THE NORTHWESTERN OKO. K. BBN«OIIOT*m, KdUor * Vmb. LOOP CITY, NEBRASKA. OYER THE STATE. „ i Timri.y rains still continue in all portions of tha state. Tiik fruit and berry crop in Ne braska this year is all right Jl ikk Kamhky of Fluttamouth has been seriously ill, but is recovering. The Table Kock Chautauqua I* now holding, having commenced July 1st. senator Teller of Colorado pasacd through Omaha lust yvcek en route to lieu ver. Mum. John A. Mahhi.k a pioneer of of Shelby, hue gone to rest at a ripe old uge. Keeper* of gambling houses lit South Ouialiii will be required to elose up on ami after July nth. Crops in Nuckolls county were never in a more prosperous condition tliun at tills time. Nkhkaska roailroads made the cus tomary Fourth of July rates and the sume was freely taken advantage of. Twi i.vk young ladies of Nelson have organized a band and have secured enough money to purchuse their instru ments. 1 illmnre county’s teachers' insti tute did a very creditable worn under able instructors The attendance wus good. Fart of the Second regiment that for some time has been stationed at Fort Omaha have gone to Fort Har rison. On the kth of July the gambling houses of South Omaha are to go out of business— that is if they obey orders of the mayor. «BlJ.I. Dii.min of Omaha persisted In keeping his saloon open until after midnight and it cost him an even hun dred dollars. Saunders county is the home of a crto'li trim r>ltih thiit nroooM'N to tc*Kt its skill with that of a similar club from Fremont A housing meeting is soon to be held in South Omaha iu the interest of the Trans-Mississippi convention. Keep the ball rolling. William lireggaman, living south of Laurel, had a lu-year-old son in stantly killed by being caught under a falling hay stacker. Huy home made goods and build up borne industries, is a good policy. Far rell’s Fire Kxlinguisher, made by Far rell & co., Omaha. Walter Stuart, u 17-year-old boy of Omaha, had his ear chewed off Sunday night while on his way to church. The assault was by three boys of the same age. Havelock has a first class base ball team. The bovs go around with chips on their shoulders, anil whoever ac cepts the challenge usually getssnowed under. In a difficulty near lienkelman two brothers named Moore quarreled, dur ing which one shot the other fatally. The fracas was the outcome of an old difficulty of long standing. This Stray ton jubilee singers that entertained a 810,000 house at the Chicago auditorium recently, are going to be at the Crete Chautauqua for a day or two. Senator Teller, Colorado's big sil ver defender, was in Omaha the other day, receiving quite au ovation from his friends during his brief stay of an hour or two. Senator Teller was given an ova tion at Kearney as he passed through that city. The senator's stay was brief, and in consequence a speech was not forthcoming. The State Sunday School convention will be held in Omaha - uly 28, 2!) and 3U It is expected to be largely at tended by Sunday School workers from all over the state. The house of Mr. Meaner at Fre mont was badly damaged by fire. The conflagration resulted from a lamp that had been left burning in the house during the absence of the occu pants. A young Omaha girl named Schus- j ter, followed the Second lufantrv when i the regiment took its departure from Fort Omaha She was intercepted at! Sioux City and ordered back to her parents. While Mike Foster of North l’latte was engaged in breaking a bronco he had the misfortune to get his linger in the infuriated animal's mouth, ami as result he is earrying a broken huger in a sling. Tux Crete Chautauqua opened July 3d with a good attendance, which is expected to be largely increased. The demand for buildings and cottages on the assembly ground* tin* year in un precede uted. In a runaway aeeident at Table Itock U. It Martin and his wife were thrown oat of a wsgon and quite tuuily hurl Mrs M irtiu is seriously injured, and at this writing it is nut known wuat the outcome wii) bn Tux a-ouey which -Joimsi.n county ioal in the eollepee of the bank of fiu* sell A Holmes, in Twsixsvb in l*V4, has been restored, I.s tounty I reas uier liuah s tmudsmva have paid tlie amount. Id.* Id. into the treasury, The ts >ag ser vice* are b#ld ia the para tba pwrh tp >a the enact venter ef the business me Iron ,,f the town and the attendauce • I*##* the ■ »tl IdAM 4iai-i Ills* i * !