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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1897)
—yfciBai nara———i I'AUI AGE'S SEKMO.V IM — ™ SYMPATHY FOR THE CREEKS, SUNDAY S SUBJECT. l-rnin ttir Test: "I Am liMbtur Belli te the (irrvki ami to (he Itarliarlauft" Koumiia 1:14 Thermopylae anil Hunk' «r Kill. T this time, when that behemoth of abomination*, M o hamnieilanl*m, a f t*r having gorged Itself on the ear cav»e* of a hundred thousand Armen ians, is trying to put It* paws upon ^ p one of the fairest E/Y r , of all nation*, that Of the Orvka. I preach this sermon of sympathy ami prolesi, for every In telligent person on till* side of the sea. a* well as the other Ride, like Paul, who wrote the text. I* debtor to the Greek*. The prevent crisis Is emphasized by the guns of the allied powers of Ku rope, ready to be unlimbered against ♦“{ the Hellenes, and I am asked to apeak rtt:t. Paul, with a master Intellect of the *fc**»‘. H»t in brilliant Corinth, the great A'ro-Corinihits fortress frowning from the height of six f foil h 11 m I ip'I ar»<l ty-slx feet, and In llie house of Gains. Whore he wan ,i guest, a big pile of money near him, which he wan taking to Jerusalem for the poor. In tbl* let - tar to the Romans. which Chrysostom admired no much that he had II read to him twice a week, Paul practically •ays: "I, the Apostle, am bankrupt. I owe what I cannot pay, but 1 will pay a» large a percentage an I can. It I* an obligation for what Oreek literature and Oreek sculpture and Greek archi tecture and Greek pro wens have done for me, I will pay all I can In Install ments of evangelism. I am Insolvent to the Greeks." Hellas, as the Inhabi tants call it, or Greece, as we rail It. Is Insignificant In size, about a third as large as the state of New York, but what It lacks In breadth Is makes up in height, with Its mountains f'ylene, and Eta, and Taygetus. and Tymphres :ua, each over seven thousand feet In elevation, and Its Parnassus, over eight thousand. Just the country for mighty men to be born In, for in all ’ands the most of the Intellectual and moral giants were not born on Ibe plain, but had for cradle the valley between two mountains. That country, no pari, of which Is more than forty miles from the sea, has made Its Impress upon the world as no other nation, and It today holds a first mortgage of obligation upon all civilized people. While we must leave to statesmanship and di plomacy the settlement of the intri cate questions which now Involve all Europe, anti Indirectly all nations, It I* time for all churches, all schools, all universities, all arts, all literature to sound out in the most emphatic way the declaration, "1 am debtor to the Greeks." In the first placp, we owe to their language our New Testament. All of it was first written In Oreek, except the Book of Matthew, and that, written in ihe Aramcan language, was soon put into Oreek by our Savior’s brother, James. To the Oreek language we owe the best sermon ever preached, the best letters ever written, the best vis ions ever kindled. All the parables in Greek. All the miracles in Greek. The rermon on the mount In Greek. The story of Bethlehem and Golgotha and Olivet and Jordan banks and Galilean beaches and Pauline embarkation and m - “ ‘'1 > ivurnia iiini .seiC'U mi 111 pelf that Hounded over Paimos. have come to the world in liquid, symmetric. pic turesque. philosophic, unrivaled Greek, instead of the gibberish language In which many of the nation* a! the earth at that time jabbered. Who can forget it and who can exaggerate its thrilling importance, that Christ and heaven were introduced to ns in the language of the Greeks? the language in which llomer had sunt: and Sophocles drama tised uud I’luto dialogue.1 and Socrates discoursed and Lyrurgtis legislated un i Demosthenes thundered h n oration on •The frown?" KverlasUng thanks to God that the waters of life were not handed to Hit world In the unwashed cup of corrupt language* from which nations had been drinking, but in the clean, bright, gulden lipped, eiur:aid handled chalice of Hu Hellene* * l.e.irned fill Mu* wrote a whole v.dr.uu about the Greek verb I'httologius lentury aflet century have been meat-* mini; the symmetry o? that langu.tr-. i,.den with