May 0. 1897
GROUND ROCK SALT
FOR STOCK.
SCISSORS DEPARTMENT
I
Use .
Kansas Lump
Rock Salt
For Stock
Murder by Coart-Martlal In Cuba,
There is no record kept, or at least
Use Rock Salt
for
Hides. Pickles,
Meats, Ice Cream,
Ice Making:,
Fertilizing-, fcc, fcc
Ihereis no record that i accessible, of
the number of so-called insurgents that
bare been shot down since the beginning
of the war. Be it said to his credit that
during the regime of Marlines Campos
the first year of the war but one Cuban
patriot was murdered in this dastardly
way. and General Campos has said
openly and publicly that he deplored it,
and would regret not having prevented
it, every day of bis life. Under General
Weyler there have been nt least a thou
sand aesisinations of this order during
the Inst year. I refer, of course, only to
the shootings that have taken place in
public and in fortresses after court
martial proceedings have been held.
the Big store's BreatLinw Free Bres Soois sale
Mines and Works,
Lynns and Isaosolls, Lai.
Purest, Healthiest, Best.
Address WESTERN ROCK SALT CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Sole AgeaU tor lyonm Rock Salt Co.', and Royal Salt Co.
BEGINS MONDAY, MAY 10.
K the Big Store has witnessed a Dress Gondii
the i Drees Goods is es thronged with ready purchasers who realized what a saving it "meant to get Linings and
outntt.ngs absolutely free, as well as secure a strictly high class stylish gown for the price of inferior goods. We
have added many extra special inducements for next week's business and promise our patrons as large and as fine
an assortment to select from aa was ever shown in the city, 8 .
iAWDV CATHARTIC
How many executions have taken place
out in the fields no man cau even con
jecture. During the six days from March
17 to 26 In Matanzas seventeen were
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
tJlf I J
I his wite
1
'A
i
CURECOtlSTIPATIOtl
10 4 U: " ..isi! ALL
I DO AT ITTDT V T IT I D I VTPPTt ta rare aa? raneef m.tlptioe. Casearcta ara tha Ideal Lasa-f
aCOULUl&LI UUAMniEiEil tlrt. rrip or rrlpe.but eaaieeaafaitaral malts. Han.
It d bonklM frm. id. BTBKMTO IfKilKBI Chtfajco. Montreal. Caa.. at Haw lonu
III.
i' - DIRECT TO MARKET. It ta tha onlv wav to ant
Its truelue provided you hare a good responsible house
to handle It for you. We offer ourselves as such to all who
would like to ship to this market and who desire to have
their, wool sold PROMPTLY at its FULL VALUE,
We make QUICKER SALES and QUICKER RE
TURNS tor wool than any house In this market. Iu this
way we have succeeded In pleasing our shippers and hold.
Ing their trade, until the year 187 finds us on top. By our
quick sales and prompt returns we have to some extent
REVOLUTIONIZED the wool trade In this market.
We Invite correspondence from all parties who have wool
and especially those who have shipped to this market with
unsatisfactory results. Bend us your samples If you want
to know the grade and value of your wool before shipping.
Write for our WOOL REPORT It will give you the
range of the market and Information of value. LIBERAL
ADVANCES MADE. SACKS FURNISHED
FREE. We also handle HAY, CRAIN and GENER
AL PRODUCE.
SUMMERS. MORRISON 5 CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
174 SOUTH WATER. STREET. CHICAGO, IIXs
ESTABLISHED 1880.
BafaraoM, this paper.
jt
iu loo k atik
A Week of Brilliant Bargains
A Chance to Save From 10
to 20 per cent . ...... ... .". .
Nottingham .
Lace Curtains- -
10 pairs 86-n. wide, 8 yard
long Ecru Lace Curtains; reg- ' .'
ulur price 50c, thin week .-40c
10 pair 45-in. wide, 3 yards
long, Ecru worth $1.00, this
week 85c
10 paire 52-iu. wide,8 yards
long, Ecru Hootch guipure
border, HrimwU Kroiind; reg
ular price $1.25. this week... 1 , 10
8 pairs 61-in. wide, 3 yards
long, Fiue Rrussles effect;
regular price $2, this week... ,70
0 pair 50-iu. wide, 8 yards
long, double spool Renaus
sanoe effect, regulnr price $3,
this week 2.60
Ladies' Capes - - -
$1.35, 1.80, 1.98, 2.48,4.50
Regular price $1.50, $2.00, $2.25,
$2.75, $5.00. - t
Bargains in Hosiery.
