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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1899)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. July 27, 1899 JT' wouldn't send M r Montrose that, Gertie." tlertrude look ed up from tKo tt littering toy be for her, with wondering Wu MM. S you wouinn w Wh not Alice? 'Tie Just the lore Heat thl riff of the kind I ever beheld, end no ctstly. It will t tt suit Al fred; tie a lore bountiful thing. I'm surpriood that you do not like it, Alice," ' "Oh. m to that, I like the act woll enough," replied ' Alice, lifting1" the pretty, frail ornament in her fin prr. "It la nerfuot; but a wino-set is not a aultable gift, to a gent.'man, "espo1 elally tech a' gontlomon aa Alfred Montrose, if you will pardon me for oaVliiu1 it. (lortlo, I think you ought to discourage your betrothed nunlmnd'a love of wine, not foster it by audi n gift aa that exquisite llohomlati act." wine-bottle gin my married life as a temperate man a teetotaler that a the ODiy wer -no half-measures will do for me. Little Uortlewlll help me, too. I should never hare been the worthless dog I am if mother hail lived! But Gertie will help ino.aud I'll give It all np for her sa'oil Suppose I have all this trash taken out at once. . My rooms look like a bar-room, cumbered with bottles and glasao. . I'll have 'em all out while the notion's on me." He bounded to his foot, and rang the bell. A servant entered, almost on the instant with a package in his hand. ',. The young man tore away the wrap per, and hi cneeic Hustieo a 1 nis eye brightened, as he sow the gleaming silver tlMiie and the daintily-directed card "A birthday present from Gertrude!" ' lie tore it open with eager Angers. ily Jove"' he cried, a look of blank disappointment on his fueo, "it la a wlno-sct," ' lie set It out upon the marble table, where the afternoon , sunlight streamed in, bringing out all its Huh tints, till it blazed like ft mas of gold and rubles. lie lighted a second Ilavanit, and smoked fl.rcoly, while he looked at it, his handsome face sober with conflicting thoughts. At last he arose with a deep-drawn breath. 'Well, It is no use to send out the Gertrude broke into a mocking lauirh. and tossed her small head till her yellow ringlets were in a shim mer. v "Oh, that's ydur drift, is it? For nltv's sake. Alleel You are tirona to bn sin old at your bout; don't turn pious lecturer, oryou will be simply pubuarable. Mr. Montroso may love wine quite si much as n - likes, and I sha'nt object. I woman c nave aim horrUl tcinperoriea man for the world! Pah! the idea. Why 'tis as much out of style at brass heels, and hooncd netticoats. Just fancy oue dlninir at Belvidero place, Alice, and refusing wine! No, child, don't preach temperance'tis vulg.rl I shall aona nv nreUy Itohemlan sot to Alfred; it will Just salt his luxurious bachelor apartments and spurkliug Cllquot. I wouldn't miss sending it for the wnlil "Verv well." slcrhed Alice, "of course you must have your own way about it; bat 1 m sorry y a cannot re gard the matter as I do you may "a pent when it Is too Jat" "Oh. do hush." eried the beauty netulentlf. "I sha'u't repent, and I will send the winu set to Alfredl What else could I sen! hi in? and to morrow Is hie birthday. . I'll do it np uow. and ring for Myers at once." Accordingly she went to work with deft white fingers, folding- the cotly frame and exqulsit glassu In a mass, of silver tissue, with a little ain bossed card, suspended there from, unon which was written: "A birthday nresent from Ger trade." - The footman came In answer to the bell, and was dispatched to the hand some bachelor