Nebraska Newspapers

    t"-32-J ?-"T-
?
l4
J
.
.
i
Ill
i
TliE NEW TKKItlTUKY.
i
Mr.
Sprintrer's Advlco to Settlers
in Oklahoma.
II nw a Loral ;iv-rii:iic-ut Mnj IJe In-
Siutir.ttetl .IiiriHilictiiiii nf the United
Muffs fopr! Mivtfrr Worthy of
(.'.ireful Consideration.
V,'ASHiNfiTO.v. Ajiril 1C Hon "IV. 31.
Springer, author of tho Ofciahimi bill,
which failed in tho Semite, Itui sent to the
Kansas City Tim? an .important letter
brnrjiis on th- government, or want of
Svrti:iint, in tlio lands to be opened up
onthiI. 11b s-iy:
Trfjin-nt inquiry has tn-en made as to the
md of rver::j:if nt tnat has le-vn or can be -s-'au.isliei!
in OUUhoma. or la that part of the
Indian Territory In which settlements are per-.T.tT.-i
u;,o t!i public domain on and afttr the
l.'d of April Inst.
"1 lie lenih urucle of lur arni-ridrucnts to the
Ointitmion of the United States provides that
"the jiovi'-rs rit delegated to tin- United States
oy the Constitution nor prohibited by It to the
States are r rn-d to the htates rcaliectlvely,
or to the people"
Citi7'-n if the United States residing upon
tti- public d niain oucht. it seems to me. to
jKvtes all the po-rs of grnvnimcnt which
time not In-cii delegated bj the Constitution to
the Untied States, and which have not In en
prohibited by anj act of Congress p ised in
piirMianrv thereof A provisional government,
established in harmony with existing laws and
conforming to all acts of Congress can be es
tablished for the government of the iieople who
rr.avr''sid-in that part of tho Indian Territory
oie-r.ed to settlement under tlie Land laws
of the United States. It is absolutely neces
sary for the security of the people, and for the
promotion of their welfare, that town, city and
count) government shall he established. These
will include city, county and probate courts,
and city and rountv governments for the laying
out. opening of streets i.iid hlghuays, the build
ii g of hndes, the administration of estates,
and such other jwer- as are exercised by trie
towns, cities and counties in the ropictiw:
States.
During the late rele1Ilnn the poieri.iuent
t-slab'islied In the seeded Slates, which were
in defiant e of the Constitution and laws of cn
1'pss have been recognired as de facto gov
ernments tiy the Supreme Court of the United
States, and certain acts done, by them In car
rytrig out the functions of those governments
hare liven regarded as binding. If such ,-ov
erumeriis.hostib- to the I'nlt-d Stales could lie
stHlitsIntI tie facto prtcnimi'lilv. which would
be recofRiireii by the supreme Judicial aulhorltv.
of the United Stales, how much mere le isoi: Is
there for t-tiiircdliig tbe right tif the people
who mav occupy the land- oih'ii to settle
ment in the Indian Territory the righttot-stab
lish a ne lacio government for their own s..!etv
ami protection In (-.iiif'inn.i a pt.v islonai
state I'oxenri.ent was eslabli'.h"d and put in
force pj Uuj x-o)le prior to their admission into
the Union No law s of Congress need be vio
luted in fac. they should te-siisr.iin.-d to th
utmost xtent and no law- should be passed
.; such pru isloual got tn.i:i nl except where
ite. - ; Vouipess fji jo gHc iieti sary se.
cuntytopi f proiierty. rrutto provide
the iii'iih necessary lor municipal, county and
territorial government
It ! a matter of serious regret that the OUl.i
hoti.a bill, winch provided a government for
that region, IjiI-iI to In corn a Ian al the recent
session of Congress 1 hat bill having fulled
the H-ojile wbo mat ii upon the Unlahoma
hinds, and such other laud-. a- may hereafter hi
p tied t settlement in the ln'ii.m Territory,
are left in a peculiar con litloa and tie') must
supjdv for them les In ib;r own way that
which ronjjress h:is failed to furiitsh for th m.
for the ;mr)Me of proiectliiK and pr.serUric
their rivhls of prsoti and prHjwrtv. for is Judge
(m1", heltl in the rase of tin peop'e vs Hurl
burl t '1 Mic'iipan jiage 41 ) "local government
Is matter of absolute lit'ht "
' The tlr-t d-snb rtlum which must he metis
that d town and clt) gov eriiuieuts Then- an
li.auy id.io s In the t nltoiv ut whlih vithlu
a iwiei i enou several luiiidp'd. and iM-rliaps
s-v'rnl thousand, persons will assemble How
sIm.1I tlies-peopl be governed in those matters
which relule purely lo municipal cortnira
Iiobs There is no legislature nou in e
isteiH-e w ii b can authorize municipal mcor
jxintllolis. norliave an statufs In-en pissed
bv t" United s-tates proviillns; for suth or
intniritlous Ileno tie re can b no such
tltlriir at present as an Incorporated cit oi
town How shall the ieople. th reforr. pro
ceed in the llr-t Instance to s cure local gov eni
tie-nt in such cities and towns There is no
prec'silenl. xcept such as mav have been pur
sued 1 1) man) of the pinn er- of -.he West, es
peciullv those who found themselves in c:ir!)
times in mining camps where a large iHipulatioii
had siiddeul) assembled, and where it lieraniv
necessary lor the people to trfa Ire of them
selves and liv tin tuseUfs lo secure locaftVo"
eminent and p-otection to person aul propcrf
A simgesiion as to a mode ol temporary or
caul7 itloii taav not e out of place nt this time
Unless efficient measures are taken the law less
element who will cotigrecate in the new ren
t rs of jHipuhition will pursue their uulawf'sl
proje'iisltles ail libitum, thus rendering ev cry
thing insecure. A provisional cttv gov eminent
might be formed in the following manner- A
fe prominent citizens might publish a
tall for a mass meeting or the Inhabitants
of the town or ruy. fixing the time and place
and when such ma's meeting is assembled
a committee should lc apo!nted consisting of
prominent and intlueulial inhabitants, who
would Ih required to report to a subsequent
meeting on the same or succeeding da), the
name of a niavor, rlty rlerU. city marshal, a
jollce maglstnite and as man) policemen uo
might W deemed neresnrv to act ns a prov t
sional city or town government tint J' an election
c lUht le called. These onicers names could be
submitted to amassmeetingtif thecit sen and.
having been agaccd to. they could at once as
sume all the functions of a provisional ci y
g..veninn'nt And as Kansas is the nearest
tate. and its law will be the most familiar
these provisional cities rould adopt for them
salves the laws of Kansas for the gov eminent of
cities or towns In this wav a piou-innal cin
or town government could lie estab Jshetl at
onre, iuhI I am quite viire that lis authoritv
noukl 1 resjected b) all of the inhalutauts
theref
A to the connlv ami te-rttonal governments.
