Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1898)
11 ill Hi! IN VIII The Number of Students at Academy of Naval Architecture Has Been Doubled in the Last Few Months.—-How They Learn the Art. That a revival of the American mer chant marine Ik about to take place la evidenced by many symptoms, among them the rush of young men to learn the shipbuilding business. Thin la especially noticeable at the Academy of Naval Architecture and Marine En gineering. While hitherto the average haiv been seventeen, the boy# at the school now number 36. and every day new application* are received. This Is especially gratifying to thp vener able founder of the Institution, who expects before he dies to see the time when the United Htates will build ships, both merchantmen and tnen of-war, for European nations, aa ho used to do In his shipyard on the East river. 'J he school and the home were get ting along quietly, when along came the, war, and lo! the postofllce nearest the academy began to be burdened with the stream of applications and Inquiries which poured in to the man agers of the institution, and the quiet roads leading to the park In which the building stands were seldom with out a carriage bringing parents to the place, who came to beg that their sons might be admitted to the benefits of the institution. ft was not only the humble “carry all" from the railway station which now goes up the hill, but private car riages of people of means, who offer to pay handsomely If their sons can only be admitted. “My son has determined to he a naval architect. I do not know what put It into his head un less it was the war. We always thought he would he a lawyer. This is the only school of nuval architec ture that 1 have heard of. so I came hrre. I would be willing to pay a generous price for bis tuition." This is a sample of the applications of the fond mothers or fathers who coma to launch their son on his chosen ca reer. They, of course, have to be told that the boy cannot be taken, and I be objpet of the school—to fur nish a shipbuilding education to young men who otherwise would be obliged to go without one is explained to them. During the pant summ«,r. while the school was In \acatlon. the students were distributed unions the various shipyards, where they not only got u practical Idea of the workings of a modern shipbuilding establishment, but were also paid wages for their work. They had been allowed to work in shipyards In the summer vocation before, but then gave their services free. This year they werp not only paid, but the yards were sorry to lose them when the school term began again. Hoys of American parentage are admitted to the school between the ages of 15 and 20, and from the time they enter until they graduate every ihlug is provided for them except their clothes. The entrance examination i9 pretty stiff. Besides the common Eng lish branches, algebra, geometry and Irigonometry are well gone Into. To the layman the most interesting part of the atudents' work is done in the molding-loft. This Is a large, bare room at the top or the building, un broken by pillar or poat. where (he students in their working clothes draw chalk marks all over the smooth tloor. These chalk marks delineate the vari ous parts of some ship which the students lmve been designing or study ing from descriptions and plans. The different parts are drawn in the exact size that they are or would be in real ity. The molding-room floor is to the shipbuilder what those flimsy pat terns. which come with publications for women and look like war maps, are to the dressmaker. From the maze of chalk line* drawn on the molding-room floor a ship can be rut out and put together. A student not only has to learn how >o design a ahlp on paper and “lay down" Its pattern on the molding room floor, hut he must also learn how to order the material for It. Whan the student has hla ahlp all ready to materialize he makes out a aeries of orderH for material. He must know exactly what la going Into the con st ruction of his ship down to the smallest rivet and the laat pound of paint. There is, of course, a lot of draw ing-room work, the study of the high er mathematics and of chemistry, ma rine engineering and the thousand and one things the knowledge of which Is essential to the equipment of a mod ern naval architect. Electricity and magnetism are taken "on the side," as It were, hut are. nevertheless gone into