#«««• fk V i «• I % t tl ** s* al t ini • « « . » » ■ . »i,.g Gbabbhoppkbb were seen flying north ward at Lincoln the other day. with the wind. They were not numerous enough to cause a scare, but were watched with mueh interest. It is sup posed that they were hatched in west ern Kansas and were simply flying to regions with mors plsmiful vegeta tion. Oknkkai. Manaokk Dickinson and other officials of the Union Pacific re turned last week by special train from a tr'p of inspection of the system. Mr ; Dickinson found everything in satis factory condition and the road in fine ; shape There is a general tendency toward better times throughout the west. Garfield beach wae ordered opened. Anticipating one of the biggest crops Nebraska has produced, the llur lington shops at Havelock, Nebraska, are putting the equipment of the II. A M. Ry. in the best possible condition. In less than sixty days the operating department will be taxed to its utmost capacity. The force at the shops will be greatly increased; sll of which means prosperity to Havelock. Tim safe of Gunther A Needham, general merchants at St. Kdwards, waa blown 'open by burglars lust week. The report of the explosion was heard by several parties, but no attention was paid to it. There was about *50 iu the safe, which they obtained by prying tnu money box open. The sate door is badly duiuugrd and has u hole drilled in the knob where the powder was inserted. There is no clue to the robbers. The building belonging to the de funct Commercial burnt at Weeping Water was sold for the benefit of de positors and was bought by an Omaha muu for *S,U80. So far the depositors have received dividends to the amount of 50 per cent, ami this sale will make it <10 per cent. Prospects are flattering that the total assets will make It possi ble to pay out almost dollar for dollar in a few mouths. The marble donated by the state of Tennessee to Nebraska for a statue of Abraham Lincoln arrived last week. This is the first installment, and com prises two blocks, 14x1:1x4 feet in size ;inn the floor. Nothing was taken or listurbed except the money. A PKt'l'UAH fish about eight inches n length was caught at Cut-Off lake ast week. In general appearance the ipecimen resembles a cattish. It has the same ugly, protruding mouth and tntennae, or feelers, as the cat, but in tddition is equipped with four perfect* y formed legs, which end in claws re sembling a human hand: A dorsal fin extends almost the entire length of the body and the back is covered with a lark brown, mottled skin. The lower portion is covered with small scales. The annual exhibition of the John son County Agricultural and Mechan ical association will be held September if to 11, inclusive. The management is now at work arranging a program of special features that will be attractive enough to make the fair a grand draw ing card. In addition to the customa ry races there will be numerous other attractions offered. September b will be old settlers' day, and the meeting of the county's pioneers will be held in a large log cabin, which is to be erect ed on the ground. Some prominent speaker will address the gathering. Thomas Mackey has been found guilty in the federal court at Omaha of having criminal intercourse with a girl under sixteen years of age. Mackey is a white man and the complaining wit ness, Martha Mackey, ia his stepdaugh ter and a half-breed Indian. The parties all live at the Santee agency aud the illicit relations have continued for several years, or since the girl was about twelve years old. The testimo ny, which was of a revolting c haracter, shows that the girl’s mother, the wife of Mackey, had knowledge of what was going ou and couseuted to it The farmers near Havelock are agi tating the question of building a creamery. Two meetings have been held, ll seems probable they will offer a small bonus and a building site in Havelock as an inducement to any company that wiii establish a good plant there. The eouulry has been canvassed and milk vau be had from at least M>0 cows. The oldest settlers bIm.iiI lluadl.ti.b ... o tkal .. ..... . • crop prospect* are heller than they hate been for twenty years. <>al* are heading out nicely and bid fair to yield frotu titty to seveuty-tlee bushels per acre. I orn will be waist high by July (lilt The grouud I* in egcellent condition In the year lent Net rtma bad practically two crops* but IS'.n. b.ds fair to eaee. l*-*f, two women and a man were drowned in the Missouri east of Telia wan tbe other day. Two young men and two young women were pleasure ruling in a bunts near what Is known as the l.udwiea saw will. The riser is very high, and the boat getting caught