1 uon.d sugpest the following in-tlini of trt
cedure: The Oklahoma bill huvw pissed the
House of ICepre-t ntativos b) a larj-e mahrit)
but linvinir fane.1 1 pass the Senate at the last
session, old net It-ionic the law of the laud
Hut lu order to establish a provisional tern
tonal pov. rntnent over the lands vi huh mav It
open to settlement in the Ituh-n Territor)
the jx-ople there might assume that the
Oklahoma bill had passed, as Congress
will probubly pafs this b.H at the next session,
and would probably ratify all acts of a pro
visional govern neat which might be passrd
uiHin the thtvr) of that bill. Section .'of that
bill adopted, title -VJ. chapter 1. of the Kevist d
tatutes. lelatitig to the government ol all the
Territories. Hut these provisions of the IJ-s.
-ised Statutes require the I'resident of the
ratted Stts to ap;oiiit i (Jovemor, a Secre
tar). a uprrtiic iran, az. Attorney and a
Marshal f -r the Territory, and proceed
to descntHi their duties. The only de
fect, therefore, is in the fact that the
I'resident can not appoint the oftlcers indi
cated. Hut the people may provisionally ap
joinl such oftlcers. and for the purpose of do-
ing this ihcri? might be a delegated convention
railed li) the mavors of the respetttve cities
and towns to Ih compose! of delegates from
each locality and to meet at a place indicated.
This invitation should include the inhabitants
residing on the public land stnjv, or No-Man-l.aud.
When tins deleg-ated convention should
assemble, it might adopt as the basis of the
government title rs. chapter 1 of the Kewscd
tatule, to which 1 have referred, and
pnW'H'd to elect the provisional officers which
that chapter reijaires Thcs- prmional o3
cers wo -Id then have the authority to put the
territorial government in force, the sBrUe as if
the Oklahoma bill had passed. Wi h these
fciitial step- taken the subsequent proceedings
x iJi clerl) defined In the stion. of the re-
. sd statutes to which I have referred. The
VTveroor and other offlcers would proceed to
Lischargi" the duties aac functions rco,u red of
then, le the section- of the lie vised Statutes. 1
need not recite the subtance of these, prw-
visious. as Uiey can be found in every copy of
the I.evised statutes.
In criminal rcatters the United States Court
at Wichita will have jurisdiction of all crimes
the punishment of which will be death or im-
pnsocnicnt in lhe enitentlarv-: and the United
States Court winch meets at aiuskorre. ta the I
Creek atton wmnavejunsaiciionoiaiicnine. acaln,t Rvan. earlv last fall wrotealet
and offense other than those ctvpaiahle at UT, --.-is. -
Wichita. The United States Court at Wichita
may appoint United States CtrcuirCeurt Oo
nusiicners for that jmrt of the Indian Terri
tory north of the Canadian river mad
west of the land owned and occupied by
the five civilized InhM, -Wtag-ztte
over which tht court ha JurlsdicUoB.
These CommlssionerB will have tuthorlty to
make examinations as to probable causes of
guilt, and to commit ofTenders. or hold thcrn to
ball, according to the Jurisdiction of the court,
cither at Wichita or Muskogee. (Sec kt-ction
Km of the Ife-.Istd Statutes of the United
States) These Commissioners will, in my
opinion, have the jurisdiction of the Justice- of
the je.ace In the Stales, so far as admlnlsteric;
oaths and taking acknowledgments are con
cerned, subject, however, to ratitlcatloa by fu
ture Congressional action. (See section 17T9
of the Kevi-td Statutes of the United States.)
Such Commissioners should be appointed at
once by tbe court at Wichita and will servi a
verj useful purpose in the region indi
cat d in the enforcement of the criminal law
of the United Stales. The criminal laws of the
United States are found in title lxx. of the Re
vised Statutes and amendments thereto, and
also in the act treating the Unlte-1 State!
Court at Muskogree; and also in numerou aeu
of Congress in regard to Indian reservations,
but the statutes of the United States prescrib
ing penalties for offenses on Indian reserva
tions or in what is called in the statute the
Indian couutry." will not apply to the lands in
the InCian Territory upon which the Indian
titles have Ix-en extinguished nd which have
been or may te opened to settlement under the
laws of the United States.
It Is of the utmost importance that there
should b perfect freedom from violence of
every l:ind The setllcrs who go upon these
lands should frown down every attempt at a
breach of the peuce, and each man should exert
his utmost endeavors to secure a settlement of
all difficulties by the peaceful means of arbitra
tion or by resort lo the usual proceedings be
fore the receivers or registers of the land of
fices. It should be the desire of every settler
arid I trust that it will be his boast hereafter
thai no violence was resorted to in the settle
ment of Oklahoma. Lawless find criminal
characters should lie. dealt with severely, hut
by judicial processes.
It is a matter of regret that there will not be
opened an nrea of public lands large enough to
satisfy the Immediate demands of settlers. The
Secretary of the Interior may and should
speedily secure the removal of the Cheyeanes
and Arapahoe south of the Canadian river.
This will open up alout 2,Ml.n acres more
to settlement between the Cherokee Out
It t arid lhat river The Commission ap
pointed to treat with the Cherokeet
and other tribe will soon le on duty in the
Indian T nitory and it is to bo hoped and be
lieved that a eessioti of all claims of the Clier
ol es to the Cherokee Outlet may soon be ac
qtiired and then, tM.uOof acres therein will in
the near future be opened by the President's
proclamation to settlement, as are the lands in
Oklahoma proper. The sooner these lauds tiro
opened to settlement lhe better it will be fur
all conierned.
SAMOAN POLICY.
1 lie .tiierl im Commissioners Instructed
lo Adhere to lH.ird I'olie).
Wamii.m.to.v, April 10 A cuiiesj rnl
enl 1ms nbtftuiffl mi abstract of the lti-stiu-tuiiis
from the State Department to
the Samouti Commission, which suiied on
Hfiliniluy.