pretty thoroughly. Among other (kings, the hoys make beautiful mod els of the ships they have designed. MANY MILES OF COLDEN HAIR Crowulng «,lory <I«lure llimalnl by a <‘liortj« lllrl In Itonfon. Envied hy all in the Castle Square theater, Boston, Is Marie Stuart, a chorus girl, who according to careful estimates has "00 miles of beautiful golden hair. It • lalms attention not only from the quantity, but from its exquisite texture and color. There la no hint of bleaching fluid about the strands, 't hey are as fine as gossamer and glint like the purest gold. End to end those golden hairs measure ap proximately 200 miles, or 1,056,000 feet. Figure If out yourself. There are upon ■ Miss Stuart’s head about 123 square I Inches of hair hearing scalp. The hair Ih very abundant. and counts on an average 1,050 hairs to the square Inch. The hair average* about five feel In length; taking the length at even five feet and the actual number of hairs at 211,200, you see the 200 inilea of hair and a few Inches to spare. Misa Stuart la hardly live feet in height, ho that the hair falls iu a golden shower about her shoulders. WOMEN ARE THE WORST. "Women are more subject to sea sickness than men," said a steward on board on« of the steanibouls plying be tween Dover and Calais. “A woman will fight against It to the Iasi and keep hp as long as she can hold up her head. Then she takes to her cabin and invariably aRks three questions. Ktrst, whether people die of sea-slck ness, then bow many miles it is from shore, and lastly, when we shall get there. She also often asks how deep the water Is, and If It Is possible for any one to go seven days without food. "The doctor is then hauled over the coals. Is he capable and efficient, and if the captain has full confidence in hint. Then the patient gels so ill that she loses interest in the doctor, and usually lies on her side and cries for an hour. Luckily the more violent at tacks only last for a short time. Men go In at onee. They make a great rum pus until they are compelled to take to their berths. Then they grumble and groan until they are well enough to go on deck again." TIIK At'AUICMY uF NA V \l. %H< |M TH' I I tilt BEARS IN YELLOWSTONE PARK FarnUh Imaginary Adrantura* tot "UrrjrV Tcndarfatot IJnaaU. Among the stories which Horace C. Du V’al brought back from his trip to the Pacific coast was one about “liar ry,” the proprietor of the luncheon sta tion at Ntfrrls, In the Yellowstone Park, which everybody will appreciate who knows the witty Irishman, and few people have made the trip in the lost few years to whom he is un i known. “The park is full of bears, cinnamon and silver tips," said Mr. Du Val, "and the after-dinner hour at the hotels is always spent by the guests In watching the big clumsy brutes come lumbering out of the woods to feed at the refuse heaps. Larry's is only a luncheon station, a big tent, at which tourists stop In the middle of their day’s Journey for rest and re freshment. All Larry’s supplies come from the hotels, and one day, a short time before our visit, the luncheon hour had almost urrived, and the bread wagon from the hotel had sot made its I appearance. There wan not a slice of bread in (he tent. Larry is proud ot the reputation of his taole; something has to be done, and done at once. Al ready he hears the rumbling of the wheels and the hoofoeats of the horses that tell him that his guests arc at hand. An Inspiration comes to him. lie hastily summons his entire force, waiters, cooks, scullions, and all, and Imparts a few words of instructions. As the coaches draw up at the front of the tent out dashes l<arry at the other end. shouting at the top of his lunges, out comes the tnble and kitchen force at his heels, waving tablecloths, nap kins, anything at hand, nnd scatter ing In all directions. ’There he goes!' jells iatrry. "Head him off. kill the niurlherln’ beast! O, the thafe of the world. There he is bphlnd the corn, now we ll run him down by the fence!’ nnd away they all go dashing about in all directions, the amazed guests still sitting In the coaches and wondering what it is all about. One by one f/sr ry’s people return. Larry at their head hot, crestfallen. 'Ocb, whatever >A/V>AAAAA/VVVV\A/VVVVVVVVVS/VVVV LAYING DOWN THE LINES OF VESSEL. shall I do,’ says Larry, ’the thievln divlls; sorra crumb of bread, barrin crackers, have I got in the place, the brutes have stolen the whole of it.’ The guests assemble around him with words of comfort, but it Is long before I-arry will be pacitled. lie'll have the life of the whole tribe, whether the government protects them or not. Shore, how can he set a decent table If the black marauders steal It all? ldttle by little the guests calm him down. They 'like crackers,' they wouldn't eat any bread if they had it.’ !.arry had gained his point, and ma , tet tal had been furnished for an adven | tore of no ordinary kind, and many | members of the party will doubtless I entertain their friends with the story of how the bears stole their bread ut l-arry’s.” Maori Women an<l Their III £ tils. The Maori women or Australasia have rights flourishing ones. Gener ally they have little voice or cholre | in the selection of their first husband, j but they may and they frequently do change him. All the Maori gods and goddesses help the Maori whose wife betrays him. but she may trade him . without so much as a comment from I the public, without the slightest smudge on her good name, and It is ' nothing to his discredit, either. Court ship Is always brief, and does not often preface marriage The .Maoris, how ever. love to repeat Oriental love tales aud to sing love songs, delicate and charming of diction and sound. Maori widows not Infrequently commit sui cide upon the grate* of their husbands, aud are honored for doing so. as In China. IHvon* is as simple as well, simpler than in Chicago It needs no I revenue, employe no ofllcera. He tin ns tier out of door* and both are free to remarry. That Is all. What would I carta I a many-nines divorced theatrical people not alia for such dhone laws without any hint of alimony* OirU i are often betrothed Irravmatdyr In la ) fancy tllils not betrothed in Cilid hr ml are espe<ted in hate as man' sd mlrers ae (hey please Indeed in> greater the niunttet of j.iuut* me greater the prestige of the gh| l»u*i In tl.liut* I elsatMa Valuable d'f'ptene* t,f amber ban i teen made In Hr tilth Columbia, anleh I it la clalmsd will be able ip s tpplt i the pipe makers sf the world with ' a miter for Imr vesta a««iiia*i tu*m« r..« i,««i., Woman who occupy h«uc» <stijs’ci la itrti u« la Moat real Canada, either aa |n«i»ewa or owner*, have, by th» new •hartar Nil municipal suffrage TILE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON VIII, NOV. 20: 2 CHRON. 33: VERSES 9 TO 10. Uold.a Text—“if W• Confeaa Oar Minx. Ha U faithful and Jot to Forgive L'l Oar Min., and to Cleaa'se t< from All I'arlghteoasne.s.— t John I: 0> Tit* section includes the reign of Mu nosneh and hla *cn Ainoti (2 Citron. 33: 1-25),—a period of religious and political decline. I’aialtcl, 2 Klnica 21: 1*28. 8. "Mad* Judah • • • to err." Ha led them In the evil* they delighted to commit, and draw many Into sin who un der good Influence* would have been at least outwardly moral. "To do worse than the heathen.” "The nation emanlcpated ltH»lf from the moral law ns with a ehout of relief, and plump'd Into superstition and licentiousness."- Farrar, III* waa "a black heart forced In a cold tire.” l’ln dar. 18. 'The Lord spake.” "The prophet* denounced Manasseh, ami declared that. In connequene* of hla crime*, tlod would bring upon Jeru*alem *uch evil ait would 'cauee both the ear* of him that heard It lo tingle,’ that he would wipe out Jerusa |cm ‘ae a man wlpeth a dl*h, wiping and turning It upside down’ 12 King* 21: 12, 13). The Vulgate take* It to mean the obliteration of writing on a tablet. The finest oraele* of Mlcah («: 1-7) wi re prob ably uttered hi the reign of Manosseh, The apoalaele* of the king und the de nunciation of the prophet* lliu* came Into fierce collision, and led naturally to perse cution and bloodMhed. t’erhape In Mlc. 7: 1-7 we catch the cchoea of the Reign of Terror. Farrar. "Hound him with fetter*.” Probably manacle* for the bunds, and fetter* for the feet, "f'srrled him lo Habyloo." It I* a curlooH confirmation of the hl*tory that Juki at thl* time the captive waa taken to Babylon, Instead of Nineveh, the Assyrian capital. For Ksarhaddon "was the only king of Assyria who, from time to time, held hi* court *t Babylon. (See Ancient Monarchies, Vol. II., p. 476,)" t’ook. "A* a rule, the lot of a conquered vassal at the Assyrian court was hor rible.” Late anil worthies* Jlaggadolh. echoed by still Inter writers (Hu Id as and Hynccllus), say he was kepi In a brascen cage, fed on bran bread dipped III vine gar. etc. (Hee Apost. Conalt,, II. 22; 'And the Lord tuarkeried to Ids voice, and inerv utnunr aoout nun a name *m mr, and all the Irons alKiut him mailed.' John Unni»!