apartments in Regent street, with Gertrude's beautiful Alice olirhed again as he nasseddowa the stairs, , "1 hone you'll never repent it. Gertie," she said. now," he said, mustn't slight Gertie's present such a costly affair, too fit for a king to dr nk from. Ho here iroesl" Ife caught up a bottle, and, filling every glass in tno nanny set, pro ceedud to drink their contents in rapid succession; and ilia falling twilight closod upon him, flushed, ex cited, wjtn a feverish fire lit his eyes, and a reckless abandon In his manner, Ills last state bade fair to be worse than his first. They had been man and wife for pearly three years, pretty Gertrude and Alfred Montrose. There were two babies, frail little things, cling ing to the young mother's skirts, as she sat In her cheerless lodgings. The handsome house in Regent street had been sold the very first year of their marriage. , Mr. Montrose was doing quite bad ly; bo had squandered his fortune, and fallen to th. low degree 01 a bar-room sot Gertrude's wlld-rwe bloom was rtpidly fading, and there were wrin kles on her white forehead. Hhe fretted and scolded at tho little wan faced babes that clung to her dress; and the unmotherly ill-temper spoiled all her sweet beauty, and gave her face a sour, ugly look. ly and by, as the wintry afternoon closed, her husband oame slouching in a shabby, ill-dressed man. with the look of an idle vagabond. The babies shrank away at the eight of him. "No supper yet?" he said, gruffly, tumbling himself Into a seat "What the deuce are you at all the time, that I you caa't have a mouthful for a man whon he comes In?" "There's nothing In the bouse to eook," replied Gertrude, beginning to cry, in a peevish, childish manner, "and not a eent to buy any, and I and the children are half-starved, lam going back; to father, Alfred; I won't Oh, Alloe, you're silly," retorted stand this treatment any longer. If nrettv Gertrude, spitefully. Alfred Montrose was sitting in hie incurious ' draw ntr-room wuen wi erlft from bis betrothed bride arrived. Ho was a handaome. scholarly vounar man, the ' lat sou of a fine old family, with abuudant means at hU Minmunil. and endowed with aunarlor Intellect -a favorlto wher ever he went, a kind, genial, gener ous fellow, who hud but one fault He was a trifle too fond of his wine a trifle too fond of his" club dinners and convivial suppers. Hitting in the summer twilight, he was thinking it all over. "Elght-and-twenty years to-night! ,rr - e . .or w m mrvj-M rrA Mm Ilpl M.ia A aa-H.M . All. mi bv. ytHt're getting pretty well dawn the Mtt t -, and ! IhurwUr U w.ddiifUl time f.r w Id ow5 H" u".h have I .,au Uil in Me sal elah duinvts, al fit h're aud the lht n u ,') 1 dul like ta tink uf Ul I Uk hsve Wvii tUlt nti aa I momt .-wtil aN thr ir lfc h.s UW wtll ittase we ttru t " l e4, wSUUims1 ti bttte suitike eaitl friuu hU IUtaii( a tikw Itht Ih KU ae.l.Me is. ist'liutf little . ufu," he ee i)mL a teUv s.wl hi t.u 'I iit t-i 4 a t"""! l-l ljf fcr, I I tlL the MM tUierf lrl W hi kit.rlt I wiviit ei the Mil l mu It M.rj I t. 'li mhm a inv W.rta-Uy, a4 l IwiotM si 'If ttatMtM U 4 a IMarft 4 1 It et f swtbst 4 tw t li if I ' mm isiHtiH .t iuW a vtte 4 To be continued for one week Special discount on regular line of Shoes. Slip . pers and Oxfords during this sale. v LADIES' MISSES and CHILDREN'S , SHOES and OXFORDS MlMfVOsfoi'ls. moU.blMnkaiid tsn, ng. 1 clt'ui'lwg sale AOa pre, fiinr . ....sJOU to 11, reg, l.OO.clemiiig 7Qn prion r iMlr...............'..M.. I vv IhHich' Ox'ord blwk end (sn, '2 to 4, worth up to 9175, dmr Q0 jfigl prl(W, tr it,,.