Tho Mens nnd Renernl iwdicv of Secre
tnrv lluviird have lioen closed" adhered ta
by Secretin j- lilninu.
Tho CotiiiiitssionorH nre instructed to in
smt upon tho abso.ute htitoiiotiiv of the
native (i- veriinient in tho Sntiionu islntid
Tho C umiiissioners are lurtiier in--truefed
not to admit under any circum
stances, the assumption so arrogantly
innilo by 1'rince Hisinarck, that the representative-:
of file United Status in Samoa
hove been in nnv way re-ipon..ib!e for the
deplorable condition of affairs there.
It is believed nt the Slate Department
hat tlied'cnminOovernment will endeavor
to hold the U tilted Strifes responsible for
the conduct for vv Inch John C Klein hat
lean charged in connection with ths
battle of Fitgiiii, December 1(5, m which
tvventy-tlire Uermuii sudors were killed
by the nn'ive.
Tho Commissioners will hold strenuously
that Mr. Klein was present in Samoa
solely in n private rnpneity, nnd that h
did not take uiiy such part in the buttle of
Fusil I i is nlleged, in support of which
the utliiluvits of air. Klein and three of
Mitt.iufit's soldieis, together with Mr.
Klein's testmioii3' recently taken nt the
Miit Department, will b nitio lueeiL
1'robnbly the most delicnte ijuestion the
member of tile Commission vv ill be called
upon to consoler will nnse in count ct ion
with the dnmnj;e which Prince llisinarct
ins decanted the (leimnii (Joveru
tuent vviil exact of the S.-imoans for
losv, alleged to have ben sustained
by (5, iiii-in subjects at the hand of
tho native- The tiulicy of the United
States, however, will be lumle clearly ap
parent. While the Commissioners wi.l not
be picpared to le-i-U in toto ti.e deniiiiidi
Mint (ivrmrinv ma- make on the SnniOHlis,
yet mi mphrttic protest vvi 1 l-e made
ngaiiist nnv nttempt on tiie part of Cler
many to lay such mi Indemnity upon the
iuipoveiished nntives ns shall in effect
jiivethe Itnperinl (Jovernmetit u practical
mortgage upon the islnnds. thut enabling
the UeriiiMtis to ncconipli-h by this menu
t lint which they have thus far failed to do.
On the subject of the formntion of a nn
tivo government for the Suitioiu islands
the Commissioners' instructions do not
bind them to the proposition submitted by
Mr. Haynr.I nnd upon which the last con
ference split- Seeretnrv llayard's plan
niTolved n prepondetaiice of native in
Ilueiice. To this the German Minister ob
jected. Another important feature of the Gov
ernment scheme was tho land court,
whose business would be to examine into
tho titles of S.imoaii estates to settle the
miiiiy disputed cln.ms that foreigners
are setting; it m Samoa. The Ger
man Mlm-ter favored the formation
d a laud court, but he would bars
placed it tiinclt inerv- entirely in German
hinds. Tiie Co'uinis. toner are n.t sp.
ciilcnllv instruct' I a- to the representa
tion the trentv powers mav h.ive in the
local goveriitifiit of the i-lnud- but they
are direr ed to ini-t that -uch tepte-enla-liott
-hail be ab-o titely equii and impar
tial. 'Hie tjue-tioii of the rostontton of the
statu tjuo nut is quit fu lv located in
the instructions. The Commissioners will
ue ev rv el! rt tt bring nb ut an agree
ment embracing this restoration. .
No one can pred ct the length of the
oonfeieiice. "he Conim.-'ion is amply
provided with funds, the entire appropri
ation of $V0 IH) made by Congress to set
t'e the Saiuo.iit troubles beiug available
for their exp-nes.
BILL RYAN FREE.
till It) n. or Itlur Cut IJ.ohI.erjr Fstur. ft
tit the IVnltfiitt.trr Allriced to b- Inntv
ri-nt of thr Cniur For Winch lie Was
Com irled.
J EFrxusox Citt Mo.. April 1C Bill
Ryan, the last of the James boy' wild
rtders, has been released from the jeni
tentiary and has left for Kansas CitT.
Hvan was confined hero since 1n1, at
which time he was sentenced to twenty
live year for alleged comnlieity in th
Blue Cut train robbery on the Chicago L
Alton road in Jnckson County. Since hi
impri-onmeut Hvan has been on exemplary
prisoner, nnd obtained the confidence ol
tbe prison authorities to such an extent
that for tho past four years he has he Id a
semi-cflicial posit. oa in the pnon that ol
keeper of one of the largest cell buildings.
At the time of Hvan's conviction public n
timent was wild for the punishment of .sona
one connected or thought to be connected
with the James pane. At that time it wti
thought Hyan got no more thaa he de
served. But since then calmer judgment
ha prevntled, and it his been the opinion
of those who are familiar with the Iccti
incident to the ltyan trial and conv.ction
that he was not guilty. Ex-Governor
Crittenden, at that time Governor, tbs
chief prosecutor in the Ryan ca-e and tbe
one man most instrumental in obtaining
hiscoaviction, who pardoned Tucker Bash
mm that be micht be used as witatM
ter to Governor Morehouse Brgiaxcxaca
tiTe cleawncy in Bran's behalf, aurllaj
taat ke had been aajastlj coarictad aa4
aTterau wToae doa aua, Oeraraar
MorakeaM roaami taa aaatwaa M
April U.
GRANO TRUNK OF CANADA.
Wherein It Is Kespnii.Ibl. For VIoUlloo of
the Inlrr-statr Uv.
Washij.cton April 2). The Int-r-Stnte
Ccmmerco Commission, through Com
missioner Schoonmaker, has rendered a
decision in the matter of an investigation
into th acts and doin of the Grand
Trunk ra.lwny, of Canada, as follow:
Kirst The provisions of the act to repulate
oonimerce apply lo common carriers enzac-U in
the transportation of passenper- or property
for a continuous rartace or -hlpment from a
plttce in the United States to a place in an ad
jacent foretsn country.
Second Such t ommon carriers are subject to
the provislor.ii of the act In resjiect to the pnnt
Icr of schedules of rates, fares and charges, for
tbe transportation of pasenjrers and proierty.
the iotinK and filing with th" Inter-State
Commerce Commission of copie of such sched
ules, the notice of advaices and redactions, and
the maintenance of the rate, fares and charges
eslahllshtd and publbhed aid la force al the
time.