40 doz. Misses ribbed Hose,
fast black, 5 to 8; regular
price Bc, this week gjfc
50 doz. Children's eottou rib
bed Hose, last black, 5 to 0;
a real bargain at 10c, this
week qc
23 doz. Hoys' double knee bi
cycle Hose, 6 to 0f4; at 20c
they are cheap, this week 170
25 doz Ladies' sunmlt'sa fast
black, double heel and toe;
regular price lac, this week...()c
20 pairs Ladies' enmla
double sole, spliced heel I low
worth 15c, this wek
15 dot. ladies' Hose, split
soles, best Egyptian cottou;
cheap at 25c, this wetk gc
Domestics
2f) pieces LL Muslin, worth
, this week 40
15 pieces Pepp R 4-4 Muslin; .
regular price 7c, this week .50
40 pieces Am. Blue Prints;
regular price 6c, this week 4'o
35 pieces best Turkey Red.
Prints, worth 6c, this weok......5o
Buy Your Straw
Hats Now; We
Sell them Cheap.
Ladies' Shoes . . ,;
60 pairs Kid button, opera
and needle toe, patent tip, 2 "'
to 8; were $1.50 and $1.75.
this week $1.35
48 pairs Ladies' Kid button, '
opera, square and pointed
toes, patent tip, 2 to 8; were
$1.75 and $2, this week $1.58
40 pairs Ladies' Kid button,
needle toe, patent tip; this
Is a beauty; regular price $2,
this week , , 81,79
30 pairs Ladies' Kid button
and lace, razor toe, patent
tip, 2 to 7; regular price
$2.50, this week $2.20
80 pairs Ladies' Kid button
and lace, needle toe, patent
tip, 2 to 7& worth $3, this
week.,... , $2.63
Lace Embroideries
White Goods and
Muslin Underwear
At HH'UI UlM-ount of 10
lr at fur Ihla waak.
shot in this way that I know of and can
personally vouch for, and I am- credit
ably informed, and I draw my informa
tion in this instance from Spanish
sources, that ninety-two men have been
shot in SanSeverino during the period
from December 1 to March 20, and
during the same time there took place in
the Cubana prison in Havana sixty-lour
executions. In Santa tiara prison ana
in Cienfuegos, during the sume period,
there have taken pla.e nt h-ast a hund
red and sixty of these executions, to
which the Spanish public is admitted,
doubtless in the case of the mutilated
bodies, "to warm the soul." From "The
Real Condition of Cuba Tonay" by Ste
phen Bonsai, in May Review of Reviews,
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
9S1 O St., Opposite P.O., Lincoln.1
$-Mark Hanna, U.
She's Redeemed!
Western Laborer.
S. S
D. C.
Wash
MoOflKB,
Redeemer.
AM A
nicEssur
t
Kvry Farmer should take two or thrws oo4 wkly
newepapara. Tbey afford plwwure, ar instructive sad
duoAttoasl. tie gats MoT Valt'l KtCKIVKD ta tba
purchase ol mmklf Merir tUaa y tasntmat
ha u mat. It tyt to kwp HttlU bust)
win iu you isau
tfe a. t i a . m a .
II u if ' r,rct CIH te Ma; Utratia, valnaht aa4
- SaSMSlBBBl m. I 1
straativ rlin mattar, X 4r to
las wi., tia tMlir par yar. rW4
i font asWriptio. Toa iht atri la
U withnut It.
OUR OFFERING
We quote Special Low Prices on several lines of
Drees Patterns and give LININGS and OUT
FITTINGS as listed below . .
Absolutely rree
The State Fair board should do away
with the Fair Bulletin as an advertising
medium, and employ a better way the
state press. In this way tbey would bet
ter reach the people, who would appreci
ate it. Blue Hill Leader. ,
If tl6 present high taxes do' not bring
prosperity, President McKiuley propose
to increase them; and see if that won't
do the business. But if we send strange
doctors to Washington, we should not
be surprised if tbey prescribed strange
medicine. Facts (Denver.) ,
Governor Leedy, unless the advocate
Is far at sea, will prove to be among the
most successful and popular chief mag
istrates In the history of our state. He
has thus far in the main managed the
affairs of his high flfilce with excellent
judgment. In the exercise of discretion
ary powers he has been careful and pro
dent, and in his personal conduce he has
been clean, courteous and reepectful.