in an eddy, struck a snag which lipped it so that >t partially tilled with water one of the glria grabbed one of the men around the neck in her trtghi the yvaag mnn waa *u etceileni swimmer and, evidently thinking the boat was fsuag to sink and that be could swim ashore with the girl, jump ed overboard with her Iu it, a. png they overturned the boat, throning thetr courpeuuMT* tuto the water and all wera druw a*., I he goat - uup.e were nates seen alter they sank farmers report tkal the vtop* In the aeighlmthoud uf Nurlcdk nr •«>«p tioually good this year, eapaelally in . the northern part of th« county. »mall grata and eurn ns var warned hel ler and beats are 11. the i-*a* j nun *a»aly put the heats bach a little, hut this hat weather i* bringing them up igsis Idttfa hdlth ftoyd of tut ambus is mil* t year* «ud and had. the other day a matvemw* escape from death t I wind, w in an upper start gate way and she tell out head foremost to ths grudwd n 4 is vs u- * of eleven leak whs was dared for a little wail* a*d com main.4 of a align! pe-a lath* back ; hat there waa nothing sgeuma FOR A SILVER CAUCUS. T0E LEADERS TALK OF BETTING TOGETHER ON A CANDIOATE. WOULD HASTEN THINGS. < Imlriuan Hlnrlchaen Favor) a On* l»aj Convention — Tli« Gold Men Not F* ported to Cat Much of a F lit nee lu the Proceedings — Other Latte Goeelp of Presi dent Maker*. Chicago, July 4. — There is talk among the free sliver lenders of call ing u caucus before the convent ion for the purpose of fixing a slate. Should this be done, Governor Altgeld’s idea of a “ me day” convention may be carried into effect. W. II. lllnri^isen, chairman of the Illinois State central committee and delegate-at-large, says that there is a strong sentiment among t lie free sliver delegates now in the city favor ing such a caucus. “Hut even if there should be no caucus,” lie continued, “I have an idea that the work of the convention can be wound up in a single day. At I figure It out, the silver candidates for the nomina tion for President will be Kland, Boies, Hlnckburn, Matthews and Mo Lean. Of these 1 rather incline to the belief that Holes and Hland will get the hulk of the votes, and that whoever lias the greatest number of votes on the first ballot will be nomi nated on tne second. As to the gold men I don't think we have anything to fear from them As soon as they get here and circulate among the delegates they will have political COL. JOHN I MARTIN. SKROKANT-AT- ARMS OP CONVENTION, lagacity enough to sec that they are in a hopeless minority, and that to maker tight wou'd be butting their beads against a brick wall with an idea of battering it down. The ma |ority of the Democrats are for free 1 diver, and it has always been the policy of the Deinocrata to allow the majority to rule.” li'.nrichsen thinks that C. 8. Thomas, national committeeman from Colorado ind chairman of the delegation from that State, stands a good show of being elected temporary chairman. “It is quite possible,” he continued, “that the temporary organize'ion will be made permanent. This could be done for the purpose of expediting business.” __ COLORADO FOR BLAND Hat Will Vote for Teller If Hl» Name i Is Presented. Denver, Colo., July 4.—Five of the Colorado delegates to the Democratic national convention favor the nomi nation of bland and, as the unit rule will be observed, he will prob bly re ceive the eight votes of Colorado on the first ballot. Should Teller's name be presented, Colorado votes will go to him, but the Colorado delegation will present no c- miniate. Last week it was planned to send a large and influential delegation ot Colorado citizens, without regard to party affiliation*, to work (or the mini,nation of Senator Teller, but the plan has been abandoned, as the Sen ator himself did not approve of it. While no organized body will go from here in h behalf, nenalor teller will have u large number of friends at Chicago. _ I’miluw on Their Way. PPII.AnKI.rHls. Ju'y A. — The Pentyl* rania delegates from this city ami the eaetera counties of the State, with a iiumlo-r of friends, left on a special train tor Chicago. The loci motive and cars were decorated with lings and buntiug. and on the side of Cue of the ears was a piece of canvas (tear ing this motto: * I'attisou and SoSud Money " All of the delegation wear badges sur mounted by a goid crossbar 1 bearing the word ' 'Pennsylvania,” with picture* of I'attisou on w site celluloid suspended. ... ■ 111 Mai ii sugar t'laeiera aa HegaMlosan Xi* i»ai hsas.Juty t,—The Natupai Kepubllean party, aa the saga, p,ant era style themselves, met la se.fet ; sassiou lesetda.v and decided to dfop the aattoaal, elaimiag to he the p. fu i tar state organisation. They will ig nore the negro and old-time leedrgv* | hold a state convention ua Jalv w sad mahe an ae* eampa a »u|e pendent of the awHisr h. giag to force recognition f >‘«n M. h uiey pd hta in*eager* tSuee triM ter » N »; l.