(70U Clilldrt-iiV d lllrscs' Kid Hut ton nd Ih' nhoi'S, bluck nnd ten, WtnVl r.g. fl.86 and ' r'"QQn clHirlmi smI prU, per pair .90V Lad es' Kid Hutton sIiwm, nil whim 91.50 to 2 00, chmr Qi OA Ing sale price, t puir ,,..,,,,.9 1 vVV Ls dies' tsn Lai put. Hp. '1 7 to 1 H, HW&i A1 clnrlug fle irl(, ir uir,.U 1 iltl htuttv' Kid liutton and hire nhowi. broken el"". NulHr - 92 50, elesrlug sale price, prff 1 nc .vf a w pair..,. ..... ..,,',...." WASH DRESS GOODS In ord. r to close out tur wash 20 pk'wsfnst color, O Q.ll only, yd 0"i 7o wush good, only, J , lOo wash goodx, ncr vd only ,.,..,.,....,...........,...... vV V2o wash goods, H t .Oft oulyfieryd .1 1 'W 18o wash goodx, A tier rd. only ...,....... WW TWO JOB LOTS IN LACES Lot No. 1 J 60, J 8e and 80s lacts Ae dow, tnr d... 1 WW Lot No. 2 25c, 3Ho and 80 lacee, An now or yd ,..,..,......................' I w w MEN'S AND ' BOYS' SHOES Men's (kiogr shoes, 0 to G, 7 , to 10 end l. formerly prioe from J.OOtof.'t.OO; to clow ft fl I) A out. ner pair ,M I lUU Men's l.aoe end liongress, rg (9 1 A C iJ.0( c narma: sulo irlw.,.. MliIV Men's I.nee and Congress Tnn d blaeli; teg. 900; clverlngnf QR sale price Men's Mice and Congress Tan and block, reg, 9.'I 00; clearing fPQ JR sale price .....Ufiiltf Men's lnce Tea and lllnck, Vicl kid and Russian coir, reg, fjn ns IU 50 and 14.00. sale prlce..JfiiUtl A small lot ol boys shots, only l'2nflf and lo .,,,.,.,..,,..,...,....,....... 1 WW Youths' Itoe, 10 to 'J, reg. ft I Ofl ; clearing sale, price ...iitsew ace call sbwe, U to 5, will wear rme iron, reg. w wjiji kii yiiuy LAUNDERED AND SOFT SHIRTS TO 50o laundered and soft shirts worlb up to 75c; clearing sale rl!e each. I Soft shirts with and without col lurs worlb 75r; clearing lule price, each 91.00 soft and laundered shlrU, now,...,,,.,,..,,.,.,,..,,..,,.,,.., i!5o boys soft shirts, now. 85o boys' laundered shirts, now , 38c 49c 80c 19c 250 2K2 sale firli'w . 5C PERCALES 7c Vmm, liictntn wldft, 1 lo Kitra flue 1 yd wide Of .Oft and lour colors, only, yd..,. (J I sew ONK-fOUUTII OVV 011 shirt waists, fans, wusb dress skirt and crash bats, ON B-FIFTH OFF on underwear, sua umbrellas, silk mitts, summer cor tut a Hiid inUHlIn underwear. ONKFIFTII OFF on while goods, lawe, embroideries, mnckintoeties, hammocks and ladles' wrap(er. JOB LOTS IN SILKS IM No. 1 50o silk bow, per 350 Lot No. 2, 00c silk, now, per Qq Lot Sv. , 76o silk, now, per gfj0 IotNo.4,90ilk,Dw,iN'r (ft www yard PRINTS, MUSLIN -AND SHIRTING 4ftftfettil.i3 3-4c 0o Htar muslin, C i 4 w now, ya Bo muslin remuaotN, now, yd. l'rlois as low Him peon's Frints, medium dark, only. 10o French Oliigliam, sale price Fxr heavy Hhlrt- 2 3-4c 4c 80 G l-4o DRESS LINEN; CRASHES l'2ii Crash, sale price per Oft yard ,.,,........... wW 1 5c Crob, sals price, per lift yard 18o and 20e Dress l.ioeii, price per 4 yard ..tsw 25c Dress Linen, price per jmTttnn0tntnr I 19c MADRAS CLOW 7o Moilros clotb, dow, per Ra yard wv I2a Madras Hotb, now, per A lard........................................ vw 14e Madras clotb, now, per lift aav yard .,.. .....,..,.. ... 1 FRED SCHMIDT & BEO., 921 O Street, Oppooite Pootoffice, Lincoln. NobraohG ' ' ' - a. s" j-ei r- sr- Tv I had known what I know now, 1 never would have married you oeverl" The man's bosotted face softeand with a momentary gleam of human feeling, lie looked at his wan, faded roung wife, , with the wan little babies clinglnir to her skirts. "Poor Oortle," he half sighed, "how briifht and pretty she used to bel I have treated her shabbily, by (Jeorgel But reform's out of the question now it is too lute! I wai on the right road once, and I believe I should have kept in it by lleav.-n, I dol If that infernal Iioheiiilan wine set liadti t turned up. 