CTifca Press- J::rc:l
m. a. rairrs, mimw.
BAJ3U90N. - - - NEBRASKA
race from Burgos, la Spain, to
did tbe W vita t fourteen
Timber la ssssnasd by tee svapora
Uea of the water, the extraction of the
vegetable Jnksea aa4 tha solidification
of tha woody tissue.
Tha Kins of 81aa haa a bodyguard
of eM female warriors. They are
chosen from the handsomest and moat
robust women is hia kingdom.
exactly half tha coal ex
ported from Great Britain la the laat
six moothf went to the (oar countriea.
Franca, Germany, Spain and Italy.
Kin Edward VIII.. that may be, has
completed hia eeventb year aad re
ceived as a birthday preeent from hia
grandfather. King Edward VII., a bi
cycle. Tha Congo la one of tha widest
waterway on tha globe, if not the
finest. In some parts it Is so wide that
Teasels may paaa each other and yet
ha out of sight
Tha municipal council of St Peters
burg is to send an electrical expert tc
tha United States In order that he may
study . the telephone system of this
country with a view to reorganizing
in in In 8t. Petersburg.
Recent discovery in Jerusalem
proven that the ancient aqueduct
which brought water from Bethlehem
through tha Hinnah valley, thought to
be tha work of Herod, was built by
the Emperor Severus, If S A. D. In
scriptions to that effect hare been
found.
Mrs. Lucinda Washington, who is
aid to be 124 years old, fell down
stairs at the poor house at Kokomo,
lad., and suffered a broken arm, but
aha will recover. She was born a
slave in South Carolina in 1779, and
remained in one family until her
emancipation in 1863.
In a few weeks the women of Nor
way will be ready to take part in elec
tions as full-fledged voters. A bill
conferring tha municipal franchise
upon women haa passed both houses
of the Norwegian parliament (Storth
ing) and will become a law at the end
of tha present aeaslon.
. The Japanese Emperor has an allow
ance of $2,000,000 a year to maintain
tha dignity of hia office and hare a
, good time. This ia equal to 15,479 a
' day. At the close of the ChinesWap
aswee wax Parliament awarded aim
XjMOfiQQ yen (110,000,000) in gratitude
far tha able manner in which he di
rected military and naval operational
A few years ago Phoenix, ArtzJ'ibc
i center of the Salt River Valley was
a sagebrush desert It now haa 16,000
inhabitants, with an assessed property
valuation of tlO,0M,O0, says the New
York Tribune. All this is due to the
introduction of water, which, brought
ia canals from distant streams, haa
turned the desert into a fertile valley;
covered with ranches and dotted with
towns.;
Captain B. H. amend, of East Prorl
dance, R. I., haa just received a gov
ernment medal which was awarded
him seventeen years ago for heroism
in helping to rescue the crew of a
shipwrecked schooner in the harbor of
New Haven. The medal waa mislaid
in a secret drawer in a desk in the
collector's omce at the Custom House
of New Haven, and was found only a
few days ago.
There la a new patient at Bellevue
Hospital, New York, the only patient
of its kind ever treated there. On
the card appears the name of "Bum,1
a kitten, suffering from dislocation of
the spine A little gin pleaded so
hard with one of the doctors to cure
her kitty that it was finally taken
charge ot Now tha doctors are Inter
ested la the esse, and will do all In
their power to aava "Baa's" life.
The aprortionment by lot of thirteen
1 claims In the Kio-
reaarvstlon last month
we a seat improvement ia good sense,
order aad fairness over the methods
fey which government land haa usually
to settlement Of course
assay disappointed home-
eeefcsrs there arast he when one bun
red aad seventy thousand applica
tions are filed for thirteen thousand
there waa no wild rash for
iksaa, no tnuapllag oa the
rfctSa of Cat wak by the strong, no
f""L?T&l spates over priority.
jt t-ZZZlm van conducted rapld
f -Jt 1 1 caf order, through several
i rrX -3 Ms were a portioned;
"TCrrrl it an a crowd sf twenty
C : ZlfsZt ckeeres SJfcd eoagrat-
tr ataaar as heartily aa tf
c if' f Cm Uraag had fceea
av is smsT i - aw
tabs.
