buy direct from Uie manufacturer at the same price your
'rwv wrenikiUgthUrt SO lt.y offer to more
nnVriand figure these tailor made ltdown to cost. l hl rare
(mod will order
OTTO CHEAT 30 DAY COUPON OFFER. &KVXl
iTmeooth. tailor uile .nits, tint iaor.li-r to enlarge our bu1 "' ' Oood A e
nrakTnVtbtJpeoial off r,givln ,Vrr rea-l--r of th pupor a fhatieeta .ret a fie a M.UU
. On race itoi;u co ana owuin "'"'" a if ith f
toe a fit. V.mr mur chwrlully rmnleJ If suit la P If ,
..7 .r nvnr tha vent. our walht wea..ui " 'I1"'. '
innkmg thin special offr,givi
suit at lens than wnoitwaie. i
of th u tK and giiiirantoe
not satisfactory
undur the esi
we ffuarantiw
liefore ynu buy.
ta coumm w
ale s w0. Ci7.
MTrmtrrmnmirmr'
Why Pay Two Prices? i
For old style furniture and carpets when you can
buy new, stylish, up-to-date goods direct from us
at jobber's prices. If you wan"; a chamber suite,
dining room set, odd parlor pieces, a new carpet,
anything In bouse furnishings from kitchen to
garret, we can save you from one-fourth to one
fa alf. Newest styles, handsome designs, durable '
qualities. We save you the local dealers profit.
We offer you the widest choice. We prepay freight
to your city.
Polished Antique Ash Parlor
Tabled inch top. We are
selling hundreds of tT I
these at ouly 4 I W
Large Cane Seat Arm Rockers,
Antique finish, solid, comfort
ablehandsome piece
of luriuture for.,
90
r
Large Illustrated FuruituieCatalogue sent on ap
plication. If you want anything special in Furni
ture, Cnrpets, Draperies, Etc., write us about it.
Remember, we Prtpay all Freight Charges.
Rudge & florris Co.,
II IS to II26 N St., Lincoln, Neb.
Largest House Furnishing Store in Nebraska.
i
SCISSORS DEPARTMENT.
1MNR1SONMEKT FOIl DEBT.
The frequency with which the World
has advocated national bankruptcy
legislation makes it the more ready to
emphasize all that Senator Knute Nel
son says in objecting to clauses in the
Torrey bill which might be used to re
vive imprisonment for debt.
If, as has been said, these clauses can
be giveu the force of the old Scotch law
of the time of Queen Anne, under which
a debtor could be arrested and held on
a mere prima facie affidavit from an in
terested party churning intention to
escape, or if they can be construed to
warrant any form of imprisonment for
debt whatever, they should be stricken
out at once.
The government of the United States
ought to lead the progress of tke world.
It could not authorize any form of im
prisonment for debt without facipg back
towards the dark ages. N. Y. World.
The money stolen from the state treas
ury might be said to have joined the ill
visible supply of gold were it not for the
fact that the invisible supply of gold
sometimes materializes and becomes vis
ible, whereas the chances of the stolen
money ever becoming visible are ex
ceedingly slim. Omaha Uee.
IN8UEAN0E DEPARTMENT.
J. Y. M. Nwlaart Editor-Hall, Cyclone
and Fire, Farm and Town Aaents
Wanted Write editor of Insurance lie
partnient.
CYCLONE,
Texas, Alabama and Oklahoma have
each bad a cyclone. It may be our turn
next, and not one tenth the buildings in
the state are iusured against wind. Peo
ple are largely to blame for the many
tires that occur annually but no amount
of care can prevent a cycloue.
When fir breaks out all will lend a
band to save tha propery. When a
cyclone is getting in its work all will
break for the cellar if they have one ami
yet not one in ten carry any insur
ance against cyclones. We have room
for every builditia in the tat on the
mutual plan and no exorbitant tee will
be paid to oltieer or agents.
TOWN It),
ty U'ty lt we hn to be able to be
ready tMmi out printed mutter and in
two wveka more we will U able to issue
liolicUm il ears rm w ho baa Mkrd
for an Kny will write one application.
Our company "ill only insur dwtlmg
property thus avoiding the ponaitiility
ol mercantile ruk.