Third Such common carriers are also sub
ject to the provisions of the act In re;ect to
Joint tariffs of rates, fares and iht-rsc for con
tinuous lines of routes.
Fourth The carriage of freicht can not be
prevented from being considered and beinic
trcitsrt as one conti iuou carriage from tbe
place of shipment to the place of destination by
any means or devices intended to evade any of
the provisions of the act.
Fifth Under the provisions of the act
the Grand Trunk railway of Canada
is required to print, po-t and hie its
schedule of rate and charge for the
transportation of property from points in
the United Suites to points in Canada, and
can nol lawfully t harpe. demand, collect or re
ceive from any person or persons a greater or
less condensation therefor, or for any service!
In connection therewith, than is specMed in
such published schedule as may at the time be
in force.
Sixth Upon investlsfatlon by the Commission
It appeared that the Grand Trunk Kailway
Company of Canada, transports coal and coke
under a schedule specif vinjr a total rate from
IlutTalo, Hlack ltock and Suspension Hridpe in
the United Stalls to Hamilton. Uur.das and
stventl other points in Canada, that tht pub
Iished tariff rate for such transportation from
Hamilton to Iltindas u II per ton, hut that it
accepts a red jced charge or allows a rebkte of
HI cents prton in favor of certain consignees
al Hami'ton. Dutulis and other jmlnts in Can
ada. Held, that the reduced charge accepted,
or rebate allow ml, is in violation of the actio
retrulaie commerce and is unlaw fuL
The Inter-Mate C diimerc Commission
has authority to institute investigation?
nnd tti deal with violation of the law, in
dependently of a formii complaint or of
direct damage to a complainant.
NO LIQUOR.
Peremptory (inlrrs I'orlriiltlint; the ale ol
l.iiiiors In Okl.tboniH.
LFAVfwoitTH KJui . April "0. Hon.
N. 1'. Aeers. collector of internal revenut
lor the district of Kansas, which includes
the Indian Territory, is in receipt of the
ftillowms instructions from Hon. John
W. Mason, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, which settles the mutter re
jnnlin the sal" of liquor in Oklahoma:
'Jo X'ttitn F .Irtrt, ColUctor Internal llffnue,
Is'irtmroit; Han ;
WasIU.miton. April If Arrangements art
made to trive jou a sufilclenl force for any vtorU
thai may le necessary to prevent the sale ol
lltjuors in Okluhouia Is-i;e no skci.i1 tax
stamps for Oklahoma. JOHN W. M -nv,
Cotntnissioner.
Tn A' " .l'T, CoU'ftnr. Isarmiutth fcln.:
V.'amum.-io.v April lit Send deputies a
desired to nrevent infractions of the law in
Oklahoma. Issue no sla-nps lo liju.r dealers
inteudluc to ilo business there. Tne Govern
meul Hill not permit the sale of liquors there.
Kf venue Aent CUrl; will a-sist you m prev nl
iriK violations John W .Mason,
Commissioner.
In nccordtince with the foresoiuj; Col
lector A cei last evening detailed and
Knve p- cml instructions to Deputy Col
lector E N. Gates, and h- will leave for
GuMiiiu at once in chirse, of ten other
deputies whom Collector Ac-rs has com
missione 1 nml sworn in for specm' service
in Oklahoma. Tiie intention is that the
force of deputies shall lie on the ground in
advance of the colonists with mrnnjje
iiients consummated to prevent the sale of
liquors ut any cost and with full authority
to u-t the military if neoes.aiy to compel
an obsei vain-oof the law.
OKLAHOMA TOWN SITES.
No Authority to Allow Corporation ta
Kuler latmla for m Town Mte.
Wamiisctun. April 111. The Secretnry
of the Interior his rendered the following
dec-sum telative to town sites in Okla
homa: To tht Co'nmUtloner of tht firntral iMml-OJKee:
a-himhon, April a) Sir: I am iu re
ceipt of jour communication of the l.'Ui int.
relative to the application of th Oklahoma
Capital City Town Site and Improvement Com
pany, asking permission to locate and enter
certain 1 inds in the Guthrie and Kingfisher
land districts for town sites in the Indian
Territory seventeen in numlier saidl
application hiivinc leen referred by
the department to your office on
the 11th Inst, 1 concur in the views expressed
by tou In j our said communication thai there
is no authority in the department to crant tbe
application of the Oklahoma Capital Cltv Town
Site tid Improvement Company to enter lands
as non presented, and I am uKo of tbe
opinion that the provisions of the act
of March '.. li. providing for entries
of land for town sites, under section
-VjTT and J.Sss. of the revised stitutes does not
apply to corjsirations of this character. Al
ll ouch the President mi.-ht have the power to
reserve laid for town sites under section
.IsT such reservation could not t made for the
benefit of a corporation of thi- character, but
would lie disjH'sed of tn the manner now pro
vided by law. Very respectfully.
John W Noiu.k. "secretary.
RAFT BOAT SUNK.
cvrnil I.Urs Lost . WomanV IZemark
utile Ksrape.
lStHLiNfirov Iowa. April 2). The
steamer Eveiett. a raft boat, was struck
Thurdiy tiiht by a terrific gale of wind
and sunk. Optnm Vincent 1'eel, Mrs.
Harry Bel., the clerk, and h-r three-year-oitl
daushter; George Howard, the
iirt coi'k and a nurse girl, name
unknown, were drowned. Ten of the
sixteen persons on board were flung
into the water a the craft sunk. They
all escaped by swiriiui.tij; to the overturned
craft and clinging to the small portion of
it which remained above water. Those
drowned were in the cabin, as was also
Mrs. George Howard, the second cook.
The cabin filled with water all but one
small corner. Mr. Howard found this
and remained in it, calling for help until
the roof was broken and she was rescaed
almost dead.
Drowned With His Horse.
Wit.uxGTOX. Kin., April ta Pawnee
Bill's Oslaboma colony, consisting of
wagons, left Huunewell yesterday and is
now waterbouud at the Salt fork of the
Arkansas, twenty miles south of that city
in the Territory. While attempting to
ford the swolieu and turbulent stream a
man named Freither and his horses were
drowned in full Tiew of the frightened
Oklahoma men. who were aaable
to render him any assistance. The aoci
dentdftnonstrated that fordtnj; was eat
of the question, and the whole colony is
now engaged in th- construction of a huge
raft, upon which they hope to float over
to the other siJe with their teams and
effects.