'Twa your own fault, Gertie your birthday gift mtde mo what I am. so don't Una fault with me." SlownoM ef Arm? I'rumotlita. As an Illustration of the slowness of promotion in the army, the lleiUter shows that IMward Davis, Urtt Ueu tenant of the Third artillery, lias a son who U second lieutousnt In the Hlghth cnvnlry. ami, uiwordlug to the prone nt rate of advaiioaun.nt, the 1st ter will bold the ssuie raitk as the father lerr tn istt-r ieeimes a captain. The ton has born born tlme the father liersme a lieutenant, and e-reduatedat Vt lo'.nt In HJ1, at thO B2e of SI. The fsthee grliit. In l7, Captain llUhsrd 1. htrongof the Fourth artillery lias a sou wha U a Urtt lieutenant In the ssiiirl went. The uther et.'r4 the army In I Hit and the n in l- The ii and the fslhor hvl l the tune rank In the same rlHt two years, the frmvf having Ik ioum a nrt l euteii auI ia 1J an 1 tlt tUhuP U'luj ir Mt4 Ui va,l iU ia I'U t'lUll4 I 'U t !! I iW. AriordlntT t the M.ihi ln H.-ulhi-ra lutUlvrl4l d H'h t I the lesot paiaful, the wtatte, eu t the hkmI rtl if ill ttUot A HsUut Ui "NlU" llut.wy, tue Ur Ml Uisu I Is t't ' !" I ef the wvatlay uii, t ttn , a a fet pet a benel i tuo m.i.iioi44 thsisi'Ur "f the du"i I ilueuud la Itb ia lb sUtuatti etaty. e atoathxld tU4 ( Mr hlp el AlUa I, ttmf), auU.t ml of e wiadttw waile mm t.iw the ltUkiiM reMMtlr, Ih tri we Hivirf vat tlt.a lv m In., t wm tWM4 e the tt lit tti l tavtiltet eat t eta ete rathe I Uttttke im, ant f'tHttl ts flshiliiK rrelt fnseefs, From Farmers' Bevelw: There seems ,0 be a general impression mi he oast bard winter bas destroyed uany of the injects destructive to vef jUtlon, and that we will not be roublcd with them to the usual ea- .cnt this icason. How true wis may , ae generally I am not prepared to ay, ut I And tome leaf -eat no insects very .lumeroui on ounir apple trees In the Ji'eharda, tnd requiring Immediate at itntion, ilppllcatioa of the Bordeaux vllxture, with parls green added, l lecomtnended, but I would advise in uldltlon to this, on trees one to three years planted, Inspection of each tree and the removing by band of soen young insects as may ne oeiecicu. Jarring thu trees sharply will cause tome of them to fall to ina grouau, where they may be seen and destroyed. Among these ia a largo green worm that works on the leaves, and which I And vriy common this spring. Anutner Insert, sometimes very Injurious to oewly platited trees, Is a large slate colored beetle, nearly on Inch la length, with a wicked-looking snout, whlt-h works at the base of the young hoots end sometimes strips young trees of all their foliage. If the trees ire Jarred the beetle will fall to tbo ground and "play possum." Jarring will also vauxe nisuy of the ranker worms to sutn down by their long threads, a ben they uuy be seca and killed. Ut rollers msy be found at the end of the shoots, and should be 1 moved and destroyed, as they are so well protected by the leaves lu bUu thy are urapood that they may nut be affected by spraying. For the curi taut worm rit runouts and gooeeber flea, spier with orealts, preferably with lior.U.tut MUture with parls green itl4d. If the Irult Is eot tw utsr ma lurlt, la hi a esse we pyrelhruiu. Ptilsh. ao aeonUtuUitl ff fertlVl ire. eiuu ia a " 01 ihm pu aln; rhurll of auttlsje sn4 s ttthhste, A1 Mm ore fnely iluble . . t it .... a - a. . ia wslsr 04 are oiv ee ear r. II nt "ti. tptiiy asiut.l. out It kto h fo'Jtil that tne cnUirll Bvs; ourltiulf offett the S)4lltr of Uol.-. 