|ji« the OelnxoiU of Silver Ll» lers. Cbicaoo, July 4. — If hnx been deter mined as far as it ran be in advance of the meeting of the national commit tee that some man not identified with the silver movement, although he may have leanings toward silver, will be selected for chairmxn. It is apparent from the talk of the members of the committee who are here that they do not like the terms which the silver men laid down for the sub-committee and they feel that the national com mittee should not be dictated to in this matter. Hen Cable, member of the nn< onal committee for Illinois, who was not at the meeting of the sub-coininittee when the delegation of silver leaders appeared, says tie is op posed to having the Democratic na tional committee swerve from its usual custom in its selection of a tem porary chairman, and if the conven tion tteei not like the committee's selection, it will hsve the right to vote in another man It seems to he the opinion that the committee will he going f r outside its custom to submit to a fac>ion of the party the selection of a presiding officer, INGALLS AROUSED. Tb« Author of a FaIsc l’olltlenl Inter view May Suffer. Atchison, Kan . July 4.— An alleged interv* w with ex-Senator John J. Ingalls, in which he was made to pre dict the defeat of McKinley, which nas open pumisneii m many newspa pers, is pronounced by him a forgery from beginning to end. To the best of Mr. Ingall's Informa tion th article originally appeared in the -,Si.ver Knight National Watch mnii'1 of Washington, l). C., under u St. Louis date, Juue 75. Mr. Ingalls is vary Indignant, and to-day telegraphed to the district attorney at Washington to bring crim inal proceedings against the author. Herbert May He Made • Judge. Washington, July 4. — Members of the administration, especially the beads of depar'inents, seei i to be reconciled to the fact that no matter how the election goes this fall tiiey will hare no influence after March 4, 1897. Probably no member of the cabinept will be left as badly off as Secretary Herbert, if not taken care of in some other government ap,. < nt meut. It is said that Cleveland may appoint him to a judicial position within the next few months. Bradley John ton Bitter. New V’ohk, July 4.—A dispatch to the World from Havana, says: "(len erul Bradley T. Johnson, commenting to-day on the news of the death of Harriet Beecher Stowe, said: "1 am ;lad of it. Although there was some truth in what she wrote, there was much that was false. For instance, while it is true t*1 ’t there were iso lated cases of ill treatment of slaves, t is not true that such treatment was fsnsral throughout the South.’’ Teller, and Not illiod, Wanted. Wichita, Kan., July 4.—The Kansas Commoner, the leading Populist paper at Southern Kansas, declares edito rially to-day that tbePopuli-ts will lupport Teller tor President if he be made the Democratic nominee, but that 50 per cent of the Populists would not support Bland even if he ihould be indorsed by the Populist sonvention at St. Louis. r~««ooed by Wood Alcohol. Jfi-, . City. Mo.. July 4.—Two ! convicts in the pcu'tc *iary drank a j quantity of wood alcohol yesterday, ; and laf night bo‘b died from the ei- t fects. The dead men are Lewis Ken- ; nade. sentenced from St. Louis in 189« { to tweuty years for murder, and Kver- j ett Horn, sentenced from St. I- incois ' county in 1891 to seven years for burglary. Colonel J. C. McKIbben Dead. Wash -gton. July 4 —Colonel Jo seph C. McKibben died at his country home on the Potomac Wednesday night, I'e was 1 -n at Chambers burg. Pa., iu 1874, was a congressman *_rs— i _ i— t >w.s ..... and served with distinction during ! that struggle. He was Broderick'* | ascond in the dn<*l with Judge 1'er^' rssloa In tb* aeveelb ■easts Wichita, Kan, Julv 4 — Head mg Populist* aud Democrats of this place I are eonddent that the action of the Democratic congressional committee ! of the beventu di«*rict at Hutcbiuaou j yeslerdav in deciding to hold Ihs , congressional convention nt l.nrneu August », the same place aud time u* the Populist corg.