SIS
Habeas Corp Case.
Kansas Citt. Ma. April SL The Coert
of App-a.s is hanng argument in the
writ of hab-as corpus case of Harlan Q.
Turner, of Butler. Ma Turner is a capi
talist charged with murder in the first de
gree for the killing of J. W. McVeigh in a
saloon on March Mast. McVeigh was also
wealthy. Turner aad McVeigh quarreled ia
tae salooa. M cVelga precared a revolver
aad ia the ecufle taateataedea kkreeam
McVeigh was aaC Taraer era take Be
fore a Jastioe aad committed eritaoat tmC
Tae attorneys for Taraar ltiadii taat
taa charge eras aot (reatar
m taa aeeoad Ugtm ai tmat
emtiUedtobaiL
Shrewd Advertisers.
Readers of too newspapers of tho day
cannot fall :o hn impressed with tne fact
that the modem advertiser is progressive.
He is compitllcd to be. else comp'iitors
more arrive in the invention of new ndver
tisictr devices, will ouutrip him tn public
favor.
The value of pnnters" ink judiciously
and scientificaly employed cannot be over
estimated; it is the medium whereby a
meritorious, discovery is rais'-d from local
fume to a position in the jub.ic etc-:n
H'-nce the columns of the newpajers are
daily used by hosts of advertisers and in
the competition which is indulged in to at
tain the desired end, the reader Is often
times amused.
The greatest of American advem-ers.,
and it may a well l s.ud m the world, is
H. H Warner, of li-vhester, N Y , whose
name has ! n ma-de everywhere fanuiiar
in connection with Warner's Safe Cure,
widely advertised because of its merit in
the prevention arid care of kidney diseases
By printer in this, great discovery has
achieved world-wide popularity and thou
sands feel grateful for the knowledge thus
acquired of this greatest of modern reme
dies. Furthermore, the public has leen taught
that disorders, of the lungs, brain, heart and
liver which have hitherto been regarded
und treated by the profession as distinctive
disea.se are not so in fact, but are the at
tending symptoms of disease of the kid
neys: therefore, the consumptive, the ajo
plectie, the paralytic, and the sufferer
from nervous disorders can bo restored to
health by Warner's Safe Cure, which will
remove the true cause of those disorders
by restoring the kidney to healthy action.
The advertising methods employed by
this greatest of advertisers are invariably
instructive and, although the reader may
sometimes be "caught" iu reading an ad
vertisement, which was not ut first supposed
to be such, there is nevertheless no time
h-st since useful information is invariably
gained concerning life's great problem.
Some Wfthin;toii Indies adopted
an original method of mnkinj; their
ptistor a donation on the twenty-tilth
!inniver.ary of hi installation. They
jrnve him a bouquet of twenty-live
lare ltlie. and in each lily v.a- a
live-dollar jrold piece.
Ilorrnl Torture.
Tills i often felt in every joint ami ma
cle of the lely bv turns, by ivoiIe vv ho, t x
perient'ing the earnest twiiiee of rheum:,
tisin, neglect to arrest the malady, as thev
mayeasi.y do. with Hosteller" Stom.ic:
Bitters, "a professionaily uutheiiticutrs.
remedy for th agonizing t'ompainl. lbf
ollert that rheumatism unchecked oft.i
last a lifetime, or nbruptlv terminate
when thu malady attack the heart. Tl.t
Btitor also retnedte chills and fever, d
pepsia and liver complaint.
Iowa fnrmers last year raised enough
corn to pay off ull the farm mortgage in
the State and leuve a balance of lHU.nisj.liui
buhels.
III nniMiLiMTU should l plunged into
Bjurii of .'-itiphor, ui.d kept there five
minutes, this prevents tne blister an 6
eases pain.
A wouKiNG-MtN in Pittsburgh lias patent
ed a new submarine ram that will pierce
the sidoof the heaviest irou-ciad.
At Troy, N Y., 16,(.0 persons work on
collars and cuffs, and their wages are
4..riUi),(U annually.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CITV. April Vi
CATrLE-Shlppiru-steers i :i -it i.. .T.si
Butcher steers . .1 ui Oi. I ii
Nutivecotvs . s m 6(, 3 10
HOCS (okkI to choae heavy. 110 Ct. . T.7-,
WIIKAT No -Te.1 "1 . !1S
No -son .:, ftt so
CO KV No.-: v:.Vc 4
OATS No -J SO & VI
KVK No V :i tu .-
KLOCIC Patents, i-r sack. . r.'l 4 VIO
1IAV llaieti Sim fit u.l
lilTrr.lt-rtioic-cn-nraery. V-i (Tt v;
CHKi:.i: Full cream .. .. 1." (r. 1-S
Ei;!S Choice 7Vt
BACON" Hams Id (6 li ,
Shoulders C U, e ,
Sides .... .... 7-v t V
l.AKU f. r. u
1'OTATOIkS SI . 4
ST. I.OUIS.
CATTLK-Shlpplni: steers.... 1 (I) Ct. 41
Haichtr' steers.. 3 7"i Of. i 4".
HOOS Fucking lit. Ut. 4 GV
SHKEF Fair io choice 3 . (& 4 Mi
FL.UUK Choice ii ' 5
tt'HKAT No . red . . -1.6 MS
COKN No.V .11 a -
OATS No. V VI tc V4 ,
RVE No. V . .t 4 J
HFTTEIt-Cr-utnery .. Viv7i vii
FOKK . 1-' VT fa KM
CHICAGO.
CATTI.i: Shtppins steer . 4 () ( 4 v
HOGS Facklne and shlpjunc 4 O) ft 4 ll
SHEEF Fair to choice 4 Ol ftt f l-l
FLOL'K Winter wheal 4,.i & 5)
WHEAT No. V red C't'-S S7
COltN No.V 3IVfc 34'
OATS N-S V3tfc S3
ItYE-No. 2 .. 4 .8 41
HUTTEK Cream-ry ... "J a VI
POKE 11 rsi ft It '"-j
NEW VOBK.
