Loup City Northwestern A LIVE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN A LIVE TOWN y.il: •! i:\xxm loup city, Nebraska, Thursday, march 22,1917 number 14 HAZARD NEWS Hiyo Aden mens me*: on Sun day Mr* Jake Mermen is on the sick list this meek Kei Lat *-*-th ment to Con* me Saturday Gent. At * -.me u on US'. Satu% day night O k Fear* * l aded hi* «ar last Wednesday Jon:. Robert* m'a» a Ravenna visitor last Thursday Me*art Bremer left last Tbursd. > for Wisconsin ' J Walther* ha* purchased an her Ford car Hurt, to Mr and Mr* Clyde Koh.u s«i. Mari It 1* a girl. Mi** R«*y O'Xe.l tame up from Ra 0114 Sunday evening. * Mr* Turn Hire returned to her home hear > meet mater. Thursday •V t: Levitt ment to Ravenna. Sat urday returning the same day Frank W truer merit to Ravenna. Saturda:- returning the san.e udy T A I*ot.a:. ie m- nt to Sweetmatcr i_*t Sunday, returning the ti.ni* day Mr Kr» ha mit a Ravel.t.a visitor last Monday returning the same day. Mr *• Mr- H L. Weist return* d from W • u River. Monday evening. Ola *i -et. .* on the suit list this m**ek |tr Johnson > .n attendant* KHi* Cnf e d who has Iveen very -. k - atde to be up and around again Mr* G* \V and -isier. Mrs i ,-anie up Hohi Ravenna. Sun day evening Mr* tin? Vinning went to Lake * i- last Thursday to visit with her » *ler. Mr* Roe King and Pat Fisher arrived in our f wt last T! .**'!»> from their home :n Cherry county Mr act! Mr* Cha* Graham wer Ravenna me Saturday, after spend •■r't e few f-end the teacher waiting for them l*r Johnson .* quite a boy in his t*-. day* We saw him out in front of hi* rti e Monday evening playing marble- with Joseph Erazim Mr* T J Ikunn of Wood River, who i -- 'e-en visiting her daughter at ■'-1.1a. Veb stopped off Monday to v it with the T A Donahoe family Our C S mail carrier started out root* .ast Saturday morning but did not e-l very far so he came bat *- and started out a different way but did not get very far Geo Work returned to Ravenna on bund*' to take up hi* bool duties, tot found that they had closed the *■ !.•<'!• or a -un• of the scarlet fe\ e* He returned on Monday evening The • -c>p!e of Haaari! heard a queer n *• la*t evening and everyone was i • nr the of her one if they knew what • wa- Finally they found out I that it was Ed Robinson, the banker, hollering grandpa in the rain barrel. The Norwegian minister held a con f»-re: • at their church near Hazard, last week The president of the con ■ e was Rev. Jordhal of Decorah, v- .. Rev. Halverson of Omaha. Rev. Wr ested of Kansas City. Rev. Host el-' of Neuman Grove and Rev. Ka v ..r of Bradlish They all returned to [i cjr homes. Thursday. Mr. Hans Anderson and Miss Edith nffield were united in marriage last Wednesday at the M. E parsonage by ■ lev Thompson of Grand Island. They were tv ompanied by the groom's bro •her Andrew Anderson and the bride's - ~;er. Mable Criffield The bride wore a white sarin dress trimmed in geor ttetie crene and beads. The groom w re a handsome black suit. The bridesmaid wore a white silk crepe de i luiie dress The flowers were pink ,.iid white carnations. Mrs. Ander son mother of the groom gave them a r- • ej.tioj: Wednesday evening. They ■ 1 many beautiful presents from their many friends The many friends “in in wishing them many years of happiness and prosperity ATTORNEY'S SALARY RAISED. County attorneys in all the counties f Nebraska having from 6.000 to IS. . population may now look forward ' :..1 itie their salaries raised $100 to *!'••• per year The rest of them wit] have to look to the state senate if they re to be similarly favored, as the wer branch of the legislature has re fused to do anything for them The county attorney's salary bill. ln trodu oil b\ Mr Fleetwood, was before •ie house twice in committee of the whole Saturday, and came very near ’ ■ t l- killed outright. Rut its friends 'H' "'l a part of it by throwing ov'»r board the heaviest part of the ballast arried. When the bill emerged in s new attire, it carried only these increases: r •UTl! “S of C.Oi'M to 12.000 popU*3 tioi from $gb(i to $900. Counties of 12.000 to lfi.000 popula tior from $S50 to SI.000. Counties of 16.000 to IS.000 popula from $1,100 to $1,200. Some spicy talk was. heard on the •"■or of the hous“ during the debate on the bill and various amendments Mr FuM~ who as an attorney, roasted • members of his own profession for ;heir a- ivitv in trying to put through the lawyers' salary grab." as it was termed. Not All Asking for it. There's just one man in Shertr.ai nit ty who wants this hill passed." b lared Mr Trumhle and that's the ■ur.t> attorney The rest of the peo ple are opposed to it. Our county at torney hasn't very much to do. and ] would guess he draws about $50 :i day f..