-esvloaal couveu- 1 tion, foreshadow* fusion. MHee fur Mrs Mnes II a a r vomi*. I'eua , Jnly 4 — With nil the beauty of the full Kpiae«>n»l ritual the funeini service* over the body of the iate Mr* Harriett lies#her Must were *oieionised et her late home yes- i terdny afternoon In scrunlsmr with the repressed wish of Mil blows, everything in eonuvetion with the funeral was devoid of ostentation M ■ Hwlsa s tssVKsls )fno*M< Mo July 4MB Benton nf this ylsis aanouaved to gay the! he will Is * »ea.li«Ute for tbe lie too •rail* coogresso oel amsilealioa from the f ifteen i> di.lnel before the eon veatloete be beta at U*«l August Ms l*»«l Meies blees Mai* *iii Mo July • Miee Maud ■levee*, t e » .*r ui I daughter of • s Mayor f. w uieveaa. sloped fv*«m hoots teste d*r sfteruuea, »*l wes eastned at Warreesbo'g at 4 o\ i.*H» last evening to I'.of Aaeai William*, a te*eher >u tbe lf mail , ng hot Mayor htevea* ohJeeled, and It wes eeppoeed the little love sifll bad died awav M’COLL IS THE MAN. LEADING THE REPUBLICAN TICKET IN NEBRASKA. Proceedings of the Mate Convention nt Lincoln—A Sharp Contest for the Gubernatorial Place—McC'oll Nomi nated on the Fifth llallot—The Re mainder of the Ticket—What the Platform Nets Forth. Republican Mate Convention. Governor.JOHN II. MACCOM. Lieutenant Governor .. Oltl.A N HO TKH T Secretary of Male. JoKI. A. I’ll’KR Au ditor .PFTKHO. HUDLUND Treasurer CIIAKI.US K. CAHEY Superintendent of I’uhllc Di-l run Ion .HENRY It. COiiIlKTT Attorney General . ..ARTHUR S. CHURi HILL Commissioner of I'ul.lle Lands and Building* .HENRY O. RUSSELL Judge* of the Supreme Court: HOItl ltT RYAN MoSUl* It. K 1NKAID Regent statA University . . W.U WIIITM IIK I’resldental Klectors-nl-Lurgu: FRANK J. SA IlILF.K j. e. Horn First I'lstrlcl...A. J. BUHNAM Second District.A. • FOS I UR Third District .sol, DRAI’j.TC Fourth District. O, A. DURIIV Fifth District.I. L M'FIIUI LY Sixth District.M. L. I KIU-U Lincoln, Neb;, July 2.—The repub lican state convention was held licre today. Chairman Mallalieu of the state central committee called the con vention to order. 1’ruyer was offered by Rev. Luther I’. Ludden of Lincoln, after which Secretary Tim SedgwicK read the call. I)r. George W. Collins of Pawnee City was introduced as tem porary chairman. II. M. Wells of Crete, George A. Hlck ox of Dodge county and John O, Kuhns of Douglas county were made ternpo rary secretaries. '/u ill’>111/11 U1 wcnrffe II. • Iliimim 1 Grand Island the temporary organiza tion wan made permanent. Charles Miller of Fillmore moved the appoint ment of a committee of seven, to whom all resolutions should be referred. It carried. A motion to adjourn until 1:30 p. m. prevailed. The convention reconvened at 1:45. First in order was the seating of the Peebles delegation from Thurston county. C. A. Atkinson of Lancaster moved that the convention proceed to ballot on candidates in the order of the call, no nomination speeches to be made The roll waa called on governor, Adams county leading off with 1H votes for Adams The call proceeded with out applause until liutfalo’s lit votes were registered for MacColl. On the fifth ballot MacColl was nomi nated, the result being: MacColl 604, .Meiklejohn 3163,, FUley 1, Moore 5, Hayward 110. Necessary to a choice f>30. The nomination was made unani mous. Mr. MacColl being loudly called for, said: “Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention: I never in my life realized the poverty of our language to express sentiment as I do at this moment. I am not a speechmaker, but I believe I am an honest citizen of N'cbruska and a republican whose republieaniam lias never been affected by political defeats. If you want a candidate who can prance upon the grand stand, I think jtou have made a mistake. Hut if you want a governor who will attend to the duties of his office, you have, I think, chosen wisely. Gentlemen, 1 can only thank you in the simple words, T thank you,' ” Orlando Teft was nominated for lieutenant governor, the vote being unanimous. For secretary of state J. A. Piper was nominated. For auditor Peter O. liedlund was nominated. The balance of the ticket waschosen as shown at the head of the column. THIC PLATFORM. The republicans of Nebraska in con vention represented affirm their faith in the principles enunciated in the platform adopted by the national con vention at St. Louis: the platform of a party not aahamcu of its record anti compelled to abandon no article of its ancient faith. Chief among these standard princi ples is a protective tariff, that cares for every American interest and secures the highest