>-., Parall.)"—Farrar. 1*. "When hr was in affliction. In* be sought the Lord." That he should do (hla ««« oim purpose of his affliction. “And humbled himself greatly.“ His after con duet show* that he was truly penitent In hla Inmost heart. It. “He was entreated of him." <!od loves to hear and answer prayer. He does It always In (lie best way for the one who prays; sometimes by making tin sorrow complefa lta good work, some times by delivering from the sorrow. “And brought birn attain to Jerusalem.'' We do not know that h<* Influenced Hu Mnir to restore hint. “Such pardon from a king of Assyria was rars. but not un paralleled Pharaoh Nacho I. wat taken In chains to Nineveh, and afterwards set free tH-hrader. IC. A. T.. p. 371)." 14. “He built a w ell.” Ho (her. “hr built the outer wall of the city of David on the west of Olhon-ln-the-%alley." Thr wall Intended seems lo have been that towards the northeast, which ran from the vicinity of the modern Damascus gate across the valley of Oll.on, to the “fish gate" at the northeast corner of tire “city of David,” The “canta.'na" who look Manasseh prison* r (v. II) had prob ably destroyed or greatly damaged this part of the fortification. “And compassed about Ophel.” Ophel. the toulhrrn part of the lotnple hill. "Fenced cities." De fending (he srrroundlne country 16, “He look :iway lire strange god.* • • • and cast them out of the city.” He destroyed the means of Idolatry, which he had Introduced ip former years. X. “He repaired ihe altar of the l.ord," etc. He restored the services of true re ligion. He enforced the reforms by com mand as well as example. The fall of Manasseh was an exception to the general law respecting the history of children of a godly parentage. It la a proverb, almesl. that Ihe sona of blah ops and clergymen and deacons and elders are apt lo he wicked. The re straints of a religious home ore some times criticized as tending by reaction to the extreme of vk’c. This assertion la not true historically. Statistics diaprove it. Kvarnplcs. “In a certain New Knglarid town of some thousands of people, the records of the Christian families were once examined thoroughly to test this uuetdfori. I ant unable to recall the ex act numbers; but the proportion of the children of such families who be< ante re ligious ntrn and women, us related lo those who did not. was more than five to one Three < r four such Investigations have rotne within ntv knowledge, all end ing in a similar result. In the Theological Seminary at Andover some teals ago. It w.s found, on Inquire, that out of I's hundred and twenty students, preparing for the ministry of Ihe gospel, more than a hundred were from Christian homes; and more than twelve were sons of Chris tian ministers. V similar Inquiry, with similar results, was once Instituted in Amherst College. It Is a fact which chil dren In Christian households should pon der seriously, that If they do break loose from the restraints of tlicit- religious training, they ttet-onie cases of exception al sin against exceptional privilege." “The early manhood of Manasseh also Illustrates Ilia!, when the children of th» good become vicious, they do become worse than the average of wicked men." “Ilia conscience suffers mote rami \ lo lenca.” A Hurl of lllaiikrta, A latumng nim»lonrry from aoii.h raatrrn Alania triu lu ihr Midland Chrlallan Adtromtr of u airatigr nu lom among ib# Indian* of (ha! region Wlirn a difTrrrn.r nrtrrn In » era (*o of ih#m. and a friendly arttlotnanl or#ui* impoaalblr. one of thrm ihraat* ena th# oihri with dlahouor. II# will rover ihr far# of hla for wlih ahantr. 