And what is quite as much to his credit,
he is carefully studying the needs of the
state, its institutions and its people.
Advocate.
' The industries of America are chiefly
manufacturing and agricultural. The
manufacturer says to I ha farmer, "The
way for you to prosper is to make me
rich first, by shutting out competition,
letting me have a monopoly of manu
facturing and paying me more for the
gomls you buy than you do now. I will
then employ men you are feeding now,
and they will continue to eat. Of course
you can't expect higher prices for the
products of your soil, because your
prices are regulated by foreign demand."
And the farmer votes lor such men as
the manufacturer wants to send to con
gress to enact laws for him to give him
such monopoly. Sledge Hammer. ,
The republicans are. telling us of the
great advantages that are already ac
cruing to the sheep farmer on account
of the anticipated tariff, but tbey have
not yet pointed out any advantage that
has accrued to the corn farmer. Nor do
they tell us that whilu they are benefit
ting one farmer by a tariff on wool that
they tore taxing a thousand other farm
ers for this one fanner's benefit. Really,
it i not the sheep farmer that they are
interested in, but if.they can assist the
manufacturer to ''fleece" the people out
of a few millions through a tax on wool,
it will stimulate their campaign fund in
1900. Madrid News.
'
J. D. Rockefeller has an annual Income
of $8,600,000. This is. just $23,562 a
day, or not quite $1,000 an hour. On
the basis of eight hours a day, he makes
use mv a minute. According to toe
United States census report the average
wages of the workingman of the coun
try is $22 a month or 84 2-3 cents per
day. The average cost of living for a
laboring man is a little over half of this;
leaving a net average earning of 40 to
42 cents per day. Divide $23,562.00
by 42 cents aud we have f o.iui'.the
number of laboring men that are re
quired working constantly, twenty-six
days a month to support Mr. Rocke
feller, and earn for him his little prinecly
salary.
I hink of it. 56,100 men toiling con
stantly, with not a cent Mt tor enjoy
ment or knickkiiacks that this human
vampire might arlnat hi Hwrlih nn t?v
human appetite for wealth! How much
uiMrior is Mr. Rockefeller to the aver
age laborer that he should be endowed
with the privilege nt robbing this vast
army of toilers f ilia-product of their
Inbora? Hy what diviue unction was he
There ran tn no ff.-cl without a cue
Whwin lira tha cause of this grvat in-
tf.lUHlu.v, "Uo! is not a rMMter of
pvrftuu 7 UH'kfn-r w nutauiswiur to
the avernga laborer, he poaamuw nithr
function, attribute nor right that la ant
vate ami rnnrrenl in tlii yron.nu. I
it not poattibla that there may m aom
thing wroug with a ayatrtu that ganer-
ai aui'tj laiiiuitiea? llaa it awr occur.
ttl to you thai ther might b sum
thing wrung with our modern, mmi-fii
tiva a.vatam an4 that lh.ru might be a
bettor way; that tha hint, avra tha hn-
maa hog. w aoi th Hm u of man
dau tri-Hioii?
Jsat think the matter or. !Voh
i Hampton.
Lot No l.
Lot No. 2.
Lot No. 3.
Lot No. 4.
Lot No." 5.
One lot of Mixed and Shepherd Check Suitings, U wool, good
assortment of collorings to select from. This sale per 70 A f
dress pattern 0fVC
With Linings and Outflttings Free, as printed below.
One lot of Imported German Suitings, m mixtures and checks,
all the new color combinations. This sale, per pn'yiM
dress pattern......... t)O.TC I
With Linings and Outflttings Free, as printed below.-' - v
50 stylea of the choicest Domestic Oress Goods shown this season,
all the new patterns, designs and colorings, Thissale, OQ ty
per dress pattern,......,, a)0C
With Linings and Outflttings Free, as printed below. '
Fine collection of 40 and 50 inch Suitings, all wool Imported
and Domestic, all new goods. This week, per dress ft a a
pattern OkA (
With Linings and Outflttings Free, as printed below,
A large assortment of I mpprted high class Dress fabrics in the
very latest designs and color combinations. This sale, fA rty
per dress pattern...,...,.. . . .... .. . . .". , .. .... .. i()C.C7
With Lipingsand Outfltingn Free, as printed beiow. T
All this, free with Dress Patterns
mentioned above -
2 yds Silesia or Percale: - f
fi yds Kid Cambric. ; V i -
I bolt Velvetine Facing.