A sown a Ike dtiil work 1 com
plcUtl we will swnd out tu all who hn
ptil (or an agency and ak that Ihey
ea a ewure at lat tn applicant Ibe
tlrat utualii.
1 hta will give u tH !tut atari of any
eimnv la the alate au on tha Uit
rlat ol risks la the elau, V will la
sur ag4iuat fire, ligtituing and wind.
uu..
Weareaow svadiag out aupplU1 to
huii.rrt j ajipluniita for afiK-ra lr
1 1 9tt. Mo Ur as hmrj from ml arv m
itf wttk the a 'laa
We want tarv as;ttU In reprvaetil our
HUlaica.
k IMwwi' tttg l4Ma,
KaW a at, April 31 The
Mouthers l'a Irio eHiiny ' Mtakiiii
arraufmeiU l l ull.i a IxM ja t. cl
IV'."oO rm the MiMlaatppI rivet
at New Oriaaiia.
Jackson, Miss., April 23. A dis
patch from Greenville says the levee
on Promise Land plantation, at Ship-
land, Issaquena county, broke this
morning. It was eighteen feet high
and backwater was already against it
It is estimated that 15,000 people are
in need in the flooded region of North
Louisiana, and Vicksburg is crowded
with refugees who . are very quiet
The river is f alii ig as far as Vicksburg,
but branch streams are at flood height
and the worst is by no means over.
At Bayou Videl, in the lower portion
of Madison parish, the water from the
Biggs crevasse caught the people un
prepared and unaware of danger.
Word was sent out from that locality
requesting that boats be sent there at
once, as the people were drowning.
How many were actually drowned is
unknown, but Thomas Blackman, his
wife and infant are known to have
perished. " '
New Orleans, La., April ?2. The
river began to fall here yesterday and
it is believed that the crest of the flood
wave came on a fair duy, found the
people prepared and passed on. Plant
ers, farmers, laborers and merchants
have abandoned everything else and
are camping on the weak spots, watch
ing closely, and holding them against a
weight of a mass of water which is al
most inconceivable. Moro material is
going out now than ever before and
miles of new work of box levees, of
piles of filled sacks and earth have
sprung up in every section. Railroads
are carrying men and materials free
and no money bus been, spared by the
levee board or the people. Still all
the new work is only calculated to
prevent the flood from crossing the
levee line and when the water falls
nearly the entire systoiu will need
substantial repair, if not rebuilding.
MORE THAN HOLD THEIR
OWN WITH THE TURKS.
CHANCES ABOUT EVEN.
fhe Snltan'i Gorernroent Acknowledge
Baring Encountered Unexpected Re
aiatanee Grecian Succeaaea at
Several Point Undoubted
No Walkaway for Turkey
Latest War News.
London. April 22. To-day there was
the same conflict of reports from the
seat of the Greco-Turkish war as on
previous days, but Greek prospect ap
pear considerably brighter, the Turk
ish government, usually chary of con
ceding anything, acknowledging to
day that the Turks had met desperate
resistance at all points. Taking a gen
eral survey of the field, the fortunes
of war thus far seem pretty evenly di
vided, but the chances for the imme
diate future are decidedly in favor of
the Greeks.
The Turks claim to have carried
Tyrnavo by storm yesterday and to be
within ten miles of Larissa, but this
is contradicted by the Greeks. The
Grecian warships are preparing to at
tack balonica, the base of supplies of
the Turkish armies, and great alarm
prevails there.
J. he pass at Reveni, a few miles
northwest of Tyrnavo, where there are
about 40,000 Turks under the personal
direction of Edhem Pasha, has been
the scene of the fiercest fighting of the
war. This army of Moslems, singine
and chanting war son?, reaches from
Reveal to Boughese, and for the past
three days have unremittently en
deavored to obtain a free rood to the
Thessalian plains. Twenty thousand
(Greeks, under the direction of Prince
Constantine, have steadily fought and
Struggled to keep back the Mohamme
dan stream, and have thus far suc
ceeded. Undoubted Greek Successes.