fc V.r fc3 fO? thaa oa
UM
I ..A tenia writer sans ft)
1 ty ciaaey &tr, away,
t-X" Mi s Kjaaan aa
a o it 3 n
; "Ctas ewia, fc
'C ka Cm
7
TBUST HURTS ALL
EVERY
line or
fHOM
TRADE
EVIL
SUFFERS
How do you like tha truata aa far
aa you have had to do with them? If
you are a farmer have you bought any
barbed wire or other trust produced
article lately and nave you reckoned
how much tax yon are paying tha
truata? If yon are a railroad man,
have you been thrown out of employ
ment or forced to seek "another field
of labor by the combine the railroads
have entered upon? If you are a
storekeeper you have come In contact
with the oil trust the sugar trust, the
cereal trust the tobacco trust and a
good many others, and you find they
are not only cutting your profit but
dictate what you shall sell and where
you shall buy.
If you are a clerk or book-keeper,
you hare found that the coal trust and
the beef trust are getting more of your
Income than you can afford, and while,
they are paying millions of profit, you
are unable to save a penny.
If you are a member of a labor
union you know what the truata are
dotng and that the steel strike is but
the beginning of an attempt to over
throw organised labor and then re
duce wages. The cotton mill trust baa
Just reduced wages 14 per cent
The railroad combine ia gradually
advancing rates, there is a dearth of
potatoes, they have raised the rates on
this necessity from the northwest to
Chicago nearly 25 per cent and freight
on coal haa advanced in about the
ame proportion. Theae advances are
but the opening wedges for the ulti
mate extortions that it ia possible for
the trusts to force ail to pay. That
they will .be cautious la making In
creased prices Is also certain, for they
ire managed by the shrewdest men In
the world. They are now engaged in
torcing their goods into foreign mar
kets at prices averaging 25 per cent
less than they charge us at home. This
they are enabled to do through the
protection granted them by the tariff.
The ftfclp SnbsUy BtaaL
The ship-bullding plants have about
a year's work abead, running at full
rapacity, and yet Mark Hanna declares
that his ship-subsidy steal Is needed
to build up the merchant marine. Com
menting on this the Philadelphia Rec
ord says: "If It were not for the ling
ering expectation of receiving large
steamship subsidies out of the pockets
of taxpayers, there would be no dis
paragement of the prosperity of Ameri
can ship-building interests. Although
this industry has undergone a new de
velopment under the most favorable
conditions without public aid, there Is
no doubt that the subsidy scheme oper
ates as an obstruction to its march.
More yards would be opened and more
ships built for the ocean service at fair
profits but for the prospect of the
larger gains from subsidy. Apart
from the iniquity of this subsidy
scheme, its removal from congress by
the defeat of the Hanna bill at the
next session would be promotive of tot
ocean transportation interests of the
country.". .. ... ,-
And as further evidence of how little
a subsidy Is needed, a statement laaued
by the bureau of navigation, Treasury
department, shows that during the
last month 112 new ships, of 10.120
gross tons were added to the American
merchant marine. Of these, 65, of
8,278 gross tons, were built on the At
lantic and gulf coasts; 10, of 3,254
gross tons, on the Pacific coast; 23, of
1,125 gross tons, on western rivers, and
14. of 8.363 grots tons, on the great
lakes. The largest steam vessel built
on the great lakes during the month
was the Pere Marquette NO. 17 at
Cleveland by the American Shipbuild
ing company.
Wall Intense.
Democrats that wish to. control the
government so that the revision of the
tariff sad the control of the trusts
through the amendment to the anti
trust law and other necessary legists
tioa must work earnestly that fit men,
able, honest and true, are nominated
for congress and for members of the
legislatures that will elect United
Stated senators. It is none too soon to
be shaping events to this end. First
class nominations will alwaya bring
added support to such candidates, in
many congressional districts enough
to turn the tide of battle, There are
fifty such districts now represented by
Republicans who will all vote ia the
next congress to prevent anti-trust
legislation. As all the people are In
terested la striking down monopolies
that oppress them, keep close watch
oa the way yonr congressman votes.
If he is a Democrat he will be against
the trasta, if he is a Republican he
win almost eertalnly do nothing to
prevent thesa eoatiaalag to rob yon.
Can the ateeatJe of yaw Republican
aetskbon to the votes as they occur.
Ask year tiuafitssaaisB to send the
Qmgi jaaional Eeesrd to the public li
brary that all any be informed of what
Is dotes.