001 tfMH ,iovr rt.e. Ike ikil sure ff p.ia ire toe insa si it ihi, 4ioy Kslall, mvisii, oiuritte el luimk. si't'bete w 004 sal tkU t l tt h oKd Wiue I. V4 4mh.s ski futtiiH ami ooo ore oiu waHfe l ptb KicUJe Ft Mi,s hi miu hsi oei.ei'i4 iom ier 4v tm,m f'f liMii k atk kal Kill tne gitvriiWeti krstxif is titnlle as4 sf4etUo air t sirUJe ooy oba ote table te ( ft Mtkul l at ooy dw Jnwttih lafUUt l I ! I AMERICAN PLEA8URE0ROUND8 Idea of a Wellonsl I'srhwsf from tli AtUolle te the I'eelfle. Ia America all pleasure ground of large extent have, from the begin Ding, been planned for the people, says the Atlantic; tbey are a constant source to them of pleasure and pride, and It' our boast that on this continent, with 1U unrivaled resources and Ita boat of generous citizen, parks have been created In our generation which today can be favorably compared with the most famous ancient resorts of Europe; and when the schemes now begun have had time fully to be carried out we shall have reservations for the publlo of unparalleled extent and beauty, reaching perhaps unbroken from tho eastern seaboard to the shores of California. The , Idea of such a reservation, a national parkway from the Atlantic to the Pacific, leading from one beautiful pleasure ground to another, end psoMlng lhri.h greet tracts of woodland patrolled by govern ment foreolero, lo not Inconsistent with the genius of our country, which ever seeks a closer union between Ha parts; while the gradually enlarging park systems of our cities Indicate the way In which It may be brought about in the llnklne toiother of suburb after suburb by great boulevards which tend ia brine civilisation to distant homee by affording safe and easy rommunl ration between them. Ton Grafting to Insure Frultoie.- OfUtt MaUd fru;t trrn do not bor for want of nroier polllaotlon. Top iroftlng It with scion. ftt front good, fasslthr. Uorln trees, will doubtless Lrtiia It Into bearing. Iw h won sbout the la. I week In Urrn. 1 rumnmn irsMtng wsx, put It la a tin roe and ksuit It over a Unttra w eP the vii waiiM enough In weia Nifr sad ue It fily. We prM the side irotli ii a id lull "I pfP' ileebo la ber Uooiooe a4 poverw. .cloa wedrfe shoie. Toe tsrisloa ua iir side tj lk l,"" liMit Ike .rlna ab tlv o4 wol Irvely. 1L s.lu koul.l Ueut with 10 bud sod tp iliihUf w4 la JuM Ittuli skuuU be tut IW.11 mo iron 1 1 but lre. Wo would iit ff tesotr la tktiir tH Mil sertag oo4 rut la aoi tke Mluwieg miis -t-i UMe trims UMte lki 1IJ et it i:!itrMa'o kieU'lse iMHitsa Karkf pUtuw4 u li!i. oa t,sl!fema N l b Uk the lrt ttf t I'fct' I 1 h' t at. i-a a S"ie 1 N b I U Ik tria tM4 UStiuM rtsk' Tt,o rUf tiwf. "WkM o It. sit 1 i'i wke a t wka we at t Mefn4 trie Wrong nfsr. ' "I never refuse the plea of a beg gar," s-y leading member of con gress. "You must not use my name and advertise m philanthropist, for I am not. It Is simply a matter of necessity with me. 1 am obliged to give something to every beggar, or I could not ileep at night, I made a bad mistake once, and 1 would rather give occasionally to the unworthy than to ever deny assistance to the worthy. Once upon a time I was In Bt. Louis on OUBinOSS. Il ws wuuvr, aim you know bow cold that 10 n can be when It tries hard. I was on the street at U o'clock one bi ter night when a chap struck me for a dime, lie was poorly clad, loonea nungry ana ticit, and I ought to nave nanaea out tne money t once. I was just brute enough not to do It. He followed me a hundred feet, begging and pleading, and I finally threatened to have him arrested. He turned away with a sob In his throat, and I went on to tho hotel. There was a big snowstorm that night, and next morning they found him In a drift, froxen stark and stiff. I saw the body and recognised It. The pale face was pinched and