I card Hooks and Eyes.
I Spool of Silk.
I Spool of Cop. -
I Set of Dress Stays. c .
Every Fine Imported Pattern Suit in pur house will
be offered at much less than regular price during this
Bale, and the Linings and Outflttings, as above, will
cost you absolutely nothing.
Patterns laid aside
with part payment
upon request, during'
this sale; thus en
abling those who are not prepared to purchase
at the present time, to take advantage of the
linings free offer. '
Special LOW PRICES on piece goods
during this sale; such as Serges, Henriettas, etc.
But we do NOT give linings and outflttings free
with goods cut from the piece. .
tIf you cannot attend this sale, write for samples of
above paterns and we will gladly mail you same us
early as possible. Mention this paper.
' ".. ttetln and Ride. ,
HUMPHREY BROS.' HARDWARE CO.
offers the following bargains in second
hand carriages, surries, phaetons, and
buggies: -1 nt $15; 1 leather top bug
gy, new, bankrupt stock, $55; 1 road
wagon, same stock, $32; 1 at $15, 1 at
$22,1 at $12; 1 phaeton $75; 1 at
$85, both good as new; 1 open 2-seat-ed
surrey $65, cost $140; 1 laundry
wagon, new, first-class, $160, cost
$225, bankrupt stock; 1 ex-top S. II.
carriage, cut-under $45; 1 3-spring de
livery wagon, (Studebaker),cut-under,
$50; 1 cut-under top delivery wagon,
new, $00, cost $140; 1 low top delivery
' wagon, with sun shade, all sound, $65;
1 stake dray, 4 tons, platform springs,
in use six months, $100, cost $175; 1
cart, new, $15, cost $22; 2 speeding
sulkies, new, fine gradf, weight 75 tts.,
$45 each; 1 extension top carriage,
new, $90, cost $1 25; 1 extension top
surrey, lamps and fenders, $110; cost
8160; 2 Shetland pony carts $45, cost
$65 new. All the above goods must
be sold. Goods that we have taken
back or traded lor.' We have also 1 top
Studeoaker milk wagon, glass doors,
- new,-$145.- Our regular stock consist
ing of Rock way caariages, traps, phae
tons, buggies, spring wagons of the
finest styles and grade, manufactured
by Studebaker Bros., Wilson, Moline
Ruggy Co., Kalamazoo Carriage Co.
We have 120 vehicles standing on our
floors, the largest stock in the state.
We have just unloaded two car loads
of A grade and warranted Wilson-Mo-line
carriages, phaetons, buggies,
trap, road wagons; finest work, latest
tyles, for the lenct money, that we
have ever had. Will buy or trade new
work for old at their cash value; 4
floors; power elevator, no trouble to
show goods. We have one , 1 Wil-snn-Maiine
tr.a buaa'.na. A grade with
' rnhher tire: the flnst in .he city. We
have also a top buggy nt $35 an 1
freight, the same whieh is so exten
sively advertised. We have a full
leather top buggy extra It -grade for
5 ami warranted.
HUMPHREY BROS.' HARDWARE CO.,
Lincoln, Neb.
NiattMata.tka,lkl'-a
II foe) wtil a4 i aolib of Ibr mii. .kUxiluM
$1 (Mia, tcaah witti trlr,) it giteyotta r'a
Vrvittu-i kf you truiibla, Yunnan i U auh
mttmt !) (at tittW tfturt, at. ea tuurwi! a duJUr.
Writ blanks. imm iMmnxt tH, l.inwia, tt.
M JMTtVfct
4ia t..ll
hi.t Nt
..
IL .,,,,,,.
U. Ht UHRiOFTI!: HLOtW. In.ui
tba aitiatl piiMi.W m tha tlrwadtul a,Ttilul
ara rU t II ! a Htratiwa'a,
hKh Uoriugalv pvritaa, t.4ila ftd
vorctiva tit a hkwKj
HtXUlH
i'i(iaU.
rll.l. tf anuar. auk
gwiHutt, blitMiaaa, All
2 m.
