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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1891)
,-. & U. ' -!- j Jli&'sll5HliP J - 'V SX'jBaaak m1 (waun Vhh tv s&fi?s?r k,M ""win. wji. ' ,& -'ssy -..vei v ftiHWULOW HCo. CHAPTER I. MONKY TO LOAN. ASTERN MON EY to loan In lare or small amounts. Lon time and easy terms. Apply to Solomon Scrntfgs, a't" John (ireen ri'ntl unci reread this advertise ment over and over as lie sat one s ti mm c r evening in front of liis little wxl em Kunsns. cabin in west It was short, plain and pointed, n nd evidently anyone ought to have understood it at a glance. Yet lohn Cn-en read it and studied it as though it was some deep problem with mysterious meaning. At last he put down the local paper in which tin ad vertisement appeared and arising paced to and fro across the yard with his head 1kwc1 and a look of deep trouble on his face. "I don't know," he mused, as he came back and resumed his scat near the cabin dmr. "Something must be done, and done at once; for, as matters stand, starvation stares us in the face. We must have food, anil we must have money in order to get it; and there is but one way, so far as I can see, to get money but one way. And yet I dis like to think of mortgaging the farm. I have had experiences with mortgages, and I dread them. They are the bane of a poor man's life, the cancer that eats in deeper and decjHT until he is left destitute and homeless." lohn Creen shuddered as he drew this picture, for it brought back to him in all its ghastly vividness that time, but a few years before, when that vam pire, the mortgage, had eaten up his last dollar and turned himself and fam ily from their loved little home in the east- For a long time he sat in moody silence, now with his face buried in his hands, and now looking with a sad, far away gne out across the endless stretch of bare, brown prairie to where the sun, like a great round ball of fire, was slowly sinking behind the edge of the earth. For an hour almost he re mained thus, the shadow on his face deepening with those of evening, his eyes dimming, while ever and anon a tear stole down his rough, weather stained heck. "Yes, we must have food," he re sumed at last, "and we must have mon ey, and we must mortgage the 'claim' to get it. It is a hard thing to do, but to suffer from hunger is worse. We cannot starve, that's certain." .lust then a woman appeared in the doorway. She was a wan, sad-faced creature, plainly a victim to overwork and worrv. Her once beauiXO5- was furroivjgr.Tri oiA -' 'maturelfp5'!! JilJ rrr ......... ,.,. 'streaT;cd with gray. The lire --.f .i Wimic irtwi feoiti ll.il ii2 li-IV1!lfr a pair of listless orbs that told all too plainly their story of misery and suffer ing. There was no trace of a smile lurking about the thin, compressed lips that had once been rosy with health and happiness. She was a perfect example of mental and physical debility a liv ing result of hard tines and "man's in humanity to man." She was dying, inch by inch, of worry, want and work. John Creen glanced up when his wife appeared in the doorway, and motion ing her to a seat beside him attempted to assume a less melancholy air as he said: "Mary, you are worry ingyourself sick again, and you ought not do it. You must look on the brighterside of things, wife, and never lose hope." "John, it is useless for us to try to disguise our feeling any longer," Mary replied. "We know and understand each other too well for that, and we know that there is nothing on earth for us to hope for. I have all along af fected a cheerfulness I did not feel, be :.:isc I thought it helped to lighten your burdens a little, but now we ier fcctly understand each other, and to dissemble longer is fully. I know what you suffer. John, for 1 have- seen it V, .v the first, and I know that there is no hope in your heart-"' "Mary, don't talk so." John pleaded. The future does look dark and blank, but it may not be so bad as it seems. We must keep up courage." Mary shook her head despondently, and the tears she had with so much ef fort restrained broke loose and flowed thick and fast. John placed his arm about Vr and drawing her to him laid her head on his shoulder. "Mary." he said, "I know the pros pect is discouraging, but there will lie a way of getting through it. Next year we shall raise gixd crops