- the time he puts in on county work '' Several members, explaining their votes f - the measure said that the! ounty attorney will have more work • i do hereafter in enforcing prohib • on and the anti-cigaret law Others "[■posing it. thought that the closing ■ >f saloons May 1st. will leave county attorneys very little to do in a good many counties.—Lincoln Star The joke of it is that probably not ! alf a dozen people in Sherman coun ty ever knew that such a bill was proposed Our representative. Mr Trumhle. has never written a line to any if the papers, in the county in re card to legislation proposed and the people of the county have been kept i the dark regarding the doings of the legislature, with the exception of the news that could be found in the daily papers Subscribe for The Northwestern. BIG DANCE At the Opera House in Loup City on Thursday, March 29, 17 Mlmc will be furnished by the Ravenna Orches tra and a good live dance is assured. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Pioneer Meat Market We are having a special sale on lamily size Swift s Premium Hams this week. Stop in and ask about I them. 0. L. TOCKEY, Prop. Located in the Eisner Building ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS Leon Bartunek was a Grand Island : visitor on business, Thursday of last week. Peter Rowe of Loup City, was in town on business last Thursday after noon. Chris Grim purchased a new Ford car from the Rockville Auto Co., last Thursday. Dr. L. E. Dickinson and Wm. Karal of Ravenna, were in this burg on busi ness last Thursday. Thomsen and Gray sold a car load of horses at Grand Island the fore part of last week. Jake Ritz is going to work in the hardware store for S. E. Sorensen A Co., after April first. Miss Hazel Walthers of Hastings, is here visiting with her sister. Mrs. i J. W. Markin, this week. ■ August Gosinski purchased a new Ford car from the Rockville Auto Company the forepart of this week. Andrew Bandur, who has been working on the power canal at Boe lus, was a Rockville visitor Monday forenoon of this week. W. R. Henkens returned from Oma ha last Thursday with two new Hup mobiles, the one a roadster, he sold to Wm. Knoepfel of Loup City. Clarence Coulter. John Coulter and Ben VonKrosigh went out to Douglas, Wvo.. last week to take up a home stead in that part of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wickstrom left on the morning train for heir home at Palmer, Monday, after a couple of weeks' visit with their son. Fred, and wife. \\ e have certainly been having some very splendid spring weather after the snow storm. Have you no ticed how the snow has been disap pearing as if by magic. The John Paulsen sale which was to be held Wednesday the Hist, was not held on account of Mr. Paulsen making other arrangements and hav ing decided to farm again this year. The village caucus was held in the city hall Monday evening of this week for the purpose of nominating various candidates for the village of fices to be voted upon at the next vil lage election. Arthur Jensen went up to Loup City on the evening train Thursday of last week to take teachers' exami nations. Arthur was caught in the stonn and had to remain over un'il Sunday when he took a tie-pas* as far as Austin and then came the rest of the way on horseback. Quite a snow, hail and thunder storm struck this place last Thurs day evening and continued snowing nearly all day Friday. The storm was quite unusual as it isn’t very of ten that you' see it lightning and thunder and at the same time the snow flying with a twenty mile wind blowing. The snow drifted quite a bit and consequently railroad traffic was tied up for several days. LITCHFIELD EVENTS. John Duncan shipped a load of hogs on Wednesday. Herbert Marsh was a passenger to Ravenna. Tuesday. H. C. Williams, brother-in-law of Calvin Lewis, left for Canada on Mon day. F. A Kohls and wife were passen gers to Grand Island. Wednesday morning. John Mead has leased the John