7e law ca- lanSa
or dakes
we ETWi snorted staes tke
rrrzx yrctrrw tana km hew
tyrJ z Cviarta. baaa -a
CJ fct fi t3. an wa tt it fan.
Crn 3i3 sawrsys t3 -
C3 V cuy tm aa C2
(ail I aSlae; fee Mew Ja a a
MNam a Kxtartiaata
Twimm iriaaartaa at Lite Gaiae Va.
yet, are much richer and more power
ful thaa tke nobility of Europe. They
are now aeaulring estates to
them. The latest Information which the
daily press impart to a breathless pub
lic la that Mr. Harrlman, one ot the
alae railroad kings of the country, has
bought a "domain worthy of an old
world dukedom." being within an
hour of New York city and fifteen
miles In length. What with their
palaces in the city, and their "cot
tages" at the aeaalde, which are man
sions, and their country estates, their
army , of servants, and their rast In
comes with their palatial yachts, our
plutocracy can quite match the for
eigners. Bat there is danger that too many
lordllnga are being imported aa play
things for the daughters of our rich
men,- and the Dlngley tariff should be
amended to take these from the tree
liat and impose a good stiff duty or,
say, 1100,000.000 a head to protect our
infant industry of raising lordllngs of
our own production. Papa VanderMIt,
Papa Gould and the rest of them
could well have afforded to pay this
tariff and it seems about the only way
the tariff can be made to reach their
pocket-books to any great extent As
It is now, a millionaire pays about the
same tariff tax that the balance of us
do, and under the new republican
scheme of reciprocity there will be a
great reduction in luxurlea that are
almost exclusively used by the rich.
But would this tariff on lordllngs be
constitutional, there Is grave danger
that our aristocratic supreme court
might knock out this effort to equal
ize taxation aa they aid with the In
come tax, which excludes foreign goods
from competition in our markets. How
long thla will continue depends upon
the people. They, have tbe power to
remove this protection If they select
their representatives to congress who
are pledged to reform the tariff.
Tb Heely mud Rathbone Cmm.
The climax of the Cuban postal
frauds la coming and the evident com
plicity of the administration in shield
ing those who are accused of the crime
is becoming more and more apparent
Tbe reason for this partiality ia thus
set forth by the Indianapolis News:
"The prospective pardon of one of the
men Involved in tbe Cuban . postal
frauds, and the persistent talk of the
difficulty or impossibility ot convicting
Neely have naturally created the im
pression that Neely would not be
brought to trial at all. Tbe 'Havana
Post' says that Neely will be released,
and that be la even now 'preparing to
leave for his home.' Remembering
ibat Neely had more or less intimate
relations with men In high places In
our government one can hardly repel
the conclusion that If be escapes prose
cution It will be because it is desired
that he should escape. Is there a fear
that facta might come out that would
reflect unpleasantly on the Heath fam
ily? It if, known that Neely was rec
ommended by Perry Heath and that
Heath was very much Interested in his
welfare. Rathbone, who la also
charged with malfeasance, is another
man with a pull, and tbe forcing ot the
Neely case to an Issue mlgnt be un
pleasant tor Rathbone and his back
ers. In a word, the whole case Is
complicated with politics. Therefore,
when people hear that It ia doubtful
whether a case can be made out
against Neely, they naturally wonder
whether politics haa not something to
do with the matter.
The plutocratic newspapers are so
anxious to "down Bryan" that they
manufacture fake interviews with
those who supported him to show that
they have deaerted him and the na
tional platform upon which he was
the candidate of the Democracy. The
latest fake of this kind is a reported
interview with Hon. Charles A. Towne,
recently published broadcast, In which
he was made to throw over Bryan and
Free Silver and come out for Hill. Tbe
Dubuque Telegraph Is authority for
the statement that Mr. Towne has
wired Mr. Bryan that It Is utterly with
out basis in fact and declaring that he
bad not spoken to a reporter in tbree
months. The comment of the . Tele
graph on these mendacious Republican
newspapers aaya: "It ia incredible that
any newspaper man conceived and
wrote the Imaginary interview merely
to gratify his taste for tbe sensitlonal.