t liif) and pitt.ij pic, diam.t „ud comedy, Odj»H) at <1 Iliad; but the grandrai 'Itiuc that Gree k fgggu.tge iter at< mpliabed tuu t* give lu the iuflii the benediction, the otul-rt t.u irradt'aiioh. live salvation of the Cus ps I of the Son mI I sod lot that m ui tite i lit lha Gn-eks. And while speaking at mmr phuulogl , „l ublioatto*. lal ova call yottl alien itun |m ’bo fad Hot »»»» of tka to loilociwAl and h.urot «ad tbsotugHwl ,44iii uf the age* got S»M h of I heir diMipiino and **e*«i*e»*ea from Groan literature It Is popular *o s«• at iho Utah l«i>|vt|M but 3# per eonl of lb# «e* 14 s itt'stU* twain* oootd have boon takes tdf It through teamed iseitlu ias* our iwtthg oreo bad set. under • oOtpetekl prafeeaotS. MS drII ’**0 In UteeS toasts*pie*e* lies ed S A»«k» and Isrrs or ike eofeogtuw by s a*.tw .dee of the shito la • »i or l*indor s I * I** al \ is lot * or l a* Mr wlk iten# of si»ratos * of the * i of *S uroa hr I afar wr \*,upfet *11 * Ann y* >*g* -h> 'hair the ret fed .earoeu ho* 1st make hie tart tlad ihoeo tee* gtr IteMMlofus sod I h». (did** ihefo would hart hseo no Via awl** of Moo «twf4 Hag ‘her* hse# tso d*>pgM»fewf to Iraged) theta would ha*e heed *s gfc,*, igeaie Mrs there M**s a- If* mer. tbcr* would have be* n no Mlltou. Tltc modern wits, who ar** now or have been out on the divine mission of mak ing the world laugh at the right time, can be traced bark to Aristophanes, the Athenian and many of the jocoaltie. that are now taken as new had their suggestions twenty-three hundred years ago In the fifty four comedies of that master of merriment. Grecian mytho logy has been the richest in me front w hich orators and essayists have draw n their illustrations and painters the themes for the.lr canvas, and although now an exhausted mine, Grecian myth ology has done a work that nothing else could have accomplished; Boreas, representing the north wind; Bisyphus, rolling the stone up the bill, only to have the same thing to do over again; Tantalus, with fruits above hint that he could not reach; Achilles, with Ills arrows; Icarus, with his waxen wings, tlyiug loo near the min; the Centaurs, half man and half beast; Orpheus, with his lyre; Allas, with the world on his back, all these and more have helped literature, from the graduate's speech on commencement day to Rufus Choate's etilogium oil IJanlel Webster at Dartmouth. Tragedy and comedy were horn in the festivals of Dionysius at Athens. The lyric and elegiac and epic poetry of Greece five hundred years before Christ has Its echoes lu the Tennyson*, longfellow* and Bry ants of eighteen and nineteen hun dred years after Christ. There Ik not an effective pulpit or editorial chair or professor's room or cultured parlor or Intelligent farmhouse today In America or Kurope that could not appropriately employ Paul's ejaculation and say, "1 am debtor to the Greeks." The fact Is this, Paul had got much of Ills oratorical power of expression ftom the Greeks. That he had studied their literature was evident, when standing In the presence of an audience of Greek scholars ori Mars’ Hill, which overlooks Athens, he dared to quote from one of their own Greek poets,either Cleanthu* or .vrani*, declaring. A* cerium ai»u t of your own poet* have said, 'for we are also blx offspring.' ” And he made accurate quotation. Cleauthux, one of | the poets, having written: I i "For wii thine offspring are. Ail things that creep Are but the echo of the voice divine." And Araius, one of their own poet*, had written: "Doth care perplex? Is lowering dan ger nigh? We are hi* offspring, and to Jove we fly.” It was rather a risky thing for Paul to attempt to quote extemporaneously from a poem In a language foreign to bis, and before Greek scholars, but Paul did it without stammering, and then acknowledged before the most dis tinguished audience on the planet hts indebtedness to the Greeks, crying out in his oration, "Ax one of your own poets bax said." Furthermore, all the world is obli gated to Hells* more than it can ever pay for its heroics in Ihe cause of lib erty and right. I’nlted Europe today bad not better think that the Greeks will not fight. There may be fallings back anti vacillations and temporary defeat, but if Greece 1* right all Eu rope cannot put