Dun can pasture for two years northwest of town. W. D. Fisher was a passenger to Lincoln and ofthe eastern points, on Wednesday. George Pearson is doing the plumb ing in Chas. Carsten's new hcjjse east of Hazard. Dr. Neal.' our veterinarian, was cal led to Berwin. to inspect stock before shipping on Monday. Mrs. Henry Duncan and Mrs. Henry Kissling were pasengers to Grand Is land, Tuesday morning. C. J. ’Whitmore shipped a load of cattle and a load of choice 218 pound red hogs. Wednesday. August Kebortz and L. F. Thomas shipped a load of fine 230 pound rod hogs to Omaha. Wednesday. The state bank of Litchfield con template building a brick building on their present site in the near future. Mrs. Harry Burtner and mother. Mrs. Spar, who is visiting with th“ Burtner family, were passengers east Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan, wuo were visiting friends and relatives at Mason City, came down Tuesday. They leave for California this wek. Otto Spahn and family, who have been staying with the Fletcher family for two weeks, returned to their Kin kaid homestead. Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mussleman were passengers to Broken Bow. Saturday evening to spend Sunday with friends and relatives, returning on Monday. August Kebortz came home from Omaha. Friday morning leaving his hogs unsold. He did not go out home as Litchfield was good enough for him W. T. Shields, father-in-law of Geo. Wolfe and Ben Speltz, came in on 39, Tuesday evening. His son. John, came in the morning to visit with his daugh ters. The Rev. Spar and wife came in on 39, Friday evening in the blizzard. They have lived here before and are ‘well known. They are staying with , Mrs. Rydberg. Mrs. W. H. Douglas was a passenger to Fremont via Grand Island. Sh - ; goes as a delegate from this lodg ! to the Royal Neighbors convention hi I ing held there. Dr. MacGraff of the Grand Island General hospital, came up on 43. t s consult with Dr. C. E. Paul as to the j case of Joe Speltz, who has pneu i monia. Joe is a very sick man. Ed Slote shipped a load of 266 pound | hogs and Geo. Slote also shipped a load of hogs Wednesday, c. E. Achen bach also shipped a load of hogs Litchfield will be well represented in the yards. Thursday! John Duncan had a good sale and just In time as it was the day before ! the storm. Homer Ilocket bought his farm for $135 per acre. 1 understand ne ! has leased John's alfalfa lands ad j joining town for $8.50 per acre. J. W. and Wm. K%apy are enjoyr g a visit from their cousin, Joe Heapy, .of Landon. North Dakota. He is a bro J ther of Mathias Heapy, who hom I steaded the land where Wm Be k | now lives. Mr. Heapy left for his i home Saturday evening. A STEP FORWARD. Beginning April 1. The Northweste: u ; will not publish advertising of any na ture for shows, entertainments, so ! cials or other events where an admis i s»«n price is charged unless the same i is paid for at the regular advertising 1 rates. This means that “complimero ary" tickets will not he received to ; pay for such advertising after that date. The Northwestern force would i rather pay cash when attending any | such above events and receive cash for the advertising of the same The Northwestern has traded ad vertising space for “comps” for seve ral years, and in breaking away from the practice has made a step forward in the newspaper business. The “comp'' business beats country pub lishers out of many dollars every year and as soon as the abuse is stopped by all. the newspaper men will not ; be looked upon as an easy mark in the future. To illustrate to what extent the "comp" system had been carried into The Northwestern office we submit tli■ • following. The Garland Theatre had for some time been running from $2 to worth of readers in The Northwestern every week from whi h we received the magnificent sum of thirty to seventv-- cents a week, in show tickets. The Garland Theatn - people then got up a weekly program, which they also wanted in exchange for tickets and which we did not sup ply on that basis, collecting the usual advertising rate. Result was we lost some advertising that we were ge' ting nothing for and also a small amount of other advertising that was ! paid for at regular rates. The Northwestern has nothin: against the Garland Theatre manage ment and we are glad to state that our eyes have