A new terles of New Zealand stamp i has been Issued, which are already btgtrlT sought for by collectors. It may have contributed to this that an ICnfliah eyndlcate had offered the gov ernment to take a large quantity of them but with tbe condition that the poetodre should promise not to sell tbe new stamps In New Zealand be fore tbe eiplratlon of three months, and to sell no stamps during the iiamj time to any foreign concern. The proposition was declined. The ad vertising thus given by tho London concern to the Insue has caused an enormous demand for the stamps In tlM colony from the first day of their jj? A NAVAL HERO’S STORY. {From the Tlmcs-Iferald, < hireeo, I11) Late in 1x01, when President Lincoln Issued a call for volunteer*. L J. Clark, of Warren, Trumbull Co.. Ohio, ws» among tbe first to respond. He joined the mortar fleet of Admiral Porter jn»t before the memo!aide operations on the Mississippi river began. It we* at the terrific bom bardmentnf tho Vicksburg fort*, that the hero of tbi* story fell with a shattered arm from a charge of schrapnel. After painful months in tbe Voepltal be recovered sufficiently to bo rent io his home at Warren, Ohio. Another call for troops flrad bia patriotic seal and Clark soon on Mated in Company If. of tbe 7th Ohio Vol ■laterm. In the army of the Potomac, he Was In many engagements. Keing wounded hi a skirmish near Richmond, ho was scut ’ to the hospital and thence home. boon afterward be began tbe etady and than the practice of veterinary uriirr. Reeking a wider field than the Ohio village afforded, be % went to Chi cago, whore U0 uww U»n ■ widn prac 11 o a , is a member of A ITminird Hero. Hatch Poet O. A. R.. and lives at 493.1 Ashland Are. Hereral years ago Dr. (Tal k’s old wounds began to trouble him. Ha grew weak and emaciated, and hi* friends despaired of bis Ufa. He finally recovered sufficiently to be out, but was a mere shadow, weighing only 00 pounds. Tbs best medical attendance failed to restore hi* lostatrangth end rigor. ‘‘A friend gave me a box of Dr. William*’ Ptnk ITlls for 1'aia People," said I>r. Clark, ‘•and they helped mesomuob that I bought • balf dozen Istxes and took them. I soon regained my strength, now weigh 100 pounds and, except for injuria* that can Barer Iw remedied, am a* wall as aver. J “I consider Dr. Williams’ Pink PiUsfor Palo I’aopla the best remedy to bnild up a run down system, and heartily recommend them to everyone In need of each aid." Wind—Something that makes a bi cycle pneumatically tired. Doa't Tobacco Spit ana Mala Tour Uta Aw ay To quit lobarco e tally and rorever. be mag *eilc. full of life, ni rra. and rigor, take No-To Bar, the wonder-wc rker. that mokes weak men Strong. All druggilt*. SOc or SI. Cure guaran teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Cc., Cbirjgo or New York. Flirtation—A pastime of the fair MX that is only half fair. AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting In the court* eur right t* the •xrliisiTn use of the word "CASTOKIA.’ and "PITCHER’S CASTOKIA.'"esourTrodeMark. ■ . I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannl*. Massa chusetts was the originator of "PITCHER'S , CASTOKIA." the same that has borne and does now bear the fae-slmlle signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. ThU is the Original "PITCHER’S CASTOKIA" which has been used In the borne* of Lbe mother* of America far over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it is "the kind you ; have always bought." and has the signature of ..CHAS. H. FLKTCHEK on the Wrapper. No One has authority from me to use my name ex Swept The Centaur Company, of which Chss H. v-‘Fletcher Is President. Larch 8. IhVT. SAMUEL PITCHER, M. I). Pity—A fellow feeling that is too Often substituted for charity. -- We l’ay Expenses and Ilberel commission*. refund tho cash Mr aU goods not giving the consumer satisfaction. BBMpng terms of credit. First-class scheme salesmen wanted. No bond required Salas BWde from photogriphs- Wo guarantee RVI-UO . par month on mail orders. Address wiUK*.amp, Menurd ',fs. Co., towa City. Iowa ^Bootblacks ere selclomn aecn ou the Mreets in ^.eriln. —-— — Coe’s Cssf* Bolsans AlthsaM-st sn.l t*e.r II will bisas up s sold qa'.ekst wan .ny tiling ei.u It U stasis rrllabis. Try it. , A Kaffir's religion consist8 mostly in •ingiug and dunclug. Try Allen's Foot-Ease. ■v •* |»w vv uo ouaaTti iuiu ilir ■hoes. At this season your feet feel ■Wollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or -'•tight shoes, try Allen's Koot-Kase. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blis ters and callous spots. Relieves corns I and bunions of all pain and gives rest I And comfort. Try It today. Sold by All druggists nod shoe stores for 25c. ■ Trial package free. Address Alien 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. "Mr. Abljah Goddard." says the lloKtou Transcript, "better known, perhaps, to the people of Brookline as Deacon Goddard, celebrated yesterday his ninety-fifth birthday. He was born on the farm where he now re sides. and his osrents. Joseph and Mary (Aspluwalli Goddard were from New Kugland stork IDs fsther held many town office* While the ItrltUh occupied lloeton great store* or mili tary supplies were secreted on the old farm by the continentals. Kasrlives were node (here, and, when cotuplet , ed, were loaded Into heavy oscatte And taken to Iktnheater Heigh;*," Pvem flaky la Ik* Utah Use to gvaadma la the rochvr Grain 0 u good for the whole family It t* the tong-desired »uh*tttut* f->r riff## N«v er upsets the nerve* or la Jure* the dt Clo* Mad* from pure grata* it t* ■ I In Itself. Has the last* and ap petraar* of the beet ruffe* at k the price It Is a geaula* sad w lantiA- si ■Me and M rum* ta stay It make* fur b'*Hh and *tt*agtk Ash four grower ^ far Urala U. Stiver money 3AA years aid is still In j circulation In mm patta uf Spain A hath with ituttftt si TT* Still.I. K S*> kl* «tS*»>le*V v*e*t*d. I* MeUuitg *e4 m henadeeeh S«ki every where. r In India there Is a Ay whl*h ciei> 1 i and devout* large Spiders B4***ta V — « fSuweU vtti* IvesMta tn*ov * %% ‘sht'lfcf •■ fkt ‘ 44Mkt9*«|imi 9"•+»**• Mu, Ml Mil 1 Ml Id ii*|*lM4«M«l# A DREAM REALIZED.] — John Overton eat alone, smoking his pipe. He could hear the men as they laughed and joked around the camp fire, but he could not Join In their merry-making. Five years ago he had left his east ern home to endure the privations of a mining engineer in a new country. A scheme carried out successfully ] placed bis name prominently belore the scientific world. He felt elated that night, yet his thoughts would turn to her. In the years that had gone by much of the bitterness of that quar rel had passed away. After all. she was only a girl then, sweet Priscilla Grey. His mother had dreaded to see him go away so far. She had enough for both, but when he and Priscilla quar reled the course of his life seemed changed. Hla mother had died since, and ho had come into her fortune. Yet still he tarried. He bad grown to love the West. "Why Is the paleface brother sad?'1 "Why, you naughty little girl, why did you stray ao far from home at this time?" Overton exclaimed, as he look ed upon the dark, sweet face so near his own. "Father came to aee you, and I came, too. I am going away, Overton. The heart of Robin achea within her. Hhe lovee the mountalne, she loves her father, she loves Overton. When ho Is sad she Is sad. When he It gone tho winds sigh more deeply In the pines; the brook, as U leaps over the stones, Is not ao gay. Even the sun shines not so brightly when Overton Is cot here.” Aa her sweet, monotonous tones ceased Overton looked Into her face. Her mother had been the daughter cf a noble chief of a tribe of Indians, and her father waa an officer at tht fort She was, perhaps, 15, and carried herself with the dignity of her race. She had her father’s classic features, but the sadness of her mother's people shone In her great block eyes. When Overton came to the north west country he had some work to do at the fort where she lived. He had killed a huge snake one day. An In stant later and it would have been upon her. Since then she had loved him with the