On the Gulf of Arta the Greeks are
having things pretty much their own
way. The Turks at Arta attempted
to cross the river despite the fire
of the Greek artillery. This was
magnificently handled, however, and
the Moslems were mowed down by the
score, the river being literally filled
with the sultan's soldiers. Then the
Turks retreated. Colonel Manos, in
his invasion of this part of Epirus, has
been very successful. He has occupied
several villiages with slight resistance
and has hastily fortified them. There
is hardly any serious obstacle to his
advance northward into Albaaia and
toward Jamina, where a great battle
may be fought After retreating the
Turks attempted to bombard Arta,
using nearly one hundred pieces of
artillery in the operation. But It
failed, their marksmanship being bad
and the range too great
Greek Force la Kpiru.
A dispatch from Arta says that 3,000
Greeks have crossed the frontier of
Epiros at Bani, and a severe artillery
duel has been in progress since Mon
day. The Greek artillery have silenced
the Turkish Imauret fort, commanding
the town. Two attempts by the Turks
to cross the river were repulsed.
There has been brisk artillery and in
fantry firinir a loner the line for about
fivo miles. Two Greek officers and
many Turks have been killed.
The Greek government has addressed
a note to the foreign ministers and
consuls in Greece, calling their atten
tion to the fact that Greece has ad
hered to the declarations of tha Berlin
congress of 18! 0 and expressing' the
hope that foreign governments will re
6pect the laws of neutrality.
IT'S NO WALK-OVER.
the
North Dakulan Ak for ALL
Wabiiinoton, April S3. Senator
Ilansbrough aent to Secretary Alger
yesterday a telegram from Pembina,
X. IX, saying: "The atorin of Kuttdny
la connection with the flood hits left
over 800 people destitute along Red
river lu this county. Aid U needed at
once, tan anything lw uone,' ux-ttl
committee U unable to render mi indent
aid." Prompt relief wu order,
rM Dealt Joint oL
Foht Beort, Kan., April SJ. County
Attorney hheppard Uuk1 an order
to-day raqulring former J ilnt keeper
to remove their bur fixture front tha
I'laees where they bad Wen kept, and
lfav further warning to im who
wr uapcieted of dlaobeylnif hi order
to eeaaa aelling.
Turkey Acknowledge Surprise at
Greek Iteslstance.
Constantinople, April 23. The
Turkish authorities here admit that
the losses of the Ottoman troops since
the outbreak of the war with Greece
have been considerable. The Turkish
commanders expected a fairly easy
march to Larrissa, and did not antici
pate the stubborn defense and desper
ate valor with which the Greeks have
opposed the invasion.
liot liey, the confidential adviser of
the sultan, has been diHgraeed, owing
to his opposition to war with Greece
and to his action in proHlng that the
aultan should negotiate directly with
Greece for the purpose of bringing
aliout an amicable aettlement.
N bile Prance i protecting the Greek
Catholic lu the TurWUh empire Great
Britain bn undertaken to protect the
orthodox Greek durlnf the MipctiUo
of diplomatic rvluliona between lirveoo
and Turkey,
lUliioiii Paha ha telegraphed to the
sultan thai be gained aeveral notable:
victories Moii'luy, 'eiipylu!f all the
fortified poailloii commanding Tjr-
navot He reported Unit the Greek
evacuated their Intrenched tamp, leav.
lug behind thirty ea. of cartridge
and many rlrtc. The l urk, ha ail,
had retaken YcUUku, which the Greek
had aurprUed and taken oil tha first
day of the frontier a? re ion
The Turkish connn.mil r at Jaalna
te ratsataa Mllllhaa Ihhm
Avatar, Me., April SJ, )'orut
Governor KvrU C, Burleigh wiil
the nett eougnaamait from tha 1 bird ,BWHM0,j tha Greek thai, which
district to uc4 tha lata Una. S, th iMm t.,.,!,.,..!.. is.,... k .1
U MilitUau.
Wf4 I M)ai44.
WaHlro, April ? -Want liar
ling an t Kaaa, who ha ! a mi
doy4 U tha poatal erU-a for r
teen year ha Wen roitutl ( I
rhtvftierkof tha dead U'tUf of Ice,
He uivvl P. I. Kckard of New
York, reduced.
I we ft Compelled1 to retire, on dlvUiott
withdrawing to lh taWrlur of tha
gulf and Dm larger Irotula! oaUlde
adlag (of tha IslaiuU of fata and
Kanct I aura.