bain opened to the1 great abuse of the “comp” system be their action, and the above is written in explanation to many subscribers of The Northwestern who have in quired why the theatre announcements no longer appear in this newspaper. DON'T FORGET THE DATE. The Ladies Industrial society of the i Presbyterian church will give an eu i tertainment on Friday evening. Maren I 30. at 8 o’clock, consisting of the ex- j hibition of a fine gallery of living pic- j tures by the young people. Some es pecially prepared music will be ren dered. Following this will be a play entitled. "The Old Peabody Pew." The cast of characters is as follows: Reader .Mrs. W. F. Mason The Carpet committee of the Edge wood Dorcas society. Mrs. Baxter, the minister’s wife.... .Elizabeth Leininger Mrs. Burlands. president of the Dor cas society..Mrs. Steen Mrs. Miller, wife of Deacon Mil ler. the sexton.Mrs. Woods Mrs. Sargent, a village historian .Mrs. VerValin The widow Buzzelb. willing to take a second risk.Mrs. E. G. Taylor Miss Sobelia Brewster, who is no lover of men.Mrs. Collipriest Miss Marsa Sharp, quick of speech and sound of heart. ..Mrs. E. F. Jones Miss Nancy Wentworth, who has waited for her romance ten years .Mrs. M. Biemond Justin Peabody, sole living claim ant to the old Peabody pew. .-.Mr. Coletrane Come to enjoy a pleasant evening. Admission charged. UNITY CLUB ENTERTAINS. The Unity Club of Loup City met in regular session last Thursday at the Frederick Hotel, the Up-to-Date Club of Arcadia being their guests. At 12:45 a very fine luncheon was served, the tables being beautifullv decorated with yellow Jonquins and Smilax. Immediatelv after luncheon the regular lesson was taken up which was followed by a fine musical pro gram. The following members of the Arcadia Club were present: Mesdames Kinsey. Russell. O. Rettenmayer. J. W. Ward. Langrall. DeBord. Lewin. Hawthorne. Lee. Hall. McClarey. Baird Round and Donnell. NOTICE. The City Marshl has been instruct ed to notify all parties who have pile? of rubbish, cinders, etc., in the streets or alleys to remove same at once. This practice is against the city ordi nance and the law must be complied with. * 13-2 S. F. Reynolds. Marshal.: LOUP CITY NEWS NOTES. — 1 Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis ! faction guaranteed. John Janulewicz was a passenger to Vrcadia, Wednesday evening. Wm. McRyheu was a westbound as senger for Arcadia. Wednesday even ing. Dwight Willis arrived here Wednes J day evening from Omaha to help out at the Times printing office. I Mrs. Susan Tot key came up Monday ! from Boelus. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Toekev. She has been visit ing with relatives and friends at Cam bridge and North Platte. Joe Reiman. Harry Gardner and Carl Bauman, all of Loup City, are here this week finishing the basement of 'he Adam Gerintr residence southwest of Ashton —Ashton Herald. Rev. J. L. Dunn, minister of the Bap | list church at Loup City, preached at both services last Sunday to a larg-1 | audience, while our minister preachei a! Loup City.—Arcadia Champion. _-_ Mac Phillips, who has ben employ ed at the Conger barber shop for the past few years, left Monday, going from here to Hastings for a short visit and from there he will go to Denver. Utah and Oregon. The Cleora Ladies’ Aid society will give their Easter bazaar and supper at the home of Chris Zwink. Sr., on Friday. March ?>0. Will commence serv ing supper at 5:30. Everybody come and enjoy a pleasant evening. F. B. Hartman, editor of The North western. left last Thursday noon for Lincoln to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hartman. Mr. Hartman has been bedfast for about fourteen months past. 320 acres all in native grass. 275 acres can be broke out easily if not more. All under fence except 160 rods on west side. 1-4 of mile to school. Lo cated in good neighborhood. Seven ] miles from Loup City. For sale cheap Inquire of August Jaeschka. 