CATTLE-Corumon to pnme 4 m ft 4 70
HOGS Good to choice .. 4 ft ." 4-1
FL.OFI5 Good to choice . .. S 15 ft 5 75
WHEAT No.. red - . S'Sft sSl"
COKN NisS 4-1 ft 4J,
OAT Western mixed ft 3:1
HUTTEK Creamer 59 ii W
Dyspepsia Is e tae
f lhe p r-vent Knrrtlo. Ill for If
rarranil II- altr-ttant. Wlrk ll-ad-4teh-.
l'4-HBilp-ll-a -a I'll-, that
Tutt's Pills
katc httmtm nm ritaaa. Tker art
ttlljr a ad (rally aa a4lKr-tlv-rgaa.
ctvlac laraa laa aatl vicar ta
aaalaailalafaatl. Stacrialacaraaaaaa.
Bold Ewcrji where.
Office, 44 Murray S, New York.
In 19R11 coo rnctrd IUood
of had type, and ww imted wt
ncn-arr. po(ah and Mruparllte
Blxtsm-grwia. www all the U l
1 took 7 c J UsllmS.h 6. which
enrrd me cntirviT, and bo t:ca of
e dreadral e ha mcro
i C Nc,
Jaa. Id. - Ilobhrr e,
My little sWf hai mti.lt rm pa
to och as cKit! Vui ahc ta con
fined to the t I fof a loc ti e.
Mor than 80 pworj of rxee txste
oat of hcrlsX. i Ihedjctcri at
ar:tatx t -is the cy rtsiy to
ae br life. I irfasl the operLc(i
and pat her on - Jv. ad the U
a a 21 acil t ad ta cv ! hralta a
acr child. XuiAmiGcmiM.
rcb. 1 1. ". CoiabUN G.
Bm oc Bl S -x-i rst fret
?wirr rtno Co.
Dt S, AlCU. Ga.
MOTHERS FRIEND
MMES CHILD BIRTH M
H USCO -0- COWriHKWIMT.
Btoc to imtwXAti ran.
urtTa C-s. ATL TA. A.
Sot nr als. Dtccsir ra.
TO A DAY. haap-it
itt.U
FK . aot fc !
wmiwwKm. arsrr i
naruuaa
MfAITftSTIITTII
r i
w
setter Tfcaa Oklafcaeaa.
13T0 srrrs of th- chou-wt o-ad in the San
Lui Valley, in Soutivrn Colorado, all undar
feuim, wnu.-r-nght- (cuml aiui d.ts-aon
read for ue. It w.U ! ld n.. a whoio jr
in qnantitie to suit tbe ;rchvcr. It ; liv
Snt-'t land in tle a!ey. and i adijtJ v
cither farmtng or itiei.raiing. For tuve
J V-nns, etc. addre HENKY .- BUTTERa
.Vlamtca. Colorado.
A MtmoRiAt. fund vra lately t!lectod bT
the f nend of the lat- 1'hilip . We.cu. th
buorist. to bo tieroted to the etla. -Uon of
hi chlitirea. EJ-"anl dart, of to 'cv
York ros:, is acting as trtasarer
Kuci-liE Kl-ctrtrplnc-If
vou want a?rvi'i5 of Bu.l ! ns,
Machliirv. Fortraits, llitp. Flat, or ny
thin? in thi line, write to u for s.tttipirs
ami prices. Itest work s;uarant-el at fair
prices. A !ilr-
A-N KEtxoto NEM-r.rEn Co.
Kinsas City. Mo.
XL Caiisot, Presldrnt of tne French Itf
public i a vvhSt player pf vhit j uy
ers It is the one relaxation he kiunvs r.i-M-1X
from the outie of his oe ba'-nri;
an occ-sloual visit to lie theater or lie
opera.
Shnllenlxrper's AnuJote for Malaria i
thu cheapen t resietlv-ln the world m projr
tion to the work it ilo.-. Ix-viiuse it is cer
tain to cure cv en the iorit c-ei if tae
properly. (J:ip bottle of thirty pi! ill
cure any ordinary case, and one i(t vvui
to to chills, but a uutiierof do-s and a
tittle t. mo ure retju'-eil to drive all ah.ru.
from tho n ttu. Sold by Druggists.
A 3IissSstm coraj-any have receive-! an
order for s-Us'-V" ) wooden butU:r dhLca
from a bL Louia houac.
Aa disorders oaustsl by a bt'Iou n:at; o
the system can bo cured "by usinu Carter's
Little Liver Fil.a. No pain, trnpinc or dis.
comfort attending their use. Try theia.
A MovrKEAi. man haa pntrnt-d a device
ty which heciatm he can maicn a yc'
upply of ico lor aevei-ty-tive cents.
TurGHpof 1'neumonm may 1- vvard-d off
with Hale Honey of ilorehound and Tar.
Fike's Is-jlhiK-he "Drops Curein onominutc
Tiir.nr. nre t.21 n'-wstinjrs nnd jsoriodirnl
published In foreign lanuues ia th.s ls.
public.
It i no longer ti'scosj.ary to take blue p Us
to roue the nver to uction Carter's la't.e
Liver I'sll are tnuctiU-tter Don t forgot tins
A Cgicawi in-n was lalelv Hurt! live dol
lar for snor n iu church.
That Tired Feeling
Isexpern-ncttl r aimott -tijo ir kt lU rn e.
und iiiant jiiil. res. rt lu It sl r -laru a li
.riru ty the Isuucr ail .ilisu-t t T
ll 1. 'nJen -th luimritu-- iili l.e trr
cuiuulatiiiic Jt.r inoiitii-. u t- .tu.-kil y thrt .-h
the t cms. till- lulllll tills t thltiW 11 li nil X !':.
Ixxlj Is tll'lon-l t rrsMHid llix.it sar..,y,r)lB
! Just .lmi 1- t r.-ilcl It urin Tital'i-. no I
eiirlHie. ttiM lihnsl mit.i- lln- lirml rival. cr"ol-
an n'-tttr, ot rrnirui- tlmi tlrtsl ficll. t,', n.d liu
iart iie Mrei.-lli and vikcr
Hood's Sarsaparilla
".Mr uprwtlte nr wx,r I t-.uld not l--p, htil
h'sij-irtif wrest di al inlr -In toy I sck, m I. f l
lit mil Hi' r- ritrulurj llil hrinr , m
stiorl lime dlil uii' -I miirh k-sl Hist I tr.-l.ikn a
" c insti .Mj paint aid ntir arr rrilfTi I n
spl'tllf Itnpri T-d ' Ccouul I JaiukjS. Itu
jur; station (.nin.