The political motive behind the lie Is
easily discernible. Evidently the In
terview waa carefully and purposely
prepared to discredit the Democratic
National platform and leader and thus
promote tbe scheme of the eastern
reorganlsers' to regain control of tat
party and convert it from an opponent
into aa Instrument of privileged In
uresta." The first annual report of Governor
Allen on Puerto Rico, haa been pub
lished sad Instead of the prosperity
that Is said to have come to that lal
land the appendices to the report show
a pitiful stats of poverty both of tbe
people aad ot the towns. The general
tread ot toe report Is lack at money
to do the moat needed reforms for the
health aad welfare of our asw sab
Jects or elttssaa. The large number of
well paid Republican oatetals ssea to
be living la lasnry. even If the great
mass of the people are oa tha verge
of starratloB. .
When tke aaajortty of the people of
Nebraska voted the Se
at tke last election,
Mark Haaaa self ft was beeaass of
McXIatsy arena art ty. . flood eropa aad
KeaaWkaa beadle esrUialy did ban
a gsel deal as do wKh K. Now tksss
states an carasJ with tke
dreatk la Ka Uetery tad tke
ttf w3 tagiA. ate Us Eeyabtkaas
PMPMesaWePaVT
PROSPERITY EIGI1TS.
NO
PERSON MAY OWN
ESTATE.
REAL
every Aer ( Lea la Ska
UW1H Wf MM WMM t-pll
Caaatry Is
Matloaal GavwaaMat Ti
Slatyl Baat.
Are
There Is more superstition In regard
to property rights than there la in re
gard to religion. For example, tbe
average property holder believes that
what he owns he owns absolutely, and
he becomes indignant when told that
be cannot do as be pleases with his
own. Yet this is exactly what ne can
not do. Title to real esUts originates
from the sovereign power, and tbe
land is inherently subject to ihe right
of eminent domain. Tbe man who
owns lands through which the state
wishes to extend some public improve
ment and who does not wish to sell,
finds that the government takes his
property and gives what It thinks Is
fair compensation. In other words, be
learns swiftly and surely the lesson
that the government's title Is superior
to his own. His property may be taken
even without compensation, whenever
the sovereign power sees fit to do so.
It Is impossible for tbe state to en
tirely alienate property and to give
to any holder the absolute control. In
Its ultimate sense, property simply
means dominion a dominion that is
entirely artificial and is simply guar
anteed by the state, which Is created
In this country by tbe people.
Neither is the title to personal prop
erty absolute. It Is subject to tbe
rights of the state. Stocks, bonds,
notes and mortgagee are merely the
creation of statutes. The provisions
for enforcing rights under them are
also created by and subject to tbe will
of the people. They could not exist
without laws for tbe enforcement of
debt
Tbe individuals who consider them
selves absolute monarch of what they
survey should be reminded that with
out the slightest pretense of Injustice
the public can at any time, repeal cer
tain statutes which will give tbe peo
ple back a portion of that of which
they have been robbed in other ways
than those pertaining to taxation. Tbe
so-called owners would be utterly
powerless to prevent such a step. Re
peal the wills act and a man may still
make a will, but It would be absolute
ly nugatory. - His property would de
scend according to the statutes of de
scent Repeal the statutes ot descent
and the property would revert In the
state, or be open to the first comer.
Thla is a fact recognized by the su
preme court of the United States and
by every tribunal that attempts to use
reason aa a basis ot decisions. The
remedy can be applied at any time.
There is absolutely no right In the
dead, so far as tbe disposal of prop
erty is concerned, and wil.a only speak
from the time of doath. The only re
course of tbe owner would be to dis
pose of bis holdings during life. Even
this method can be made so onerous
as to bring about tbe same result
Provisions for registering documents
showing change of title may be made
stricter, heavy fees may be imposed on
the transfers, the ordinary taxes on
real estate might be so graded as to
take for taxation all rents above the
cost of repairs, Insurance and a rea
sonable rate of interest on the value
As to corporations and trusts, tbey
are not dangerous, if people wish to
control them. Foreign corporations
can be prevented from doing business
In the different states. The law for
bidding such bodies to exist may be
repealed, and In casea where tbe cor
poration hna been granted exclusive
rights under charters tbese can be nul
lified by counter licenses and restric
tions. - When the people have become
convinced that the foolish persons who
are allowed to rule by means of prop
erty laws are not grateful enough for
the privilege which they now poasess
to honestly pay their taxes, then tbe
people should adopt the aimple remedy
of repealing some of the laws enumer
ated. H. M. Asbton In Chicago Amer
ican. THAT T A BIFF WALL.