12- tf The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norton Lambert passed away la t Thursday after a few days' illness. T e little one was born Sunday. March 11. and passed away on the 15th. ae 1 only four days. The family have the sympathy of many friends in their sorrow. Work on our new library is mov ing along very nicely. The electrician is at present wiring it for electric lights and the contractors say that in about six to eight weeks the building will he ready for occupancy, it taking most of the time for the plastering to dry. It will be a fine and useful addition to Loup City. — On account of the snow storm there was no show at the Garland Theatre Friday or Saturday nights so when the young folks of Loup City found that the train was so late Saturday night that there would be no show they decided to have a dance, which was poorly attended owing to the fact that it was not advertised. Loup City people will have an oppor tunity to hear a first ( lass musical en tertainment at the opera house, Mon day evening. April 2. “The Wesleyan Glee Club” of from 20 to 24 of the most talented musicians in Wesleyan University, given under the auspices of Troop No. 1 Boy Scouts of Ameri ca. Everyone come. John W. Long gave a reception and dinner at his home last Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mellor of Lincoln. The following guests were present: Messrs and Mes daraes W. R. Mellor. Carlsen. Mason. Waite. Johnson. Johansen. Campbell. ( Mathew. Allen. Longacre. Bowman. C. , C. Outhouse. Arthur. Lorentz. H. M. Eisner and Mrs. Starr. I The Pioner Meat Market moved Sun- , day into the old Eisner building which J was vacated recently by the Bowen restaurant. It is a hard proposition for a meat market to move and it seems that Sunday is about the only day in | the week that such a place of business j can take the time to move This place of business now has a good location on ! the main street and there is no doubt but what the move was a wise one. — The Methodist district conference was held at Lexington this week and Loup City delegates were Rev. V R. . Beebe. J. W. Long. A. J. Johnson and C. J. Tracy. Loup City delegates invit ed the conference to meet in Loup City next year and the invitation was ac cepted. This conference district is a large one and the securing of confer ence here means that many people will visit Loup City during that time ( next year. The worst blizzard of the winter j visited this vicinity last Thursday j night and Friday. Considerable snow ! fell and was badly drifted by a high wind. No trains were run on either j road from Thursday night until 12:30 p. m. Saturday, when the Burlington succeeded in getting a train down from Sargent to Aurora and back again [ at midnight that night, bringing the first mail for two days. The Union Pa-, cine got their first train out of here on Monday morning. The storm did no; ■ Iasi long and the snow quickly melt ! ed, or there would have been a worse ) tic up than there was. Much more snow i !'• 1 here than at points further east. LOUP CITY SCHOOL NOTES Miss Grace Conger visited school , Monday afternoon. Alma Emlerlee is teaching in the ] seventh grade this week. ■ Miss Leda Heed, of Greeley, visited school Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. G. Taylor and Mrs. Bert , Morris w ere visitng school Tuesday j afternoon. The normal training class did ot> | serration work in the primary grade, j Tuesday morning. Monday morning the "Freshmen" igave the following program in chapel. I Piano solo. Dorothy Hilsabeck: duet. I , Lois Steen and Harriet Gallaway. Last Wednesday night Katherine Curtis entertained the seniors at the home of M. Biemond. The evening was spent in contests and games after which a two course lunch was served. Everybody reported a good time. The Sophomores gave a program Tuesday morning during chapel period Piano solo. Zina Kee; girls quartette, Katherine Owens. Lois Steen. Muriel Chase and Frieda Dieterich; paper, Russel Grow. When the program was j over Paul McLaughlin put the letters | “3 9” on the penant. ASHTON NEWS. Nellie Mvskie is on the sick list this week. Floyd Janulewicz was an Ashton cal ler Monday. Julius Dilla was a Farwell %-isitor. Friday. Joe Goc of Ash'on. returned to St. j Paul, Monday. Rev. Radka of Ashton, will visit in ! St. Joe this week. Mr. \\ ilson of Loup City, visited ^ in Ashton. Friday. M m. Dunker of Lincoln, was an Ash- j ton caller. Thursday. Henry Pope of Ashton, visited at , Farwell over Sunday. Tom Bandur of near Schaupps, wu^ I here Tuesday on busines. Miss Gartska*of Ashton, was a pas- i r,eager to St. Paul. Monday. Mrs. Leo Klein of St. Paul, is here visiting relatives this week. Miss Victoria Tapolski of Schaupps. was an Ashton caller. Tuesday. Ed. Oltman was a passenger to Grand Island. Wednesday morning. Mrs. Martin Krolikowski and chil dren of Ashton, went to Farwell Mon day. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smedra. east of Ashton, on Thursday, March 15, a son. Nellie Jamrog. who has been in V olbac-h the past week, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. \\ eaver, who has been visiting at Ashton the past few days, returned to Pleasanton. Monday. Mrs. Adam Gering. who has been visiting relatives and friends at Grand Island, returned Monday. Frank, George. Martin and Walter Lukasczewski of Ashton, were passen gers to Farwell to attend a funeral. Reports from Mrs. Frank Wardvn. who is confined in a hospital at Kan sas City, are very encouraging which her many friends are glad to hear. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haremza and children left here Tuesday morning for Ogallala. Keith county, whore they w-ill make their future home. CLEAR CREEK SAND. O. A. Clark is under the weather. Joe Kratzer is working for Walter ■ Shettler. P. T. Richmond is sawing wood for summer use. Elbert Mendenhall is sick with the tonsilitis. John Fransciwiak will work for G. A. Richmond. F. F. Wagner preached at Bulah Chapel, Sunday. Cecil Kritzer is helping G. \V. Hager shovel snow. Clear Creek society met with Mrs. S. C. Eastabrook, Thursday Mrs. L. B. Hickman got home Mon day evening from the Bow , J. E. Rainforth and family visited with Ed. Harshfield. Sunday. There was no school in I>ist. 25 Fri day on account of the storm. Mr. Mallory did not make the en tire round of his route. Monday. Joe Heapy of Landon, N. D.. is here visiting with his brother. Wes Heapy. Geo. Debruler had a force at work at the road Saturday shoveling the snow. Frank Kuhn is building a garage. !t looks like he might be going to own a Ford. J. L. Richmond shoveled the snow on the road on route 4 to open up the mail route. F. T. Richmond left for Loup City. Tuesday, to he present at the county board meeting. C. J. Whitmore shipped a car of cattle and a car of hogs to Health Omaha, Wednesday. A. l). Jones nad a phone call Monday for more Hampshire gilts. He seils them like hot cakes. Miss Bulali Delaney went to Ra venna Thursday, where she has been taking violin lessons. Mrs. Ben Spelts is staying with her son. Joe. who has ben having a tus sel with the pneumonia. Mrs. L. B. Hickman took the pas senger to Broken Bow. Thursday to see her uncle. W. \V. Potts. Airs. Harshfield of Doniphan, is here visiting her son. Ed., whose ch id is very sick with pneumonia. G. A. Richmond bought forty head of steer calves at Jont Duncan's sa * He drove them home Saturday. J. L. Richmond was shoveling the snow all day Saturday. With help he soon got the road opened to Litchfield. A. D. Jones purchased a thorough bred Hampshire sow from C. P. Paul sen, the Hampshire breeder of Nora. Neb. A Mr. Hibbons of Jefferson county came up to iook at the Morris farm He is contemplating buying. He re turned home the next day. A wind and snow storm struck Clear Creek last Thursday evening and lasted until Saturday when the roads were impassable. The mail man did no venture out. Thressa Weller, who has been stay ing with Letha Hickman, while Mrs Hickman is away, went to Litchfield Saturday morning by the wav ol horseback to clerk in the store THE HEN THAT LAYS is the hen that pays. If she does not lay, kill her. but before you kill her give her B. A. Thomas' Poultry Rem edy twice a day for a week, and then you will not kill her for she will be paying you a profit. It not or.ly makes hens lay but it is a remedy for Chol era, Roup, and Gapes. We guarant • * it to cure or we refund your money J J. Slominski. Loup City, Neb. = Add to the enjoyment of your afternoon chat | E by treating your friends to one of our especially i E packed offerings in = | Chocolates and Bon Bons | E Besides the splendid variety in pieces and the best = E of ingredients you will find our packages delightfully 1 E different from the usual confection offerings. E E Whatever your particular choice may be we feel = I sure we have a package that will satisfy you. Ask to see Blank’s new De Luxe Package 1 O. L SWANSON I | DRUGGIST | i Loup City, Nebraska 'iltlllllllllllllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||||||iiiii||iiiii||||||iiii|||||||||||||||||||||||l,„||;