her down. The other cations, before they open the port-holes of their men-of-war against that small I. ...I l./.ito,. I *k,. U..til. of Marathon, where ten thousand Ath enians. led on by Miltiades, triumphed over one hundred thousand of their enemies. At that time in Greek counetl of war five generals were for beginning the battle and five were against it. Callimachus presided at the council of war and bad the deciding vote, and Miltiades addressed him, saying: ■'ll now rests with you, Callimachus, either to enslave Athens, or by Insuring her freedom, to win youiself an lnimor eif Marathon, where ten thousand Athe nians. It d nti !».' Miltiades, triumphed danger as t!*>•' are a: lids moment, if they lie" tl.t line In these Medea, they are to In g''it up to Hipplar. and you know what tin.' "ill then have to suf fer: hut if Athens tomes victorious out of this contest, she lias it in her power to become ti e first city of Greece. Your vote is to do. Ide whether we ate to Join haitlt ot nut If we do not bring on u baitl< piest ntly. some factious in trigue will disunite the Athenians and the eit> v I I t betrayed to the Medea, I but il "t tight I elate there Is anything rotten In fi e state of Athens, I believe that, pro' “ted the gods will give fair field an) te we a't able to get ; the |ie,t » ' It In the mu: cnient " 1 U.» won tb* vote u! Calllma -hu*. : and soon tbe battle ofie'te I. and In fill! I run the p t of Mihmdr fell upon tb * IVrei.tli I t* i touting fill! thru* of | Ureter' d *,h< lit the freedom of your i »nullify! dtr hr for th* freetlotw of your iMUrtui and your wives for the •kristi of your father's god* nod fur th* strpolrtortts of your slron* All, *11 • re now slaked on the i dlt ” Wklh only tine hundf*d *n*l ninety-two tir**h» fed Ms >h«u*snd four hundred INtisUns toy deed op*u th* held *n.l many nf ibt A*i*ttr hurts who took to th* Wwr vekssss tn thk bntbw# work f to* turned ,u to* skipping l*» »iwn opp>*s •tun ••• »«h tsed tir* inn liberty »m t. ht*»n kb* >**<M uf rivtlUktlon w». tdiMtel snd lh« tMtMt worM and nil natuttu ka' • 1*11 Ik* k*urt*’s H*d th*r* ts**». n«* Atdti*dos ih*t* might bars ks«n n< UutlkgiH | Ala* *> fh* nropt •*«■ tk,vs no«dr*d ii*««ks n *4 * rood only nuts «»"u»h j fu* n wn««t trwrh tart**** • Mountnin and « tna'tk died i4th*i Hul • or tend* •r Had tk**a n*«n no Thar »»i>> l**, th*r* might hare b> an no Ituahkt Hitt Th* tektt uf Aihenton nnd dp*.(an bn* ' or* a was b*oid nt th* »*•*•» of l.u k* ’ now. nnd gekn-«i>«p>d, and Hnnnmh* turn nnd lav wgton nnd Hetty knot g h>*«' • M«„ * a ’a. and Ueltlt tio» of American independence, an' the song of Robert Burns, entitled, Man's a Man for a That.” were onl i the long-continued reverberation «> what was said and done twenty cei turies before In that little klngdou i that the powers of Europe •"'« now im posing upon, Greece having again and ; again shown that ten men In the right 1 are stronger than a hundred men in the wrong, the heroics of Leonidas and Aristides and Themistocles will not cease their mission until the last man on earth is as free as God made him. There Is not on either aide of the At lantic today a republic that cannot truthfully employ the words of the teit and say. "I am debtor to the Greeks.” Rut there is a better way to pay them, and that is by their personal salvation, which will never come to them through books or through learned presentation, because in literature and Intellectual realms they are masters. They can out-argue, out-quote, out dog.iiatlze you. Not through the gate of the head, but through the gale of the heart, you may capture them. When men of learning and might are brought, to Rod they are brought by simples atory of what religion can do for a soul They have lost children. Oh, tell them how Christ, comforted you when you lost your bright boy or biue-eyetl girl. They have found life a struggle. Oh, tell them how Christ has helped you ail the way through. They are In bewilderment. Oh, tell them with how many hands of Joy heaven beckons you upward. ' When Greek meets Greek, then comeg the tug of war,” but when a warm-hearted Christian meets a man who needs par don and sympathy and comfort and eternal life, then comes victory. If you can, by some Incident of self-sacrifice, bring to