Makes the Weak Strong
"Fur ji-nr. 1 wirk ererj pr ne, 1-ul lat jrar
too llii'sli. sarsaparilla and have r ul tf it a tie
da lnr- ' I, VV" Moas Miltin. !
' I take IIikmI r- parllln a -print,' t inlr and
I ririiiiiuii-nd II In si I olio have that n l-rtl-tlrtsl
leeltiik' C I'akmlli c. Slo HrliUolrt. t lrt.k
jii N V.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
miM bjalIslrukVll- Fl !xfrfs. frp-rril t n r
IT T I. llOI si tO. A in Urtr., a "4 . M
fOO Doses One Dollar
COD LIVER OIL,
With Eitrart of Malt and ditiponnd ."rrnp of
II-pophixphllfs. Carea Conaunipllim. Ilnmehltlt.
Oiuh-.t'iId. Scrutula and all Waatlnc IHea-.
It la M Iraaai-t aatl palatable tm tab aa
kaarj.
ftaatnBgtbt-a.aa'eBta arr alaiaat lavaar
tflalo. It dap aat na ap ta aaaert llaeir avail
arsraalaaalljr aftfr arlafia rail- tsa. aaata
rr Eaaalalaa re lalalr .
It ia at praaartr ar tlOSr aatl Ufa.
R.lt aarl.ea ta- Itlaaa. aatl awtleatattala
raalalr la welat wkllr taatatt IU
tlaatraa Caalataa, Ikr aalr mm that 3
lwaft rfatty. alar aya alike, avail that ir
baa a tktca.a'a aay aad aaar niH at tha
taa ta apart tbe MTIEJT TO.rM.
It la aaea la all tba leatHas Haanltala.
It la atr-aa-rUM-al by thr aaal ralaral ahrat
laaa ia the ITaltra .talra aa4 Caaatta.
Ak your lirugglit for It. ami take no other.
JT. A. MAGKKJt CO.. Ia-rrn:c. M
J. I. CASE T. M.
.CITaJ, '
am rjtcr ritrK" or
!
SotaMe. Itatina T aovl Traetiti Kft4"re. tf s.
AW .TOKa, II if IVwera Tread s -er. an-1
MAW Mll.l Uactilnarr. W -"rsti r. u 1.41 a
UMis wtcAT u-;rs. Kant:. ratLl-
SCOTT'S
of im cod Ufa oil
bd H jpophosptiiBS af Ljcm ill Sail
Almost m MatabtoM Milk.
tMttM (
ttm cy rtrr1- " ITtTA Mt tial
B tw taarc r Uj aast toietaUsa xr a
a-aWlara-oaaraa.
a t a tr.-QiT rHt imuir.iw,
laatlKUHa AirtUTlBV AstLata. taiX.
DUl UUTt. OK4.-S AN. TMfcMtT If1.
lUTWs, i ai. uTTLU fccaWPJai
llJLMus,r-1.Lh.rl-
I-asjltialaa-taet tUaraie
cc-satria-rtA.
lflaai for PasrV4 ta aTtt-tK-aa.
a. mvirrr A JMtwax- Y
m Ja afaJami raJO lOMt-a-
tcartaraa. A u p-srf err t ha
cas Trela aiw aal tja tVetr w u 1
ttitiaatrs-a. jar Buweiii mar TrvetMSJj e
ptrrcl a-'v A few Ta us-wa la tsaca aC r
a.JW asnc la .Malart. Ka Lr
XA- tottnim 'aJeeis JC e 1. J" f $ ullii
a i-i ' (Wrw. r-Waa.A.-.Ca.
i rartaaai
PENSj!f
PBI!.
or
ft' .- -T..-.-
H-'-4 -Sr "
i "Kt
v fFJK
m
E.
m
'xSSi. '
EHULSIOM
MaaafSa aaT ?!? i"" W
'. c a
5UAC0BS0U
For Hhonuiiitisni-
Tho Latest, Current Cure.
Wm 3, rrvUW ? rv&t4s &r t
axut. wttl lv. ,
uit CU itrrt tv-
I
ntcn t fs
z cc3 - r
K4 L rWt-utlis . X vsr ta !
u t . i-st.uuj $l Ji. 1 u rv
m.-aL. X ir"
olrp. Oetjiru-. 0 ; ll
r4 t Ss t iim virt. k CV..
U m , nJ.t ut II J... CS t i lt.
UUf4n .t.u-ilf.ui 3 C W lav LI,
,T ! . -s I n in
nt CMtRLEt A. V0CELER CO. But cr
CAUTION
. I tu.
& s j. a. v
L-
fr 1 j-r it- lT Is- sjtr u. .
!-) 'brrt ft U. I- mkV v. . t-t
iHlllil-lVrx t - - - -
Zl S Ci J ICLL.. IE
. i.'Falat ... -
-f
B a
PEr L
F "V
F ,a m. L
wt-- ft" M
rirW r w vv m
?Br Ht ?J
r-
llrl" '
fCv fr.
'jivsP-sr'P V 3Hl'JBrrBP
W. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOEo.'....
MADE AEArfLCSS. WITHOUT TACKS OH NAILS.
The rf puution cf this Shoe u w well "M..-i th-t it l aat tfccsaArj to go iau tUuilfc
H,-..Kt f.lIVt'INi: II IMkM'lt I t ltt)l 1 Bse drts. .-mW f t 1 u.
i.llli IMMl.sli:i Wl.lt ltM . TUt t l- c.ibO -rt.
3JVO I'OI.M'i: .lU F.tKMI tt s,ij(-. I. nu-k riptt lr IVnairt., Illr "-l-,
Hallr a-1 turn and t'arnwr..
mz.T.tt KMltA Ulli: I Vt I .-ll- .! j-t-', rti-y-i-r a-t .UsV4 I I a r
i.U." rtKIf:M.N' s.11,11 fj , r uiw.li-il itliltuiln.
a-.IM fit(ll-VV II til lltll l- a
9ZJLM nnd SI.73 HOV M HtMII. slltir.
s i s
tlloc
ALL, M.lli: 1 tN(.ltl.. litTTO' ...Ml !".