drawn with hunger and suffering, and the eyes wers as wide open as yours great big blue eyes, sunken back in their eocku, oud staring at mo In an owful wy. Yea, sir, they seemd to be fastened on me alone, and to fallow lua ao I moved. When 1 heard Mr drivers, dravmeu, UxitbUiks and news boyo saying how gladly they would have given the pxr wretrQ a quarter to buy h-Uli. and food, I snrakt away. tvltim thst I ws a murderer, it hurt me more tnn 1 ran ten you I don't wont to be osktd for alma. I give to some who ore, no dmiw, ua deservlnv, but I take nijr rhanree on thst. Thst thing rests like a murdsr an my renwienr. and nuiMng like It thill bsr-tun ssla "-t I'aut Clbibe. Two Cheap Kato Angus. Eicnr iloui lo Hot Biriuii id 4 Be tore. taetla tbekrd utoalk ul tbe ... s . . . r in eodur. nr aMiaa ia tlul Hi.r ae. M. I . ktii the Uallk nisi oaivr. ii.mfviiu m9tj, ia UfMliwi saroua.iigS a4 ea oesi ..r eWwegt A h ko oo.ara tkeie t tbi M sui re your itrioei i.rtar tua ht aathf Jr l'i ifbt oilt gat 0Miatlenei,tke I tktcra Pee will rue eeurioa .. I.lhr..! lassdav, Asut aih ol III h, and lttdif Au4, Ui at III & h'l ik. h.dk l uiiv. it i.tt Ad data. k H"t lrtg ti U leu Im'MI Nor ,t h, tt ektak wilt N ! 4 ue ainiethia. tin euiie Ike 1 kra, larowgh Ike ssseoiie'al I ttkora th. v, ao I Ike Mt Plural k'tii la the . Ovl 4rH.ive a.aUr, mtrt,' Iron A, H. idu.e ly thk.t e4bt, I if HMoTftMsl HAfl HW 4 W., Hmw IM, hHmm, lit 9mtj rMHf govKry m ftM vnnm mmmm aenmtf swai Mm! Uu4 OmM Sw4 n, SJr X tulIN - 0 itj-f- llUMiwrtl(lMl X" J , tmm. HIeiOaIamarnM -1T . M . 1 M A Vrtehtfel Aeeeal. When Lord Morris was chief Justice of Ireland a young junior oarisier arose In hie court one day to make his first motion, and spoke in the hard brogue of the north of Ireland. a pel," said the Judge In a low voice to the registrar of tho court, "who Is this newcomer?" "Hie name Is Clements, my lord." ''Wbot pari of the coon' thry does he ball from, In the name of all thafa wundherfulT" asxeo me Judge. "County Antrim, my lora, waa the reply. "Well, wetir aam me Judge, "did you Ivor come across slrh a frolghtful acclnt in tne vmoie coorse of yer born lolfe?"-New York Trib une. Thinning Orchard Fruits. Whether or not It pays to thin the fruit of aa orchard, everyone agrees that with a few trees It is advantageous to thin an overburdened crop down to a rea sonable number of choice frulU. In in experiment reported by the depart ment of agriculture, thinning was (ound to Increase the total yield tnd to decrease rot. The thinning waa practiced with apples, peeebee and plums, early thinning giving the most practical , results. It wee concluded (hot It py twst to eomtitonre work ol this kind Immediately after the fruit baa set. The Ivea drape. Bylveeter Johnson f Indiana tore that the Ivee grope Is ine of the best, ao It will always bear. It I not yet popular, let o reason (nr thst I that II turns blsek long be (or It Is ripe end people begta lo eat it too soon, thinking It ripe. Ut It long for Ihrve weeks after It get black tod It will be 'i"l te be a very g 4 trope ur iu-g. A ! tUf. Mr. Ittrdy lUfdup -Aal how that we ere married, my flias". how'rawe u4 .i pik ma out our all lb ether prsiif gtiUf Mr. JcB llrdep (oh Mollyl .Well. 4ri. i4 ko y. s4 tke dauH ah ah ah-tewuihl kut -eewiloloa ev hrt Irvwt its Bret time I ow o 4t "U t ose cKi .run t:ui m .mm .t , a ' VI WW 4 vM- ') w M - i.. U. I1m M fc ) MI am. 3-m or -. '. m, -. m m ex atsn a.W If, M f - tm S---JK W tt! the Mil pile wVt It ti. tstluM. .rw4ailae tuU m Ml a I ii !, y hauw, to.d II rKslik-Ha ilsots f . U Ofelh 101 olrwl. fc,,; V.JTii mm m it " , tWkMltf My 4, I H ' 1 1 mw tHi4 I a the leW