unreasoning affection o 1 an animal. Her father joined them as they sat there. Taking Robin’s hand, he drew her to him. "Poor little one! I am going to send her East. Overton." "No better plan could suggest itself. You should have sent her some time ago. Be a good little girl, Robin. fle *r KILLED A HUGE 8NAKE. Learn a lot, but don't forget your old friends.” "I shall never forget,” and turning quickly she glided away. Unusually bright, her constant com panionship with her father had deep ened her Intellect. They learned to love her In the school. With careful treatment her skin grew fine-grained and fairer. Her bands were small, soft and dimpled. She did not look Uko an alien, and few could gtieas that In dian blood ran in her veins. Her habitual sadness never left her, but her smites were ready and often. She combined the beat of the two races from which she sprung, and n more charging woman was never In troduced Into the gay world than Rob in. daughter of Captain Strathmore. Overton had made rapid strides In his profession. The yuars seemingly left no Impression on his handsome face. To his heart be still clasped hla dream, of Priscilla. She had been married, and was now a widow, still as lovely and fair as la her sweet girlhood, so rumor had It. For ths flrst time In many years be decided to go home, back to the old haunts, the old friends, and Priscilla. Alas! He found them changed. The old houae was the earns, hut hla moth ar had guns away. At the club ns* fare* greeted him Selfish, uarrun, elnaleee men stagnate! In the little town. He felt then sad there like tek- I tug Ike neat train bark where he could breathe the pure, sweet atr and fe»t . the freedom and ambition of the ' plains A relative wee to entertain that eve wing. *ad be wae the guest of bower [ Ho some to o Mule late, end |%ut*d a , msaeeet la Ike corridor. Von fc lay across Ike room, ke eon Ike object (f ( kte dream the Prt arllle of tong ag> i dke see eonwinly lovely, but Aveumamed be be west Is reed b t j me a seise*, ke saw is that face avert • I . litlsg wbkb be left out of bta Heel. Mte bed thrown bits over for a rich t men. He bod thesgbt teat ebe b * t ' bees furred te It by bar paresis, end j ; bad pilled be# so much. ■be looked wo td* WM' I I sol lege d so w or Mir Kittfibby db# did warned to be M •(«« 'Win an idiot I have Woes’* It* ittted nod walked iw ib* piatra , "What an artificial atmosphere! I am going back by the first train." He turned to go. hut before him stood a magnificent woman. Was it her expression or was it her face that reminded him of that one old masters so loved to portray? Her regal head, her beautiful face, had the dignity of a queen. As she smiled he thonght of the running streams In the mountains, the music of the pines of the beautiful Western country of his adoption; then her sweet, monotonous voice broke the si lence: "Has the paleface forgotten the Hob In of the springtime?” His lips could form no words. He opened his arms and clasped her to Ills heart.— Philadelphia Item. HAVE YOU A PIAZZA? T?li.h • IJttl* FumUMitff fl Can H» M*f1p an fdfftl Kuminrr Ilnlrfftl. J. Harry Adams illustrates and de scribes in tho Woman's Home Compan ion some very clever devices for fur nishing the front piazza. “While a few chairs are the only necessary pieces of furnlturo for the comfortable dlsposul of the several members of the family. It la oftentimes a pleasure to convert the piazza, or n portion of It, into a convenient lounging and read ing room. It wilt be a very simple matter to arrange the few odd pieces of furniture necessary to bring about the change. A few chairs, a table, divan, hammock and some stools, a rug and some large plants in jar dinieres, If tastefully arranged, will work a wonderful change in the ap pearance of any piazza; and if the sun should shine on any part sufficient to annoy the occupants, n few largo bam boo screens can he fastened in place wj Riianc u nicely aim protect uue ■ eyes from the unpleasant top light. When old furniture Is to be renovated for this purpose It should be well fas tened together with screws to