such scholarly men and wom en what Christ has done for their eter nal rescue, you may bring them In. | Where Demosthenic eloquence and Ho meric tmacerv would fall a kindly heart-throb may succeed. A gentleman of this city sends me the statement, of what occurred a few days ago among the mines of British Columbia, It seems thut Frank Conson and Jem Smith were down in the narrow shaft of a mine. They had loaded an Iron bucket with coal, and Jim Hemsworth. stand ing above ground, was hauling the bucket up by windlass, when the wind lass broke and the loaded bucket was descending upon the two miners. Then Jim Hemsworth. seeing what must be certain death to the miners beneath, threw himself against the cogs of tbs whirling windlass, and though his flesh was tori^ and his bones were broken, he stopped the whirling wind lass and arrested the descending bucket and saved the lives of the two miners beneath. The superintendent of the mine flew to the rescue and blocked the machinery. When Jim llemsworth’s bleeding and broken body was put on a litter and carried homeward, and aome one exclaimed: "Jim, this Is aw ful!” he replied: “Oh. what’s the dif ference so long as I saved the boys!” What an illustration is was of suffering for others, and what a text from which to illustrate the behavior of our Christ, limping and lacerated and broken and torn and crushed In the work of stop ping the descending ruin that would have destroyed our souls! Try such a ennt of vicarious sufferinc an thin on that man capable of overthrowing all your arguments for the truth, and he will sit down and weep. Draw your Il lustrations from the classics, and It is to him an old story, but Leyden Jars and electric batteries and telescopes and Greek drama will all surrender to the story of Jim Hemsworth’s. "Oh, what's the difference so long as 1 saved the boys?” Then if your Illustration of Christ's self-sacri floe.drawn front some scene of todav.and your story of what Christ ha“ done for you docs not quite fetch hint into the right way. Just say to him. "Professor Doctor Judge! Why was it that Paul declared he was a debtor to the Greeks?” Ask your learned friend to take his Greek Testament and translate for you. in his own way. from Greek into Lnglish. the splendid peroration of Paul's sermon on Mats Hill, tinder the power of which the scholarly Dionysius surrendered, name ly : “The times of this ignorance God winked at: but now commnndeth all men everywhere to repent: because l.e hath appointed a day lu the which hr will judge the world In righteousness, by that man whom he ha'h ordained; w lit i< of lie hath given assurance unto r.ll men in that he hath raised I >ut from the dead" tly tin- time he has got I it * «•■»»• . the t' ip* la’i.ti fro. I hi Gr eek I think von will ate hi* lip ircot hie and *h< t* will « nine a pall *r t>u his ftt.'i lint the pallor oil the sir* ai day of' as Hi the etc i it otilitiitH of Cvyl * hots' that s.e.r tuiiikei that tpleadlit man vou will have dons suir.etking to help pay yutc lit.,cole i ness to tt> tlii ckf \tul nu t to Got Ike Pat her God the Sun. suit Go,l t tie Molt Ghost. he honor and glory, and ilnnltsm «nd victory «ad snog world without uni tMen bo | mm HOi|tw .« The » net*! wsr* two tvt* istlg ub* Kit') true J*W Is wt hewn s I'lali ill. The word Christ is only swot her f« - it. o* Ike Mrhrs* want Me*siwh Hu k news th* sH»tM»tl AM tleb.es* ska bs.ts** in the ktenatok miy ha idN — It I may sm s w«m4 tls—kshsar. sksk ts lust swMtker Ward fur Chris ttaas I etst»m h >h* |t*t 4s sw o' the mwt’Wtng Chrt*yysn|ty grope■;> au4*i*t.-*‘ i* tbs sun m Hwalti). » ltd M » Ws. krth'W IS* labor fuaWw 1 Weir lit be tw r*tS*i trust* gmwisg ! yuttfl) »* ' d.S *■»» wwMl mtlltoo. sew : •ku< iwr ; ge* !>(** h tw Guo suit sad ks I r*iW»e t*f.ot«b*f» The u.tutluw wt th# In km* ar«t‘Ma Mew wt the swd wt ilti rwwd Iks* A I Arils - MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRICULTURISTS. f'p-l«»-«!»• tr Hint* AImmiI CultirM t !