and have plenty, ami only a few short months of privation lie between now and then." "Yes, it may be as you say, John," Mary replied:" "but how are we to live through those few months? You know "ilAUV, YOU AUK NOKKY1NG YOlTwSKI.F SICK." wc have no provisions, not enough to supply our wants for another week, and no money to buy more There is not a particle of flour or meal in the house, and Louise has gone now to try - get some from the store Markham has refused us credit, but surely he won't denv her when he knows that wc must have it or starve." For a little while a perfect silence reigned. Mary sobbed on her husband's breast like a heart-broken child, while John gazed vacantly out into the irathorin darkness, now and then drawing his rough, soiled sleeve across his eyes. A minute or two passed so, and then John spoke. "We must have money, Mary," he t.y".J. "to V'dc us oyer this spell. It a 'kfHOJ 1 If 'It fti'Sr' S II v ('-"'a . t "his, t, ' Ij pyeftKytePilIift BXThoaa5 P.QKTrORT won't take a great deal, and we must get it." "How can we get it?" Mary asked. "Wc can get it in but one way, Mary, and that is a way that I do not like. It is a way that I have fought against and hoped never to have to resort to. We must borrow the money. Mary, and give a mortgage on th farm." "Oh, John! John!" Mary cried, start ing up. "Don't speak of such a thing. Surely you have not forgotten what we passed through back there at the old home?" "No, wife. I have not forgotten, and I never shall." "Then do not talk of mortgaging the claim, for it is all we have left to us, and to mortgage it is to lose it." "Hut, Mary, we must live, and that is the only thing we can do to get pro visions. Wc cannot starve." "No, wc cannot starve; but it is hard to lose our home and again go into the world penniless. .Tohn pretended to take a more cheer- ful l view of the situation, and it is prouiblc that he managed to delude himself to some extent. Anyhow, his voice resumed a little of its old-time ring anil his eyes grew brighter as he said: "We will notneed much money, wife, and witlru good crop next year we can repay it easily. Now here is an adver tisement in this paper of money to loan on long time and easy terms. Three hundred dollars would tide us over nicely, and a., the elaim is worth a thousand, we can no doubt get all the time we want on so small an amount, only so we keep the interest paid. I've been thinking the matter over, and it - '.NOT A DOI.I.AK OK IT HAM." OOKS TO .MARK- seems to me that if we gave a mortgage for two or three hundred dollars we wouldn't have anything to worry over." ii niii rMiii.e nine iiuime .nary iniei-; any reply to this, andjyJutnlTdTfdic Villi- .. "" :sn 1 could think vonr statement t : i...r t va l f'WM ' ib wii imiiiiit Hint numri' .iary uiurt'r i r i . i -1 --'"'. Idslltl Mtlll iltMill iftnr' Ilia! fltfI 4.tlatll ;. .sn i couiu minx your siaieiueuL correct, John, and could brieve that lue tieui woiiin ie so easny paui on; but no matter alMiut that, for the mort gage will have to be given, and crhaps ! we ought to feel thankful that we have that means of prolonging our lives. Who has the money to loan'.'" "Seraggs." "Then you will go down to-morrow and see about getting it?" "Yes, it had as well In done at once. If we are to Ixirrow it, there is no use to delay. I will drive over and take you with me, so that the papers can be made out and the business all complet ed to-morrow." Son Louise returned empty-handed from the store. Markham "having again refused to let anv goods go without n.ouej. MiHM.-iHu.Kc. , ...K "' liie.e eieriui ie.ti: in uvi vjk e tuiik she reached her parents. "What is the matter?" the mother a.-ha. .. h ! V. .. af- a aa I ft .a a aalsj & asked. "What did Markham sav?" Louise hesitated, hung her head and iiia.niiil luta .!.. s tiiiwiiistn lav I . ....KV.V. ..er..e.ss m-n. .t '- plain .she did not want to relate what I Markham had said. The mother repeat ed her ipiestiou. and Louise, having no other alternative, replied: "lie went on dreadfully, mother, and ,' he made me cry." ' "What was it he said?" ' "Oh. lot.s of things. He said he wouldn't sell us any more goods with out money, and that he was not so rich that he could feed patifiers, and he wasn't going to try. We would have to pay money or go hungry and he didn't ' care which. I didn't cry while I