PmUtaal A. K Wiatil Ik Nurlkvr
P kaa ritg4, ea tha v iig ia
iiwkaittit iw lk rH t.
that
BaWMt of OintmtBb for Oatartb
OooUla Mtrottrj.
aa mmn vtU aari tUatrar tha aaaaa ol taaU
aai tumMr Maa laa tia
nivlu it Ihruuah ItM aaua tarlatwa. Sac
uiiw .kuaid la bm4 .. a .rla
!. ra MaMtM itkttiaa aa taa uaaiaaa
Ik lll S la laa (4 i a m bm
atbif 4m 1. trwat liwai. MaJi'a ' sa,
aa'r4 k r. t. kw . roW, O,
auaiiaaa anar, aa4 la ! Ia('aiif,
uiim diMtli aaua IM iwmi a'i w
willUU'iM, la kaja Hail a laiwfk
!mrm ka aara al Ik. . II la aM
.taaiif. aa a4ala iul. tklus k 9. J,
A (S. twilaiaalala
. Sn4 kj m ?k r- katWa.
The rhi.hr4 Ulteal Isatiluta i
Omaha ia tha tarat WU'I
fbra dta ia tha wat, I'r. rhHrd
&.ka tha rvVra t4 Ikia lat-af H J
atra lurthaf InlofHialloa ta aula l.r rH
utiAtttHt tttunkaau't iaihWta, Aw
owdiria t k t Irutft o ub
iMhatl taMliiHmi.lakul4 wM It tha
ihi4 giiK lsw. Kt,g le.MPk
Su lM way - U totiHvl gttt
at Ika truM ut lh matut Wflla M
LUaka. AMrwM Kk.M tualt.
lata. Sll.atl 4 ait Naa Hark l.t
tittyi Om., NfefU.
SMALL HAPPENINGS.
Mr, O. R. Heath a republican county '
treasurer in South Dakota is a defaulter
in the sum of $4,000.
Mrs. Leese has donated a library of
juvenile books to the statu reform school
at Topeka, Kans.
A state convention of the peoples Darty
of Pennsylvania has been called to meet
at Altooua Juljr 1.
The populist legislature in Kansas
passed a stock yards law that will save
the farmers oi that state over $500,000
a year. v'
Ex-Governor Wait of Colorado, has
been engaged to deliver a series of anti-
sufferage lectures in St. Louis in the uear
future. . '. . .
Mr. J. M. Wilson has succeeded ex.
Senator Akers as secretary of the state
board oi irrigation. He took charge of
the office last week..
George Averoff, a native of Greece,
now acitizes oi Russia basgiven $6,000,
0U0 to assist the Greeks in their strug
gle against Turkey.
A steamer carrying 11,500 tons was
recently given a clearage certificate from
the Liverpool docks. .This is nearly
equal to 1,000 car loads.
The Eddyville bank, of Eddy ville. Ne
braska, has received permission to go
into voluntary liquidation. It had a
capital stock of $12,000.
Eph Corneal a negro bum formerly a
resident of Lincoln has been sentenced
to a lifo term in the Colorado peniten
tiary for tho murder of a child.
Auditor Cornell, deputy auditor C. C.
Pool and Deputy Secretary of State
O. C. Weesner and families have ret timed
from a pleuaaut trip to Hot Springe,
S. D. t
A convention of silvrr rvitublirnna of
Iowa will be held nt llesMoineM, May 11,
at wh'uh time delegates to the bimetal
lic metting to be held at Chicago June 8,
wilt tie s?ULted.
F. Ricliter and amis foundry and ma
chine ehop at Milwaukee, Wieconain has
in tile a voluntary aoaignnieiit. Ihey
had put luouvy iu a augur factory the
failuraof which carried tba other buai
licaa with it.
Governor Hlaek has approved tha art
ol Ihelegialatura provitl 11 g for thaetm
aolidatinn ol Rrooklr, Naw York t'lty
and otht-r etim aa(intr New York.
It m now tha Urgt city in the ;urld
tiwpt London.
Xfua Panlttw C It. Htoae, tha wvll
known rtkinii ariirr ol proa and (nivtry,
and X, Hall, alitor ( I ha ltiiiar
Daily la)r, and riiitlriitau ul tha ( to
ilwa Nriy atata antral rtiniuiltw td
MtaiuH ajvr mtrrtwd at St. Lou on
April St.