When Republicans gather for tbe
purpose of "pointing with pride" there
must be pronouncement favoring the
continuance of tbe scheme of protec
tion ot our manufacturers. In the
gathering of Ohio Republicans this
feature was not lacking. And now the
organs rise to a demonstration of tbe
great benefits flowing from tbe Repub
lican policy of protecting the home
market The convention declared In
favor of "tariff schedules which will
protect American labor against the
low wages paid foreign labor." And
the faithful organ points to the steady
Increase of our exports of manufac
tured goods as evidence of tbe value
at the tariff wall. It la to protect the
laborers of this country against the
low wages paid abroad.
Now if this Is so simple a thing why
win not none of these organs explain
la what manner a tariff against Im
ports of iron aad steel can benefit the
American laborer while ws srs con
stantly adding to the amount of oar
exports of these commodities? It Is
sot to bs assumed that foreigners buy
ear manufactured products because
they are higher la cost than those
Btade by the foreign labor to which
lower wages an paid. That Is too pal
pable aa absurdity even for a Repub
lican orgaa. If we caa ship oar and
acts to England aad sell them, freight
aid, la eaaaDstlUoa with goods man-
afaetnrsd fey English labor working
tar a leas wage, what Mad of a tariff
la Beaded to make It Impossible for tbe
C2fa taaaetaetarer to ship Ms prod
ttta t tkla swaatry, pey tke freight
and attendant expense -and sen thesa
la com petition with our goods which
are driving the Englishman out of his
own market?
And when a sneer Is pointed at what
Is termed tbe academic phrase of "Chi
nese wall,'' because In spite of the al
leged wsll we have conquered the tor
sign market for our goods. It creates
a desire for information aa to the real
effeet'Of taeseChiaaas walls. It ia well
known that there was s strictly "Chi
nese wall" around the city of Pekin.
It ia a matter of recent history that
Americana entered Pekln against the
desire of the Inhabitants. It was an
American who first scaled the wall.
Ha entered and carried in his hand
the American flag. Commenting on
this Incident in the spirit of a Re
publican convention, it would be
claimed that the Chinese wall had
been scaled and an American had en
tered the city, and that, therefore, the
wall waa not an obstacle, but rather
because of the wall tbe valiant young
American ros to fame he might not
otherwise have achieved. If there had
been no wall It could not have been
scaled. Therefore, It was clearly tbe
Chinese wall that created the ralor of
the American sailor lad. It Is a strange
sort of logic. It would not be accept
ed In the crasy ward of a well-regulated
insane asylum, But it is all right
In a Republican convention, and It just
suited tbe purpose of a high tariff or
gan. Johnstown Democrat.
OKOANIZBD CAPITAI- OBOASIXEn
LABOR.
The following Is a late dally press
dispatch from New York;
"Stockholders of the Pennsylvania
Coal company were notified today of
an extra dividend of 43 1-6 per cent,
making a total of 595 1-2 per cent re
ceived by them since tbe acquirement
of the company by J. P. Morgan at Co.
for the Erie railroad."
Under precisely tbe same date was
a dispatch from tbe same place an
nouncing that many employers were
resolved upon a war of extermination
against "trades unionism" or labor
organisations. This action being the
result of the strike of tbe organised
machinists of the country for a nine
hour day without change of pay. If
organized labor deserves extermina
tion for demanding the mild conces
sion noted what sort of a fate does
the above mentioned coal trust , de
serve, ia a naughty question that will
occur to an occasional naughty citi
zen, who, If he voices tbe question,
will be accused of trying to "stir up
strife," to "create discontent," and
disturb the present prosperous and
satisfactory business situation. If or
ganized labor would publicly declare
a war of extermination against trusts,
and proceed to carry on the war there
would be a deal more said about it
than about the same declaration by
employers, and It would not be com
plimentary to organized labor, either.
It seems to make a deal of difference
whose ox la gored, capital's or labors.
Farm, Stock and Home, of Minneap
olis. "STIR COMTBACTOBJI UP."
During tbe horse show week Mayor
Johnson drove out of his way several
times on his. way to and from tbe race
track to see what was being done In
the parks, says tbe Cleveland World.
The result of all this was that he held
a lengthy conference with Director
of Public Works Salen yesterday rel
ative to park Improvements that are
under way.
"Charley," said he, "there seems to
be an Immense lot of unfinished work
in the parks and along the boulevards.