was there, but I felt so hurt that I could hardly keep back the tears, and when 1 , got out of sight I broke dow u and had a long cry. Oh, how I wish old Mr. Mark ham was like like " "Like who?" John (Jreen asked. "Like like you, pa," said the girl, only too plainly terminating her speech in a way totally different from what she had originally intended. Young as Louise was she was in love with 1'aul Markham. and she blushed , at the mention of his name, and for fear of K-traving heixdf avoided it ius i much as possible. ' IXssl She did not tell her parents how 1'aul, having overheanl her interview with his father, had followed her away from the store, and came to her out on the prairie where she stopped to cry; nor how he had spoken such consoling and cheering words, and, bctterstill. offered to loan her a portion of his small sum j of money. She had accepted his kind1 words thankfully and declined his prof- ( ered loan with ennal irratefulness. and she felt that she had done nerfeetlv ' ri: ighU so there was no harm in keeping ' ler own counsel. "" her "Well." said John, breaking a long pause. "Markham has shown what sort ? la-a . It ll'IC !!! attlAUirfl ta denv us a little favor after all the monev , l1!" Iv1,111010 or a da-v s w" we 'have spent with him. and he might ' !,,nP "P- . n the wa fm thc cl,ai1 have spare.! himself the trouble of h:ch tWy were marric.1 to thc rail nddlnre isU to iniurv. 1 Waiis we W-V station tlie carnage pasetl the lal- ad.ling insr.it to injiin-. Kecattse we wa sia"" u' carnage pased the lal l.avehad misfortunes and are pr it J lary Tbe Jcwptotion was too much. does not follow that everj- one has a T- i ?JX? th Cai?lafe ,,aml tell,Uff right tOMX-akof us as paupers. To-mor- !he H"?-0 tb.aMIC Wu1'1 f?1U"V ,,cr to hav dtx. ritrnt tospeaKoi us as paupc: an hour he and his wife talked alout the future, drawing pictures of prosper ous days and happy situations, as though good times anil prosperity were assurctt xacis. -o aouot, tnc iun mien- . tion of each was to delade the other, I ana, nowevcr vn uiey euixT.-ctiait true ii gOOO, Since uou, maue a preieiu u. oe- . inr rrtutlv relieved. t a aVl. 1-. . .,. ,-.. Aa? 1 . - It was a long time, though, before I either John or his wife slept, though they both affected to have fallen asleep ! directly. In the quiet of the night the thought of that mortgage came back j in full force and they were troubled! row wc snau nave money wiw. wmen , .r.Ti; expenses of administration. The , .. i i-i ' ine siaiion in umc to caicn trie inn i to buv gootls. and not a dollar of it goes I , f " , . . . ; . .."- nrr now hold M oao eonttx of rU to Markham-not one cent of it." had ?""? to h)m du"n? the f I "Sh makinftnt' aSc reserve ... , ,. ... ,,., T , services. Hour after hour passed. The I C35a maumg ine aggrcga.e reser ve Having dehverLHl himself thus John p,-britIe waitCtl all the afternoon in cJ 60,000 contes of rels. Sen.rM (.recti hastened to drop thc subject and h t t- A . . . nngpres.dent of thc Ilank of the take up one more pleasant, anil for ., , i,., i, L .,., i public, has resumed. Uaron retired to bed that night feeling that wll to t mcthiug to eat; he" is the game had been productive of much ; .nM- .,, ,,; ,,i ,., .;-- on account of it. Though they tried to deceive each other they could not de ceive themselves, and, look at it ai. f hey would, the fatarc wjui dark and unpromising. CHAITER II. iiimixiiekxtkd. John and Mary Green had married aga:nt the wishes of their parent. Mary's father objected to the match be cause John wax not a high in the scale of life as he thought his daughter might aspire, for she was a banker's daughter and John was but a common clerk. Then, to even up matters, John's father retaliated by declaring that no son of his should ever marry into a family the head of which presumed to look down on the Greens. Having come to this kind of terjns on lioth sides the elder ISIatchford, the banker, and the elder Green, the farm er, strutted about with as much jom posity as they could command, each doing everything in his power to show how vastly .sujieriur he was to the other, and each succeeding to jierfec tiou in making himself ridiculous in the eyes of everylnxly but himself. Thus it went on for a year, the two old men passing and repassing and nev j .r shaking, or deigning to look at each other. In