14# exrrutra hla thraal hy trarlng ii|i a • •rtaiu number of hla own blnnkma. The only way hla aiiiagontat ran grt avrn with him U by trarlng op a (iMirr number of hla own. If ihr nlrut la grnlouged, It tewulta in Ihr deafrwvtion of all the blanket* ihry Have. ## h Indian de»troylag h'a own Thr nar whode«iroy» th# grrairr u.im lirr u rogardwtl a* hating won Ihr fight Tr Make »ee #• l ‘.iu#»». Kao da Coiug »r la nwi gene, all) y#ry ■atlifiioxf «k»H mnd« a* hum#, toil i 'h# f»i lowing way of doing #u u a good I on# K«»ro*r of ammonia, forty At# dro|. . bergamot. f«rt> At# drug#, nil of orottgw. (hit y di.ip# litomiaty int ! dtug»; nutmeg ihr r grog#, nn.il. ' tweatyllv# drop#, •guilt af win#, get* m and one-half wuhim, orang# (lowrr wairr ihrr* goarlrr outran, Mia ih» olla and iflrli* of win* lid then a<l4 Ihr orang# Aow#r wain Owl Ihr Intlla tightly, and brag tba grrfttm# Ihrna n»onih> bafwr# uaiwg II An RiMtrlral rostmsa In the Swiss city of Geneva there ii an electrical postman, or at leaat a sub stitute for the postman. In high hous es lettera rightly dropped Into the bos provided ring an electrical bell on the floor to which they are going, and ac tuate an automatic hydraulic lift, which carries the letter up to the floor and descends to be ready for the next. Oerman university students have In creased In number from about 10,000 twenty-flvo year* ago to 32.241 last year. The increase Is out of propor tion to the populmlon. A Chtirfal Woman. There are emergencies In every household which call for the display of a statesman's g*I1I. The cheerful woman Is pre-eminent on such occa sions. She conquers the grim uncle or the dyspeptic cousin with her Infec tious cheerfulness, and her servants recognize her ns their ally and friend fri all matters that are essential to their welfare. The length of time she keeps her servants Is a source of wonderment to her lesa fortunate friends, but the secret of It In In her own winsome disposition. She soothes tho tired worker with u word of kind commendation where another might make a querulous tomplalnt. • lOO Reward, SI AO. The readers of ibis paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least, one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stage* P!,d that Is < atsrrli. Ilall s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being n constitu tional disease, rtu|iilres a constitutional treat ment. Hall's ( utarrb Cure Is taken Internally, soling directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of tbo system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the putl'-ut strength by building up tbs constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The pro prietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any canu that it falls to cure. Seud for lUt of Testimonials. Address H. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by druggists The. llall'e Earn ly 1’IIUuro the berk Even the optimist forgets to smile when the tax-collector comas around. Do in Waul to Llf« In • line, mild and healthy climate, where cyclones and blizzards are un' known, where good, rich lands ran be bought et low prices, near cheap trans portation and with educational and Industrial advantages? Homeseekers* excursions to Virginia via the "Big Four Route” and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Write for descriptive book of Virginia. Hat of farms for sale, excursion rates, dates, time cards, etc. J. C. Tucker, <}. N. A., 234 Clark street, Chicago, 111 Adversity, the or.!y scale that gives the correct welyht of our friends. I t»elievo my prompt, tisa of Pino’s Cure ■>re\untwl quick ron»uiiipt!on.—Mrs. I-ucy Wallace, Marquette, Kan , Dec. Id, TO. The poor are always with us—and some wealthy people are pretty close. PITO F#r» 4*#«ellir* urr«l. Poft'9 fl w» «t»> • n( Id. Ki ng • «• ••» >«rft heutl ( if FIIKK $4.0*1 >nal hoi*.I« »utl Isa. IL II. K l.lf* o 14M..I1I A 14ll ht . Fa “I've worked with till my heart on that book,” said » young man who had been treating Oliver Wendell Holmes to a long ai count of a recent collection of poetry which he had edited; "I’ve used my Inst taste, and judgment, and research, and I feel confident that no body could have done the thing better or more thoroughly than I have. And what reward do I get? Harsh criti cism* for my omission of a few popu lar poets and a paltry hundred dol lars.” "A hundred dollars?” echoed the Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, wearily; “why, I wouldn't have writ ten that book for a thousand dollars. I’m sure.” Mrs. Frederick Douglas, widow of the colored orator, is to go on the lec ture platform to deal with the history of his race In this country. (•(•If. Wsahington Star: ‘‘What do yon think of Gen. Weyler?" aaked one Spanish politician. “la he what you'd ’ rail a eafe man In an emergency?'