«»«• of I hr Moll mihI Ylrlri* Tlirrrof - ftlort ioiM urr, \ IIl« «<lt urr Mini ft’lnrl e«H«rt> HKRR Hie six dlf eient ways to how timothy and clover i need. S o me are j milted to Iowa con dltloriH and h o m e j are not, and In all eases conditions of Roll govern here, ss elsewhere, writes i ( K. K. Hennett In Waverly (la.) Re publican. One way Ih to how on the wild prairie soil. It was once a favor ite expression of a well known writer on agricultural topics, and especially that of seeding to grass, that he would like to prosecute any man for plowing wild prairie sod that he wished to gel. into tame grass. The reason given was i mu a uhht Kon aim a can lie obtained by throwing the seed on the nod, pasturing pretty close and so run out the wild grasses with the tame to the desired extent, for some ; of the wild grasses are advantageous and abottld remain, especially for pas- | lure purposes. Of late years we have bad drouths that made this method of no effect In this locality. The timothy killed out, the clover run out. there mi nothing left on clonely cropped land that was desirable. On rough land that can not he plowed this method should still be tried, for It Is the only recourse in such a case. The second method is to sow after spring grain Is put in. .following the seeding of the grain by sowing (he grass seed and leaving It to be covered by the winds and rains, i or following the sowing on the surface J by a brush harrow. That Is the meth od we learned further east and the one that is suited to heavy day soils, but It Is unsuited to our loose, black, mel low soil, as, except In showery weath er, the ground will dry out below the seed and It will not grow, and If It does come up It Is liable to be killed afterwards by drying bedow the grass roots while still young and short. This, then, Is an unsafe method for lowlt, for failure to secure a stand surely follows when ihe season Is dry. The third way let to sow It early In the spring, on land seeded to wheat or rye the previous fall. Sow In March on ‘the last snow of the season" if you layed It may be a failure. Tbe fourth ] way is to mix the grass seed with the : ather grain and sow both together, ' putting it in all at the same time and ! it the same depth. This is for spring j seeding. In loose soil such as is com mon to Iowa this is safer than to seed j after the grain is sown and subsequent- ] iy covering the grass seed lightly. If . it is not mixed with the grain, but sown after the grain eeeder and culti vated In deep with the grain the effect is the same as io sow both together. One or the other modification of this same method is by far the preferred way when a stand is to be secured and the ground also sown to a spring crop of grain. Seed with tho grain or im mediately after, and rover the. whole In the same way. The fifth way ia to sow the grass on ground lu fall wheat or rye and to harrow the ground after wards. This Is tbe way to do it the season Is too far advanced for depend ing upon the action of frosts to cover the grass seed. Sow the grass as ear ly In the spring ae the ground is dry enough to work well, ami follow' with a harrow nml cover it well. It may i seem as if this were rather hard for the j rye or wheat sown the previous fall, but try It ami see how the fall sown grain will thrive with this kind of grief. The sixth way Is to sow tho grass alone in the spring. Tills has been tried at the ‘Wisconsin station, and by eoine good farmers, and excel lent results reported. Other farmers wuui mi* in*:/ ou/ i weeds will take the ground and that j there will be no grass. Uolh sides have bold of the same truth. If the ground Is foul, as most pieces of laud are, then sowing alone will be followed by sadness of heart and bitterness of feel ing towards those who advised It. On the whole, this cannot be recommend ed for the average farmer. If you are way ahead of your neighbors nnd enough better than the average, then try It. at your own risk. If you are of common clay and only a few steps beyond common folks, then It will donbtleiei be safer and more satisfac tory to sow on ground already In fall grain, sow early, harrowing It in If the ground Is dry enough or sow It with spring grain and cover the same as the grain Is covered. We havo all learned how to cover grain In the spring In such a way that it will make a "catch.” The thing to learn now Is that the same practice will Insure a catch with timothy and clover; but there Is a later possibility of its being killed In mid summer if there Is a heavy crop of