Insure the strength and safety necessary; then, having been sandpapered to re move rough places and old varnish, two or three successive thin coats of some desirable colored paint can be applied until the appearance Is satis factory. Upholstered seats or backs that are pretty well worn can he re covered with denim or other service able and strong material, and fastened In place with upholstery tacks with large oval heads. If the old furniture that Is found lu the attic or cellar should not be available for piasza use. ft Is possible to make some vsry good pieces from some boxes, boards and a little upholstery-goods. Furniture of this description will be found very ser viceable an u piazza, as it needs little or no care, and If somewhat abused regret will not follow, as In the abuse of a better grade that has been pur chased. Awnings about the upper part of a piazza are oftentimes a necessity to keep the sunlight off. and conse quently keep It cool, and In any event they prove a satisfactory shield to the eyes from tho light above. Where they are used the mild and subdued under light that prevails is soft and pleasing, particularly If a buff or straw-colored canvas is employed." A PLEA FOR THE HOME WOMAN Tbs Most Brilliant Ultts Are Not Too Much to Bring to n Homo. "The home wornun seems to some one who might have fitted certain nar row conditions of the past and certain prosaic ones of the present, but never the needs of progress. The fact Is, the needs of a home and the qualifications of a home-keeper stand first In Im portance,” la the position taken by Mary It. Baldwin when writing of "The Possibilities of a Home Woman" in tho Woman's Home Companion. “So few women realize the possibilities for ex ercising the most thoughtful energies In learning to bo a home-maker. The opportunities for developing endow ments, scientific, Intellectual or execu tive, to their fullest scope, are as pres ent here as anywhere else. The girl who uever dreams of having a home of her own and sonic one at the head OI ii wiioin snc cun ueiigni 10 uonor an inraperieaeed or eel ft ah person wbo rs ] fuses to regard the small things It their relation to the management of the | affaire of a hum*. Tha moat thorough , edueatlon. the moot brilliant gifts, the mod fuse lea I lag personality the** i re sat iso much to bring ts g boms, aad tbs luvesimsoi ef tbs wealth sf mlad aid h»*rt will lasurs rt«h re torso to tb« »#cr*d spot where lovg end eer* r eh *«M gs band In hand" t ««ii templet* VWCeep. “In' me He* »uU» I testy tip*." urged the youth tu tl»* portor. “Young man runted a tele* from abute. lb* bom , bordnteat slti open an amen go I egg 1 get do• g •tnlrs'' The* the baplees youagaicr w|<*lw4 himself Into g dying eejus !»•» ead made g Pest din* j *pp**> *g • H* “It you Insist upon knowing, there ! sro two reasons for my refusing you." "And they are'; "Yourself and an- ' other man."—Life. rr«plinplcH. loll*, blotche*. b lu’klioiiut imd that alckly hllinu* complexion by tnUlng (ItiHcn i«is i.«.,uiy (of tin UBlltft. All drntf}(Ut*, l In faction guaranteed. 10c. 25c. fiOe. Advice—Something that la easy to gi-.e, but uneasy to take. Tit Cara Miuti.Won Votever. Tc>1te C a*dirrt» Cunilv Oalhartle. 10c or 21k. UC.U C. fait to anra. unissUits refund tnonrjr Duty—Something that Is usually too plain to be attractive. Henry u. Stanloy'* Henry M. Stanley, M. F., the Afri can explorer, London, Eng.: "I am amar.rd at the beauty and sumptuous ness of the work. . . . The Stand ard Dictionary tomes nearer to my Idea of a first-class dictionary than any I have seen. I am proud to own such a treasure.'’ See display advertisement of how to obtain the Standard Dictionary by making a small payment, down, the re mainder In installments. The Christian who borrows religion, will never have any to return. For n perfect complexion ami a clear, healthy akin, use COHMO UUTTHRMIl.k HOAX'. Hold everywhere. The pearl of patience coriph from the Irritating grain of persecution. PtTO I'frBtDHtlJ’i/vrtd. nofli#eruirr»u»iie«i*li4 first ■ u»* of l»r. Klir»c • OrMl N*r»# fUntorcr. I f *t FHKK $*4.00 trial bottlo and troatisa iHk. K H tLLlMB.I-td.V31 Arch hi.. Pbiladolpr.ta. fa Kvery true man is seeking truth. ITUS. LUCY COOI)WIN' Suffered four years with female trou bles. Hhe now writes to Mra. X’inkham of her complete recovery. Head her letter: Dkab Mrs. Pirkiiam:—I wish you to publish what Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash □ Liver Pills lave done for Be. I suffered forfouryears with womb trouble. My doctor said I had falling of the womb. I Iso suffered rlth nervous -atfon, faint, - au-gone reelings, palpita tion of the heart, bearing-down sensa tion and painful menstruation. I could not stand but a few minutes at a time. When I commenced taking your med icine 1 could not sit up half a day, but before I had used half a bottle I was up and helped about my work. I have taken three bottles of Lydia K. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound and used one package of Sanative Wash, and am cured of all my troubles. I feel like a new woman. 1 can do all kinds of housework and feel stronger than I ever did in my life. 1 now weigh 131X pounds. Before using your medicine I weighed only 108 pounds. Surely It is the grandest medicine for weak woman that ever was, and my advice to all who are suffering from any female trouble is to try it at once and lie well. Your medicine has proven a blessing to me, and X cannot praise it enough.—Mrs. Lucy Ooowwin, Holly, W. Va. FURNITURE. $80,000 Stock of all grades of Furniture recently liouglit at the very lowest cash price will be of fered during the next few mouths at special prices. Customers visiting Omaha will tlnd this the largest and oldest furniture store liere, and we will make every effort to [>lea"-w both in goods and prices. Chas. Shiverick & Co., FliRNITUMti, 1200 Douglas St, Omaha. h’e$l to Mlllord Hotel N<»«« «Yu ••ittff ewrwftlvwe m |u wtsothdf *tol$ * itt rtl*< u *nt U r««-4 we will make ft al$< »uot <>f I »'*r nrr»* wit iht |>vrt Iim» «>f umf wM win t«44 $• ihry wmr* 4lf$t lr I »•* IM l*y It IU4 »b-» Hire will rr« t*a«« Dr. Kay'* Ranmtor, g¥££&$£*! »U carllna: Km llv»r ssd kt In., .Ilgams,Si). I.wuui*»». Mstatlw, Me. At il,>;,'«*a. to 4 *1. PICTURE OF DEWEY 2g prrsnu MsdtH, u« M r • to for a s tkwr suMith.' Irisl Hibviliskn hi »h»> ,r o !>«*. Miss'.Mata Una ««M fssrli, Vdt AtQMCAN ROAHSKAt, slU £*11 s bsaaltfut stoiurs uf A4sii.nl <•'••»*» w isisr, thr V.I . uf knells Ttu, 111. t in to la. «4»r, us I to • mr- KMIIMI.4 s»« It to wtltoi'ito M fim’mI ., »h4 •lit is stn.ir»4 by .»»r» wiutoi ..f ibs fsn.il, " rur at istcs, ultli utfsr rsstninn but s short tn .s. Athlnm. ruk 4kbull AM HiiMHsTKAn, _ “»t*A kotMSSblt IT PORTR 1 " ,»« u«, ass t st ■ ■ wwo V □ sMitot. HaaUrs-ts 4 NOTHING 4*4* a4 datts.* m- j >■ i'm fi4.stli.rn. |w«S FAIRBANKS SCALES sau Or. Kij’i U»| data » COULD SCARCELY RAISE HIS HAND. Yet took care of seventy head of stock. The farmer who found a friend. Berlon* results often follow a strain, especially when It affect* the back, ana few people are so liable to strain, as those who are lifting heavy load* of various kinds, from day to day. Tip teamster rarely ever overtoses nis strength. Fa miliarity with Ibe class of wares hr handles, enables him to entirely gage the load he lifts to as not to pot an esce**ive burden on himself. lint with the farmer it is different- Hr is lifting loads of such varying weights aud under such varying conditions that he is very liable to lift a little too much some day. with injurious results. Many serious affections of the great organs of the body originate in a strsii. If was go in the case of II. K. W. Ilentley, of Towner, North Dakota. A strain resulted in actions tronble with the liver. How he recovered nod was tnuldrd to feed seventy head of stock during the winter, let him tell himself: “About a year ago. I sustained an injury In ray back and shoulders by liftiug a heavy weight. After a time, a liver trouble came on, which so weakened trie that 1 could scarcely lilt tny hand to ruy head. While lu Ibis condition, I be^nn the use of Dr. J. C. Ayer's Fills, ami finding almost immediate benefit, continued until 1 was eared of my complaint, so that I was able to take core of seventy head of stock all through the winter, which shows that the cure was not temporary hut permanent.’