An ortUtal taUtfram from anil as
serted thai tha Greek who laaded at
t'.Wathrvpoll and rehel Gojrat near
tha railway wr atUvkd aud d
featid by Turkish troops and peas
ants, and that 100 Greeks were killod
A second Turkish squadron left the
Golden Horn yesterday afternoon for
he Dardanelles. It consisted of the
ironclad Orhanion, the monitor II if
sirahman, the corvette Mansoura, five
torpedo boats and four steamers which
had been converted into cruisers.
Prince Mavrocordato, the Greek min
ister to Turkey, has sailed for Athens.
All the ambassadors except the Ger
man ambassador went to the quay and
bid him farewell
London, April 22. The latest details
as to the fighting at Milouna pass
make it evident that the Greeks suf
fered severely because of their lack of
artillery. Several of the war cor
respondents aver that if the Greeks
had possessed anything like adequate
artillery the Turks would never have
captured positions so obstinately held
by the Greeks. The Turks have clearly
much to be thankful for in the reor
ganization of their artillery by Ger
man officers.
A dispatch received from Constanti
nople at the Turkish legation last
evening declared that the village of
Erlechora, in Greek territory, had
been occupied by the Turks and that
the Turkish division commanded by
Nechat Pasha, operating against Tyr
navo and Larissa, had carried all the
positions commanding the plain of La
rissa. At Kriechora and Badji the
Turks captured many prisoners and
quantities of arms and ammunition.
The Greeks who were defeated in the
Milouna pass are reported to have fled
in a westerly direction and also to
ward Larissa.
MANY MINES AT SALONICA.
Extreme Precautions Taken to Check the
Expected Greek Warship Attack.
London, April 22. A special dis
patch from Salonica announces that
the port officials there are vigilantly
looking out for the Greek fleet, having
been informed that the war vessels of
Greece have been ordered to make an
attempt to seize the city, which is the
base of Turkish supplies for the army
operating against the Greeks. The
military authorities of Salonica have
laid 150 torpedo mines in the bay, and
further steps have been taken to pro
tect the narrow entrance of the har
bor between Cape Kara and the main
land of Macedonia, Lookouts have
been stationed on all the headlands
and points of vantage overlooking the
bay with instructions to immedi
ately report the appearance of
the Greek fleet, which is expected
to make a demonstration against
the place very shortly. The harbor
has been thoroughly mined and a num
ber of torpedo boats have been sta
tioned In well selected places The
entrance of the harbor, from Cape
Kara to the mainland of Macedonia, ia
strung with torpedoes, and large
quantities of ammunition have been
sent to all the batteries.
INNOCENCE HANGED.
George Jone Give HI Life for a, Mur
der Never Committed.
Wichita, Kan., April 22. About
three years ago Jesse and Charles
ilibden, cousins, and a cook named
George Jones, left their homes in
Pauls Valley, L T. , and went to Ar
kansas to buy cattle.
They never returned and foul play
has always been suspected. When no
sign of them could be had Jones was
arrested, tried and convicted of the
double murder, and was hanged a
year ago
Greatly to the surprise of every one,
Jesse Hibden, one of the supposed
dead, has just been located in a terri
torial prison, where he is held for sell
ing whisky to Indians.
Young Ilalatead'a MnrJer.
Macon, Ga., April 22. Murat Ilal
stead's vigorous defense of the honor
of Louis V. Ilalstead of Chicago, his
cousin, who was shot and killed in
this city on April 7 by Charles M.
Reid, resulted to-day in most unex
pected action by the grand jury, who
indicted Reid, his wife, Eugenie; her
brother, Jere Garfield, and Edwin
Dennington, and has not yet got
through hearing evidence in the case.
An Alabama Defaulter.
Birmingham, Ala., April 23. W. W.
Kidd, superintendent of education of
Marshall county, has absconded from
Guntcrsvillo with S-'.'ioo of the coun
ty's funds in his possession, having
Wen missing since .Saturday. His
total shortage is thought to bo about
ft, 'JOO.
Heay Working tor tttatrhood.
Wakuinoton, April 24 Ex-Governot
Sony of Oklahoma ia herd vigorously
talking statehood.