good for American labor; a reciprocity that, while seeking out the world's markets for our surplus pro ducts. will never yield up a single day's wage that belongs to the American workman; u sound dollar, as sound as the government, and as untarnished as its ling; a dollar that is good not only at home, but good wherever trade goes- as good in the hands of a farmer or a workman as in the hands of a capitalist, a manufacturer or s corpora tion. A foreign policy that respects the American dug and causes it to be hon ored abroad; that embodies the sym pathy of the American people In the struggle of their oppressed neighbors for liberty and self-government and that jealously resents any and all en croacnuients of the military powers of the old world upon the territory of any American republic. A domestic policy that accords fair treattua-ut and generous recognition tn the veterans of tile union army, that gives them preference, wherever pray tushie, in pub ie employment; that suffers no union sotdinr, his widow or orphan to ho deprived of • pension regularly granted without due uolir-e and an Investigation as thorough and impartial as that upon the faith of si uh the pension was originally eon ferrsd 'that provides a revenue sufficient tor current espouses and the insnitm, snee of tha puhite credit, that allows n» • n ose for increasing the nnltonni debt it* times of peaee. and that r« stores uer merchant marine the republicans wf Nebraska m*sl hetMtilv endorse the nomination of their btst choice "ills* htehtatey uf tihlo for president and i-arrett A Its Imre of N»w Jersey for V.ee p*e« dent, ana pledge them ihvir enthusiast is and undivided support I hey fa»«r state teglelutto*. with proper realm Holts, for lie safety and proto*non of the people, under »> hu b mutual insurna- e companies u ay la wrg an lied the valued pot *y act Should not te repeated or m stiffed in any way that will destroy tha easily of its proviauMtn fhe educational funds nf the state should be insesied to the last mwalhte d< liar m the securities epeeibed in ths constitution preference haihg given to tint# sad county hands 1 THE BLAND BOOMERS. Thsy Are Selling All Chicago to Talk Inar About Th«lr Chicago, July * —Thr movement# of the Illand man In securing new head quarters in the Auditorium and th# 1 I’almer house and the Hherman house and In pushing his boom In other ways j ha* set all Chicago to talking, and, * despite the Illinois setback of yester. I day, all of the Missourians are more confident than ever. They consider the securing of the reading room, which front* the lake, in the Audi torium, the best lilt they have made. They are also declaring that Altgeld said to A. K Trude last night: "It seems to me lilaud is the coming ■nan." i The Illand campaign I* prolific In novelties. A costly badge, designed by tieorgo \V. All' ll, Is to be worn by every pledged and instructed Illand delegate A chemngrapli of Mr. Illand, handsomely goit.cn up under a new process patented in St. Louis, Is to bo presented to every delegate to the convention as fast as tin- delegations arrive. These cheiiiogrsph* are put up in a protected form for mailing. They will make souvenir* which every delegate will want to keep. Nicholas M. iiell ha* charge of the ehemograph bureau. Large picture* of Ifland ure to be posted all over the city, and at n iglit "Honest Dick” will (lush out In electric lights. A at reel demonst ra tion I* planned for Monday niglit. There will be »,0W uniformed lifand men in line, and the Kansas Lily and Topeka flambeau clubs will make people nervous. SWIFT JUSTICE. A Kansas Molt Hastens Trial, Conviction «n a ,1. It a i.i-m iihwmV Solicitors of 1'utent* ' lies Moines, Iowa, June 34. l- nk I It A slot * AM« I Hunt , | w iiiki is yiiuiaiKUK l rt.ua *r» l«rk, l In.-11, M, l ani*. Iliuaha mi .1 ■ l.axauu OM MIA llnilvr I ii unit-1y «< iitartmr |* lj IIulIvr I tll lu.iaal ’’uuulll Hi •> II • Htfa Ifltk , l iMlIlrjf l.lt« ItVH-. |M t ft IS „ , Hprlut i hlrk«»« ii tt I t’ttnitta l luMt’V III Ha. It MM 4 -■ i 111 '-'•••r* »»*** • l 11 Mini i rt 1..1. in tutu. {•“*• I tki Mtat.J -I 4,1 liuii. i*. , 'lilkflS, mi, | .|nrtl.*a>ra a- ^ „ i*lta»5H »». hi 3* 2 >t.« At* a M»4 I MMllMia 4.41 y , * MatUrit. , |. 3 I ii v Hit A ill i'B jil.jb > .til. Hatlt« Ikni, \ J” * } J! •Wft hmT* J2 lift '•i'* Minn * » i*5r!L\* « A ca s 8 a*; e •T I til |« Hktaii AulHM u .. u. us: kih j 8 x? .-ait.'taf.Ri.iSn-MMt: lit ft Aftt At a |, V **•!* ft* f I i f*ft |ujta y7 *M«. .M I ft* I t ft Hftaaft altllutt ...,..,1*1 | , y