W. L DOUGLAS $3
Wn lrr ii'jtstlon urre-ttst nf jmitt ; a !.' ! IrV rk4 l r-!-'!' p. al otvr
ext-rtuiiit-110rrt r---t sn .-raiar, l i.h .U I . al Jn s!cr miKli If-niUr and risrar. -m
at t"l ni--,sisl. in.1 ran !- mil ai l thai ! In J rry -tlli i f iar ftabU ratios. n. sh
l! Lwt It ,u. ! lh"M hkh hr t n-.s,n j-w ttn ami txr 11-- lir si ual ti.r nt IV--I
akt, tut nf tl !- Ul thai ran l- pnsls , ! r..ut,IT awl ilfT act Iit a-ijt te dstnrll
t !. n tl- i-.i. jtsl ten tur. uv I! lie ipi..n f -rl'e abd ifsiilllir up. II frlW -k.
l-lnfjTurof W. I.. IHI Ul . at. (Ml Miiir rr l.l'.ea. Anultier arsl i ttUtl rsr vtelatlt.q
1. Mies tre maite altlxMIt Ul UT lilU, l,lu a ne.(u loner lkrti rv4 utir nt U atl-.J lrr r
K'lil le and .rf feet
If jmr dra'er 1 f. it -t llx klixtor ile j m
... n. 1,.1 j. t t m I V. .. s ail, 4t,, .
r,1
If . ran la- eti MII ;( Is, slftll
UlJt "lis. M.u4 tor ia srdri UsnW fltllijr Ia I ruc Isna 1j lu (vX a -Tf-t Ut
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
JOSEPH H. HUNTER.
araajca taa l axia
WM. RAOAtt'S
Cnf t,s! . sn ca.
t a , ( i K' mi tun
rs0 l ta Ma l 'J
MICROBE:-.
FeT H let r !. I' v
and a.i pr i- aad r- atst
ttla.e ; f sarr rft t de
KILLER
rrff e nt t w jr. i ov.rv
li.l! AM i Mil K J Lit a,.Ll.a.li 4.U.
S Jl, li. MUL
DETECTIVES
TT.c i a nmi-i - -aiet- inll - "
laasr set s-ett. lisH'ii-.M.tii a.4 e
CraaaanOtttCtiiBurituiC.44Arcad,Claciiwiatl.O.
PATENTS
rITr-ro asra
M rtrr ii
! " T r"'J.VI ltkei i
' s. la- a at-a. - V
Kiinu rner "
8 A BY CARRIA6ES SENT C. 0. 0.
Iani - ,tTa t . ti. ?!.
..m rrt ..asl.t.
'Maamiarartaa
tt A6EITS Kf eTJ";
tca. a. Mirr. t- or.
I m i IsisE
?U-!LJr I 1 iW'ffT ill i. r Jr3fl
A s XJ5r lilTgyav hi v H fr3 . vJuSSFaTj
agj
irfll
lli.U!rf
wSaiiiylr7jHlkri I .---;
aieaaal a0araML 1 Pra ET La'
.a.- M AwZi aaaaaa -3aH B ' g V"
fcJ X T ftaaC,f "" ar"-
LFTERN00N TEA.
Mi 5Ti O. to K-- TJ.
fT l o'er a ci up vt Sac tkra;
Tw r-ty -ao-aa raar.
lis 4 Joo au.-v-rtr;
s e 1 e taa .!
"an itJtc s. I irsfj-
. . rt t
Pr-a:ri?tk ii th- bii u l rririre tcJc. I: U i ltttSrS
corn tknet of v. ciaa. i0sji-s.,o?i. tiowv5?47
Irr TlrJSi and -v44SE5?HJ3 T
Tto t-ar-tV k Wa priced ti US uZZZtt?"
f or x sj jew ""J- ". - irafaj crrie4
CctrrtcisWa. . Sir iromuni
-E: ..CatawrH
GHUMLULM
ftt- wi.-v Elf
J ftnm lif tc
fts-j&t t- 2iI W
net is:ri. vrticA
j tc i r-sil fttr sc
, lnan. v t'Tw'-i't
rr IA fhrr 1
! Ufeissk'vJ, -
j is. II I'HWIVSA'S
; rri i trtt
fj.an.
t-.. .rt 's'OT'-T
- ... U.T s "uttJs. U lts .
tnl
txc-? "4 t-a - is-rtfrm
i-r I - 3. ttt. '
k .tahl-rl-"r
h'.';rJ.luKir,S.
' mUtt-
' u : sir- ft HMs "
i . . Uai i l( I fcT W. t
.- . fr r i -? ?r,".rsi
tS 4 S. . s.m m
- J f - sjr-n
Ilm W.n llr..uft.ir tir.l atl lr U t-l
AND $2 SHOES
worn
LADIES.
-ant x-n.J ttmnrrilrr illreei in iw r l-ry -m, urn
.. i.i,m r. e,..iiitlv fau Malln mltv -ami
.. u- win- al alale ilw atvt VVU !
ATTtiSrr, MMtHIIUTIK.
n t . tain, tuirr tui'rf
l.IW allaM- iik:i.
WANTED.'
LIVE CANVASMlt
ii.iifju. trr.c utrt,
I , af4 tef I. Titf" tt.lvt mg jtfff fHMWafi-rfl,
. a t m - IVsrjfc '1 lnr laW a a.lalsf
tlkMiaf f l - t4Mt.a. . ntM
ft r -r fH i atf M ra av.WraiaJ iv)t
111! Ut MIJH Mr.. H l, NjtM, .
EN6RAViNG 1 ELECTRQTYPIN6.
UM'f'' aa t l .tja't ! tVbtat ! f Ifca
l la r,- rivHweetarlaf slejssr at
r jfcl. --1 wwi riHairlt al naaihl
pr - a rtlc for aa-tiH t4 eUJla
aV. klLU-ti. ktatr.rt.ly kaaaaadtf Ha
ORraTORSl
Ibal n'a Caira
t.ueiitle test
rtr wnn, ia
CXI
MACITIII F 'or rxruiranr A44rw
rmfrliASLK UiilUKiltw . ratr r
a sia.1 ra rajaf .- .
A.. . U. Jaa. IIS.
WllK. WRITIti "III AllVKKTlar.KaT
fleaaa am j jnn aaw tha Aaltrrtlaaaarat I.
thla aaiwr.
-
I i Xm D. Ir. aa (1
r-yal eVjara.
XsA trysj ai f- r--r.
"-iai it a skrjeft it r i aae jf.
t-MTcvt Txnrf rnmrx7ixi.m
TiB
rnKirr
rTaV-KvCri
t
t-s
f
i
v-
.-v
-
&-:!
r? ii
f-
iii-.Aj, -
S? J'-
-.ifKr-
. -JlN u
' " iaa