Mrs. Wilt M Kislng Hue for IHvare.
Wamiiixoton, April S3. Will S. Ris
ing, the actor alntrcr, has been sued
for divorce. Mr. Rising ia at preM-ut
In Yankton, S. IX, there alio has ac
quired a rvsideiu-e during tha ptul all
month.
Ilale-taateroa I'm element.
WaaiHStoros, April 31. The Even
ing Ntar has created a nciioatiou by
announcing tha eiu'ii fciiiont of Misa
liachael Cameron, daughter of Senator
1 Hiocr.ui, til Chandler little, the sou of
S-nator I lata, who hat recently U-en
appointed seerwlarv of tha emlasy at
Uointv
Waal tltll fttee I Urea
WAiiuotitox, April 8'!, Thera are
now mi II U with Hit civil rvlcw eoiu
iwUalow lit thl eily over I3, apjdb
ration for ent..iatloit which kava
U-eii approved, ail of which apitiicaat
will have their llt to bold pubUa
utile teaUd durm the eoiwiua "prliif,
( hilt aa4 I'ara t AraUrst
ViralS ChM. April U-Tht
fovernft!"'t of thill and Pent hava
greed 041 arbitration a la the nettle
utn! of war elaisu.
Use
Kansas Lump
Rock Salt
For Stock
Purest, Healthiest, Best.
GROUND ROCK SALT
FOR STOCK.
Use Rock Salt
for
Hides, Pickles,
Meats, ice cream,
ice Making,
Fertilizing-, &c, &c
Mines aad Works,
Lyons and Kanopolls, Kan.
Address WESTERN ROCK SALT CO.. ST. LOUIS, 310..
Sole Agevta for Lyons Rock Salt Co., and Royal Salt Co.
An
April
Shower
of Low Prices.
"Wash Dress Goods.
20 pieces Rosebud Lawnn, rpirnlar
price 3c this wpek 2c
25 pifces Scotch Lawns,cheap at 5c;
this week 4)40
10 pieces Cordonet Irnprime, worth
7c; this week , Oftc
18 pieces Violet Lawns.regular price
10c: this week , 8c
12 pieces ChatiUioa 8t ripen, very
low at liJc; this week at 11c
8 pieces Winduor Clairette, regular
price 15c; this wpek , 13c
7 pieces Lappet Moll;they are bean-
ties and cheap at 18c; this week.. 15c
New Straw Hats.
Men's Straw Hats,
Boy's Straw flats,
Misses' Straw II at,
Children's Straw Hats.
Never before did. we show such an im
mense line at such low prices.
Sun Umbrellas.
At special low prices this week.
4&c, 6Sc, 8'Jc, 1.3.r and 1.79.
U"g. price 50c, 75c, f 1,$ 1.50. $2
Ladies' Shirt' Waists.
Buy this week and save 1 0 p r cent on
50c Shii t Waists, this week 43c
75c Shirt Waist, this week 58c
81.00 Shirt waists, this wek 89c
1.25 Shirt Waists, this w-ek f 1.10
1.50 Shirt Waintf, this week 1.33
1.75 Shirt Weiata, this week 1.58
2.25 Shirt Waists, this week..,.,... 1.98
Ladies' Ribbed V sts.
Advance sale Our 5c, 10c, 12c, 15c,
20c, and 25c vests this week at
4c, 9c, 10c, 13c, 18c, and 22c.
Shoes, Shoes.
Made by well known manufacturers; we
assure correctness of style, full value
and low prices. Onr f 1.50, 2, 2,50,
$3, and $3.50 Men's shoes in all the
popular toes, lace or converts, this
week
$1.35. 1 1.80, f2.25, $2.70. $3.15.
Boy a' Shoes, new coin toe, needlp, and
Yale cap .oes; rpgular price f 1.35,
$1.50. $1.75 and $2, this week
$1.22, $1.35, $1.58, and $1.79.
Best Grade Live' Geese
FesLtlxer's. ....
Fred Schmidt & Bro.,
921 O St., Opposite P. O., Lincoln.
DR. HUNTER GIVES IT UP. I STENCH OF HORRORS.
The Kentucky Republican Senatorial
Nominee Will Withdraw.