* —H. K. W. Bkntlkv, Towner, N. D . The action of Or. Ayer’s Pilta on the liver makes them invaluable for those living in malarial climate*. C. F. Alston, Quitman, Texas, w^les; " I have foam! in Dr, J. C. Ayer’s Pill* an invaluable remedy for constipation, bil iousness, and kindred disorders, peculiar to miasmatic localities. Taken in small and frequent doses, these pill* act well o.» the liver, Hiding it in throwing off malaria! ruinous, and restoring its natural poweis. could not dispense with the u*e of III. Ayer's Pills.'1—C. V. Al.glON, Quitman, Tex. lit. Ayer’a Pills are a specific for all dis eases of the liver, stomach, and bowels, • hey promote digestion, cure coaftip.i tion ami its consequences, and promote the gmet a I health of the entire system. They should always be need with l»r. J. C. Ayer's Sarsaparilla when a cathartic if required. More about the pills in Dr. Ayer’a Cure boom. Aeut free. Address the J. C. Ayer Co., I.owcll, Mast. IRONING MADE] EASY. HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL. • This Starch scientific princl- r pies, by mm who have had years of . experience In fancy laundering. It | restores old linen and summer dresses J to their natural whiteness and imparts ► a beautiful and lasting finish. The [ only starch that Is perfectly harmless. | Contains no arsenic, alum or other in- ► jurious substance. Can be used even ’ for a baby powder. | ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT AND TARE HO OTHER. t HE PAYS THE FREIGHT. BEST SCALES. LEAST MONET. JONES OF BINGHAMTON.N.V CONSTIPATION *'I have gone 14 dmy at a time without a movement or the bowels, not be lug able to wove them except by using hot water Injections. Chronic constipation for seven /ears placed mo In this terrible condltlon; during that time I did ev er/tblng 1 heard of but uever found an/ relief; sneb was my esse until 1 began using CAbCAUVTb. 1 now have from one to three passages n da/, and If 1 was rich I would give 110040 for earn movement; It teeurba relief. ’ atimkhL Homt. MW ftuaeell St.. Uetrolt, Mich. M CATHARTIC ^ TMAOt audit RMHTIRC3 sSrw.'irSisicartJKsKr jkk «. &a ... CURB CONSTIPATION. ... NwMm IH) iiimm. ■i.ih.i. Um Tw*. in n nnBOV NEW DtSCOVntY; itM wJ iX \J rOI q.tali mU«( and cum. worn •Me.. Bond for bo#k 'it tMtlmonlal. and lO (IlfF Ixmtm.ut rrwb Br. ■.H.aaMU’iMBB, iuaata.«a. W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 27.-I808 Whan Answering AdvertlsenesM Klsdiy Htt'J.ao This rases. 9 ■ 11 ■■■'■ i " * "* Bcvd-Omr Chainless BioylM MAKE IIIM. CI.IURIDU EASY "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.’* CLEAN HOUSE WITH LIO_ FAST TRAIN EjBkfSTT ^-WABASH YArAW*'''. /jft/- Lv- Chicago. .i»»oo Moon. 2... I *38 s S: Far further in'ormaticn and a hindtcm* Uluatrdtad beoaiat adrirraa C. #. CfMNt. G. F A1. a., ft. Leu* auiuiiMUUiiiiiiiiiimiuiMMJiiiuiuitmiiiitiuiuuuiiuumiiuiiimiumumiMJfciUAi j GREAT POPULAR OFFER1 b«» limuVrr.l thuutand'i 100.- § QQ0i t'iMkltl f»| |}}MI MkUOW- I Ir.lf.'d ffiMirraork Of tka Cnnlurv, wa air now aitablrd tu ulfer It tu tka puMIr at for 8 laaa Ikon tka putiliakota* ertooal Thuuiauda ut i.oraoi.a, wku harttufora kata not frit — •Ma to purrha— It, will aactrlf ».!n«r ihM bpportiitilt j tu teaman taduinl prior "Tka | Orrataat Aokiaramakt of Ntodorn Tknaa." Mawk.vw.wBu^ THE FUNK At TFAGNALLS Standard Dictionary OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. It la laroaiparaklf tka pttkti, •• It It p.riiitrtr «ha la*, •at, awl narkt., au>l Matt aatkaHMtkn, uta dlttlaaaf r lu aaiataaaa It atwtfattitiMiwMait RNTIMLV NEW-moo It laaot a rapt tat. rthaak pmm covt. 10 t-i » »»* Bt*lfa.r Ika ut.iit. '«•*'! wriaaaiatl alik a« k .uMm tka » ■> < ka tkaM. Jaataa’akadQrl'luafhaa jaytafar ••It it tka a lauitil « af l-lmatt I i. n l . ,|tak. *14 ^t*. i>iuU uf liuittf iattua '1 ikt kMk«t araMa • « toa ft**a» alt i»a ftrai tianuau t >1 kiitiak iraa _ kkkkkftaokfMfait, NUam, •at%Mola|i