* ‘Undoubtedly,’’ anewered the warm patriot. “Look at hla record. When j there wan trouble In Cuba he never got any closer than the tolegraph office. i1 Why, he was one of the safost men In the whole war.” All students of the laboratory coura*. In the university of Heidelberg are required to take out life Insurance pol icies. Catarrh In the Head Is an Inflammation of the mucous membrane lining the nasal passage*. U Is caused by a cold or succession of colds, combined wltb Impure blood. Catarrh Is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which eradicates from the blood all scrofulous taints, rebuilds the deli cate tissues and builds up the system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla f Is America's Greatest Medlclns. ft; sli forge. Hood’S Pills curs all Ursv Ills. » ssnts. AUTOMATIC GRIP NECK YOKE AN ACCIDENT AND LIFE PRESERVER. ureaiem nn < iukf p»rr in vfnted. combining ureiii li durability and aafeiy. Hand aontaly painted. Will not allow longue to ilmp If trace* become luoac. No rattle. FKICKH, Plain, onnlckrled .(1.00 Nickel l.oopa and Acorn Head#. | .00 Nickel ('(inter*. 1.KI Nickel Tip# «ud Center#.... I.*r> Center", without Yoke.M farm Wagon ilrlp King.(0 Mada tn three «ue», U> fit put* tipi 1V4 to 1H Bend fur m«* Illustrated circular. IJhml Tariutlu Aitntl. Addrest, AUTOMATIC GRIP NECK YOKE CO. 01 Hireling Street, Indianapolis, Ind. wan n i» f t— „r Mcirk tut K i-r-A-^-» will not benefit. Head ft rrnu to ltl|>ene <h»mf<»l l o.. '.law York, for lu tauislc* mid IjUUU leatlinoalala. Ql Tr||T 'uwnirwwnilmiirMi Baarrofre*. IN I CR I (VOamarACo 34 Kn.WuliU.U The great Lick telescope of Ameri ca revealH stars ho far distant that it would require 30,000 of them placed together to be vial bln to the naked eye. Special Notice. To The Members of the Farmers’ Allium*! & Industrial Union: 1 have made a careful investigation from the best sources of reliable Information about iho Swanson Rheumat.c Cure Co.’s Remedies, and found that they were giving good satisfaction. I there fore deem It hut an act of simple Justice lo our members to say, that I believe that the claims made by the Company for their remedies will be fully real ized by those who will give them a fair and reasonable trial. Yours fra icrnally, Jno. C. Hanley, Ruslnesa Agt. K. A. A f. U. Sf. Raul, Minn., Oct. 28th. 1898. The wonderful success that has at tended the introduction of ”5 DROP.!” Is unprecedented in the history of the world. Think of it! It has cured more than one million aud a quarter sufferers within the last three years. This must appeal to you! One million and a quarter people cannot all lie mis taken. If suffering from Rheumatism. Sciatica. Neuralgia. Rackache, Asth ma, Catarrh, Sleeplessness, Nervous ness, Nervous and Neuralgic Head aches. Heart Weakness, Rarache. Croup. LaOrlppe. Malaria. Creeping Numbness, Bronchitis, and kindred diseases, send 29c. to the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, 167 Dear born St., Chicago, III., and they will send you by return mail a trial treat ment or a large bottle, 800 doses, pre paid by mall or express for $1.00. No household should he without this great remedy “5 Drops.” Agents appointed in new territory. Some men are so busy that they have no time to enjoy prosperity. Howto Get Strong A s/stem which has become run down ' by the trying weather of the fiast summer is not in a condition to meet the severe winter of this climate 1 and will easily fall a firey to disease unless I a proper tonic is ' used. , Or Williams’Pink Pills for Pale People I are the best medicine in the world for build* ' inouf) andstrenathen 1 in$ an enervated system. Do not confuse i these bills with ord Imery purgative pi Hi They do NOT wt on trie bowels, there by further weike<)ing the body They build up the blood end strengthen the nerves M* cm % < *•»«"»• «l •'» Tkir.l A** Drtnll Mt. k la • »*n kan«a d*il ■ II* aala W llm I ll . .1 m > I* »l 1|» 11 .. I • u * tm». n u«t i * in* I mil ' ">• ■■ II I I • • It* »l*K I n'ltlil Hut trig a I la mV aurngii, . I ■ .<u',.l nul taa’k » I U a| fll M»l*l Hlfkl I n.m ail .. .w aftn Ir* F a IK* . .. ■ "K *" " - >" I i . . ■ ant* «'•!•«>»> Vij >» 'll i I|U« Hat* » '111 II * In) ia.1 | |1», ,,t,i lag ku«*V | I itt.1 i a iu»i« i* * •»« •• itiqia i ,• • »■, . , I l*l* la’ll • tail l»ua I Hal ilal *» aufllla Hi (final I aw lit*****) In t*»« —ml II UI i • in .!> la, 1 u 111 i Iuiii uf tu 1...I.U U|> • Hait i*,! | ifHUl IhlltiH ‘ fta# I M All «'***•*«% •» e*M«t b»m «ht 0» W.II.Hmv H«dU* (IM« Vk«rwit*«t H V Ptu* tifty uni* p«v *•» . i **** *•"* M n*aii3 ** *» • * • * I «>*•«) % lH«!UMW||>9». n « Ui| * »•*« fc*. N 1(1 Ml TION I cum voutsarr JSSSMMnm