Frankfobt, Ky., April 22. The fol
lowing card was addressed to the
chairman of the Republican caucus
committee this morning, and is Dr.
Hunter's formal acknowledgement
that he has given up the fight
"The non. William II. Jones, Chair
man Republican joint caucus, Sir: I
shall be obliged if you will call the
Republican members of the general
assembly in jointcaucus at the earliest
time convenient to receive a communi
cation, which I desire to present for
their consideration. Yours truly
W. Godfrey Hunter."
rifteen Years for Charles Timer.
Makwiu.k, Ma, April 22. The
jury in the Charles rimer case for the
murder of Bailey Dawes, returned a
verdict this morning after being out
all nltfht, of iiiurdur in the second de
gree and fixed his punishment at fif
teen j eurs in the penitentiary,
PARNE L L IT E "CON V E NTICN
the
ituu
Independent Irish lluuie
League ilraanUsd.
Dl HI.IN, April 22 There were 1
prominent Parnellltea present tit tin
convention aumtiioticil to meet In (lib
city yesterday bv John K. Reilm.nnl
The meeting m private. , reaolu
lion wa adopted, providing for thi
formation of uu indcMiidciit IrUk
league, in which aurttrluti Interest!
are tint to W dominant, and wblct
will bo founded upon "the beonlei
and Milliliter bital of tiidc m ulc nl p
lillcal action for the benctU of tlx
vt lmU IrUh nation."
The object of the leniput will I
"civil and rellglou llU rtv. and m
further interference of priest ta po'.l
tic; at'Miluto liidcHiidenit of aid
ancva with atty EnglUh party and re
verting to the old demand for co nr.ll
11 a to parliament; tha prlticipUt ol
Federalism lu Mr, Gladstone' h"ii.
rata proposal, aud Hiauhotal suffrage
which will f tva th Parraeliilv a po
luteal marl In Ireland."
The league: wilt urg th limit
dial redresa of Ireland nuaiieit
grlwanee. ainneaty for all politic
prisoner, land law reform, and lbs
development aud encouragement 01
labor and tha Industrial rourc i
I ha country, at
Senator Morgan Takes Another Whacl
at the Cnhan Question.
Washington, April 23. Senatoi
Morgan's resolution declaring that 1
state of war exists in Cuba was dis
cussed briefly in the Senate yesterday,
and then went over for a week, owing
to the absence of Senator Hale ol
Maine, who has been active in oppose
tion.
Mr. Morcran again urged the need ol
speedy action by this country so staj
the devastation going on in Cuba. H
had just listened, he said, to tin
testimony of a witness before tht
committee on foreign relations,
which presented a shocking condt
tion of affairs in Pinnr del Rio. it wat
morally impossible that the people ol
the United States should close thelt
eyes to these horrors much longer.
We are, he said, aroused over Greed
and Creta and Arm-niu, but the verv
stench of these horror ia under out
nose, lie wanted American, protected
and scenes worse than those in tht
bloody .lays f the Nethcrli.ndi
brought to un end. If the Ken at
passed this resolution, w ln eve
It would, humun lives would Iks aved
Mr. White stated thiil be had heard
It Intimated that th president wai
about to send a eommUi.Unier to Cuba
Would it not ho ilcshul.L, t BWllt thf
reN.rt of thi, coimniMdooer l,.f()rt
tuklng action?
Thro wa no i,t.,., f waiting f,
further report, answernl Mr. Mor
gHtt 'I ho .try ,,,. K .,u
with re.rt and iinlmpeiiehabhi erl
.bnce for the htat v,r Mr
Morgan went 01, Ui m,v u,ai b, t
ected when this e h.,,,,1,,,, vatm
back from fabn, ai...il-r one H,.uU
g' In lh meantime, ilcatalo
ruin, erin lty and elerii,!naUon Wert
going 011 in ful,
ll't1eW. "a as.o.a. ., t lf
If yoa anal l i.4,u .,(u(
d or, v.r, I a.ad. ., ,1,",.
t"""". d a- hi, a,j r, , VaU
No I o liar lb. .oaihiraorhV t
UaH.aad.lni.n dar or.r
turpi bar N.-lo-lt...,,
It.mlWt and Mmplam.iM tts A,,lfa
o