At Superior street everything la all
torn up, and I did not see any work go
ing on there when I passed."
"Oh, 1 guess everything is moving
right along," answered Salen. "I
haven't had time to make a personal
Investigation, but I understand that
everything is moving along all right"
"I'm not satisfied that It is, unariey,
answered tbe mayor. "It seems to me
that If this work was being done ler
an Individual it would not be allowed
to drag along this way. Hurry them
up."
"All right, I'll look up this wont."
"See if the time limit on many of
these contracts has not expired. I bare
a notion that you will find that a lot
of 'em have. Why isn't that much
talked of circle at the entrance to
Wade park on Euclid avenue com
pleted? It looks to me aa though
scarcely any headway la being made
at all. Stir those contractors up."
APPEALS TO BEASOM. '
This country "Is buying back Its se
curities from Europe," we are told a
tbe cause of the expo-t of gold, besides
so many billions of merchandise. They
have been telling us that tale ever
since tbe war. We have sent out of
the country billions of wealth, but still
are sending ont and the end la not la
sight There are mors American se
curities hsld abroad to-day than over
before aad yet ws are paying off our
securities hsld abroad. What fools
tbese mortals be!
Last weak ws rebuked a certain
Judge Smith of Los Aaaslss for having
sentenced a boy to fifteen years' 1m
prlsoaaseat tor stealing goods valued
nt fit. It was the boy's first offense.
The seme Judge has sines fined the
1 toy's lawyer HO for contempt ot court,
the contempt being that, the lawyer
told the Judge, outside the courtroom,
that there was no foaneatloa for ear
tela resnarks made by him oa the
bench. The statutory law distinctly
says that no act or word spoken shall
bs const rued as contempt of court, un
less committed la tbe Immediate prse
eass of the court, aad la sack a aw
iter as to Interfere with Its pro aw
lags. We aave not heard that that
law feat beta repealed or declared aa
eoartfitatSoBaL
St.
Jacobs Oil
fcggg n imMrtm and always wfiL
Cares
Rheumatism,
Sprains
Weakness of
the limbs
and all
Aches and
Pains.
Actslike
magic
Conquers
Pain
It is better to beaten in trying to
do right than it ia to succeed in do
ing wrong.
FRAGRANT
fcr lb Tc
A aclentlflcalrr prepared and
. sotentlncaljy prepared and QRt
rictlv pure Liquid Dentifrice ! 1
i a New Size, handy to use. UW
strict
InnM
Lam UOUD asd POWDEft.
Tie
SUZODOru TUUTn FOWDIX,
21c
At all the Btoras, or by Mall for the price,
Sample of Sosodoot for tha postaae. csnu.
HALL m nUCKEl New York
DO YOU' I
ft IN TII5! WET?
THE ORIGINAL .
I
OILED
CI.OTMIKC-
sumeiitujga' 1
WRZ M&TtCr9N
ANSIS
CATALOdUES FM i
atlOWINO PULL LINE OP ftARMKT3 ANP HAT) ;
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. GAM'S flCflDZUY
Notre Dame. Indiana.
Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough
English and Classical education. Beg -
Ular uollegiaie ueareea
In Promratarv Demrtment students
carefully prepared for Collegiate course.
fbysical ana inemicai Muoraw
well equipped. Conservatory of Music
and School of Art. Gymnasium under
direction of graduate of Iloston Normal
School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free.
One 47tn year wm open oepv a, iwi.
Merest DIRECTRESs1 OF THE ACADEMY,
St. Mary's AcaoMir. NetraDasM.
mm
fe man who wmn Ha !!
NMiara. Ttwy r. vM
apKttlijr worm oo6, aooHa
Ibroucbout, MbM ud Utaw
aOMlMd, warrantee waie
I.
S!!:icn
am oftaoa b. WJM
Kick, dktalocu tim.
B. SSWfafaSse, sals BWS
PATENTS Ijjif
a LAWBBRCB.tif Rase BslMlas.Owaa.Kab.
p. C, ISM. t'Mfal O.Ma Book oa rauaiat ABB.
.TSS WASASM
tstwg teg
ass at
VMS I I
Vses aawtriss fidwrtlseassn Kiadty
Masties This raatc'
fV.N-U.-CM AM A Ne.je-ioei
won
fegJSe
ON UU KAMI
r-v rv irv .
'sWad tm
ii