oats and It Is very hot and dry when the oats are cut. On this account It Is safer to sow on fall grain, as that is cut earlier. There are plenty of far mers who follow this method and invent prices, the farmer cannot run he risk of losing any of the young >igs through neglect. The unnatural mbit of the eow trying to destroy her r’cung comes largely from improper !iet, and unsanitary surroundings. If :he mother is feverish and abnormally •xclted it is impossible to say wbat she will do, even toward her yonng off spring. Infanticide Is not uncommon among human beings that are sur rounded by filth and unsanitary condi tions. and we cannot wonder that some »f our poor brutes have the same de lire when we consider the life they have to lead. The ration of the far rowing sows should be generously va ried, and only sufficient corn be given to generate enough heat to resist the cold. In the summer time they need scarcely nny corn, but the conditions are different In winter. The animal should not be fattened, for this causes fever at the farrowing time, and makes the mother frenzied. A reasonable amount of food ie apt to make the an imals fat unless given a fair amount of exercise In the open air. If the sows will not take this of their own free will they should he driven about gently. This exercise will keep her muscles hard and in splendid order, and It Is the muscular system that must reeiat the plan of farrowing chief ly. As the farrowing time approaches separate the sows from the other hogs, so that they will not be worried or un duly chased around. (live them clean si raw for bedding, and clean out their pens every few days to make their con ditions as pleasant a* possible. No corn should be given now. Feed large ly on loose slops, so that costiveness will not result. This Is one of tbe dan gers of the farrowing time, and causes fever and other trouble. On the con trary, abe should not be allowed to grow an loose as to cause weakness. The Judgment, of the owner must be exercised In such a case. Give the ani mal all the water she needs, for abe will become more or less feverish ae the time approaches. When tbe pigs have been born the mother needs tbe most care. Give her all the water she wants, and keep standing In the pen a few handful* of bran and middlings stirred In water. Sbe should not be forced to eat. Let her eat when she feels like It. The pigs for the first tew days will re.quire very little to sat. By the time the pigs begin to eat much she should be fed more liberally, and In a week or two she should be living on full rations. She should have all the milk producing food sbe wants to eat then. See that the swill is clean and sweet, and not sour. The latter will cause scours and other bowel trou ble. If the sow appears feverish and ---s -1. I CAN'T Q< ITK MVKK OCT THAT KtHtR *kk, «»4 lat III* tli'iuti lk««tk«« • »4 wt Ik* Mil »wffc 11 k*<aa j Ikt* (k» >»•*k* a»4 «•*•* H. IM1M Ik rttoka, II »iU to k»tat**#k witk • *•»» k««l««kl tl Wll kH*t*(4f« to 4 (llkll at* i t»«»* »*| to HM '*•* k*a»H*|i* ! g| MutattM* tkat UMk I* tot • krtnl HMtkto N« ottot *a» »a* toal it «to* ito i«»*4t»uo« an )oat rl«kt fk*»* la >>otolM> • Hito m»r ak*t*4 **«» ikla »*<k t kilt to t to*tot a*K»**a U tk» •*»■!•** ta koto ill ai tkat UkM kkl i* to) ***»• Ik ik* ai*ki akk k* kwMato* Ito aaattof to <w I to I 1 «**#•• rak tot to tok* akk tl to ha** »**»r I ail*4 «l aacuita# a |«*»4 I •tat>4 »»»• la aar 4mrtkM Av*r««ta« t«*a tt|wlw<* •!*•• iko «• fiMMtkl mm aa tail crala *•*» aatlf la ikt >m'W at mm atlk *a«ia# araia »4 raMUaW II la aa 4a«a aa Ifca «tala t« <mi«4 U< •<*»* Tk* *» • that la kf*4 la aaiwata a**»u «*»»«iat >41* 4 tua# ika alatat a»'«i V. II #«a4 pt#* ata mm '*1* mm a atMai la I'aitaaa • M««al H.**M %'•»» a*»» aw* ata aa*. tfc.<*«*#i» Ika ia»a**a*» ' «l Ika *••*, aad »tlk k»-#« **ll*a« al ■k*«i a a**lt* la iajai* bar *aaa« aa*«, fc»r to« * tfeaaM to «** *4 a ilk a rlatfc *aiarata4 with «aal .41 Kiaa c«;4 (Mr t» toaatolal rif toaitaat Haiatoalllal tor* «I atiftol to aaaato al IT a«ai|* *a4 la <*»■» i aaifc »a4 a*a >afcra lr»a a ilia-iw «*i4 Mia** Itatoiu ii’td* CaUtavato »*to v\ lira ia»*i.-aa faratara ton toa ta <«#*#*•’• **»*» aill !*«• tafcaa * «*«*-. *'»a .a «4»«a<a Ito «*aa»«iwr ta a towMaMMUti. i* •>•••• a*44