Tba arkitrattoa treaty twtwraa tha
I biIimI Ntatmi nml tirt lrilaa ImiM
In pMM Ilia K lmla UN tba ff
ln IhirOa Utnjttfllv. Tha Vla a
i:t kr tba trwaty aint Vl again, l b
WndiRf vol tka &t Wtd
dr,
rWaalttr H.irrU tt Kanaaa, vlautta
fcava Mutt-1 a eoisiuta ttt lb I nutn
I'aeiBe rairtaJ r4 !, a (a Jwtovry
of a law rit Ik !iit. wbirh makaa
it ay aoaatitstitHial bat obligatory
M th trniMrt ta take ehrg vi
that ri
Miss Mary Barge of Reemor.'NebraHka.
has sued Dr. G. II. Haslam of Fremont,
Nebraska, for $20,000 damage for breech
of promise . to marry. Dr. Haslam
is the proprietor of the Fremont hospi
tal and a man of high social standing.
The ordinances of the City of Lincoln
forbid cyclers Irom riding bn the side
walks of the city. The mayor has innued
an order to the chief of police instructing
him to see that the ordinance is enforced.
Persons riding on the sidewalks will be
arrested and fined.
Mr. Wolfe bus appointed .1. H. Graves
to be lease contract clerk in his office.
The selection is a good one. Mr. Graves
was committee clerk to the House com
mittee on enrolled and engrosned bills
at the last session. He was very careful
accurate aud attentive to business. '
Michnel Kelly, a diHeharged conductor
of the M. K. & T. R. R. has brought
suit against A. A. Allen, esnistant gen
eral manager of that road for black
listing. The order l railway conductors
is behind Kelly and a tent case u to the
legality of black-lmiiag will be made.
The coroner's jury in the case of the
killing of N. C. Rmick at Greenwood, Ne
braska, by a Rurlington train, brought
in a verdict exonerating the officials
and company from blame. The train
men did not kuow that thpy had run
over the man until they reached Lincoln.
Another mutual fire insurance com
pauy has been incorporated and grant
ed a certificate to transact busings in
this state. C E. Rigga of Se-vard is the
principal promoter. The company will
have its priucipal office at Seward Na.
braska. ami will be known as tho Mutual
Protective Fire Association.
One of the most unique national con
ventions ever held In this couutr will
convene i.t Philadelphia, the first week
iu May- It will be that of the working
women a societies and good results as to
httr wngea and more oar! 11 1 tthwrvo
ton of the laws tegulutiug ventilation,
hours of labor and providing ,t (o;
salt's women in store-, ur hoped for.
Dr. C. I. Fill Inn refund to ltknt tll
hia reaignation in atvidance with th
rqmt at the bmtrd of pul.ln an RBli
llllll.lllurtf rl.A .1: I .
, uimni mi nl mst nil
order removing the ductur
charged. Tbey will give the aui.rmi....
dent a ht-nring ami will tvit,Ku h),
tha drtaila ,, th- caaa. Tha charge
hat ara HM by tha board aeciiaatha
d'vtor ol iuaubonJinatiuu,
Takarara falaau.
A ni.tiag of tha asrrtittva Hmniittw.
ol tba t.rtik rvt.irm praa biiamm
sw.atit.a wa h.t, t tba LiucU
btHal 1 tMtatUy Tina wa th,Hr
fimt tvglttC tuma ulmtiu(, lit.r
from a nnmtwrol .pHra ovr tb
.lata wr vrvttoura1(ilg.lli: anatu.g
latant ittanh," vi,. pMn.ipttl ok
tltm waa thw arraunmg K.r ttwta r
hat K it-urn ol a,w p,f, to
iillt) tba OrgaaUatu.11, ntnt( u
kakH. rtl bu.viaa.M... trIW.t
' a,at tba l.i.i,
1 L k. 1 ' m adilura wba t.
" I U UuJ Maauatk.
Hb will itaraau. ta tbM tba Uh
Itila waaltMy bt S aro4 Ua
r.a.ly priat ai.la i. tbair fafra ak al I
adilrotM ;mk !Uaa.ra, tVlaMt
.bfaak, btt ta tbf Mwralary mm2
bttamaaa aiatMe,