the meantime the two lovers met clandestinely, and enjoyed them selves fully as well if not letter than they would if their parents had acted with more sense. They met, courted and married married two or three years sooner than they would have done if they had not lieen interfered with, but hail lx'en allowed to continue their courtship uninterruptedly. So much for the wisdom of their parents. John held a jwsition at a fair salary. j and had saved up money enough to buy i ami furni ish a neat little cottage home. Here the couple settled down as happy as two lovers could le, and Mary laid aside her rich attire and easy life, and readily transformed the banker's daugh ter into the poor clerk's wife; and she felt none the worse by the change. She look up the duties of housekeeping and soon ltceamc quito proficient. Hanker HIatehford and Fanner Green, as soon as they learned that their children were married, proceeded forthwith to disown them. Mary made one attempt to win her father's for giveness, but he refused her (M'titiou. saying she need no longer consider him in the light of a father, nor, indeed, in any other light save that of a total stranger. "You have married as you wished, and not as I would have had you," he said, "so go your way and I'll go mine. You have chosen to disregard my ad vice and desires, and have tied yourself to a penniless wretch, and from this time forth I know you not. You must look to John Green for everything, and when poverty ami want overtake you, as they certainly will, don't come to me for assistance, for I swear that you shall never have a penny or crumb from me." That quite settled matters lietweon the rich, proud, old banker and his lov ing, tender-hearted daughter and from that time forth they were strange to each other; and though for two years they lived in the same town, and often mei auu passed on tlie street, no sign of recognition was shown by either. 1'oor Mary could show pride and deli ance enough when she was in her father's presence, but no one ever knew what tears she shed and what heart aches she suffered when she was at 'iiiin nJi-fiTT7 1,i, l.it'.kil lit, fiflwir tiix-t j nuiiio 'irzz.. -.""i i"iH .Jlll IIIIVII 111.. ..lull av - 1 IW UWIIII, tl 1114 V V Ii alia, a lltn V. lis J ' she would have gladly thrown her arms alMiut his neck and plead for his love . .,,, for,riVtMU..ss, ollIy .sJie IfIlcw. that In i wnu,i n-pulM" lu-r if .slicilid. John's father, not to be outdone by HIatehford, notified his son never to come back home, but to consider him self disinherited and disowned. This notice did not quite crush John, since home had never been particularly pleas ant, and to be relegated from it was not j such a terrible blow as his father might have supposed; and as to being disin- herited. well, that was little short of a j joke, for the elder (Jrcen'.s possc.s.sions ' were extremely limited, consisting in the main of forty acres of poor, mortgage-ridden land, and a dozen farm animals none of which were very choice. So. disinherited and disowned, John and Marv tJreen went to work on their . rcspousibilit v and for a time sue ceeded remarkably well. They brought their little home up lo a point of mar velous perfection, and had "a neafsuin I in bank to which they were regularly ma)d aWit ioll& Thov Wt.re conU.n. 0i, and even happv, in spite of the fact .,.. .,. . ;: ... 4l- that they were strangers to their par ents. Hut by and by reverses came. First. Mary took with a fever and for weeks lay in the edge of death's shadow. Then, after she recovered, John lost his position on account of the house With which he was connected failing. Months of idleness followed, for there was a business crash in the huuUand employment was hard to obtain, with an army of suddenly-discTiargcd em ployes tramping the streets of every town and village in search of work. The little store in the lwnk liegnn to melt away, but to make short work of that the bank failed. Then John, dis heartened and worn out, fell sick, and for months was unable to leave the house. In this condition they began to feel the effects of want, and having no other means of raising money to live on. they gave a mortgage on their home. Other sickness aud other misfortunes followed, so that John was never able to release the debt on his home, and in V , V , ""inT , ",m tleepl-v' lh? Platfe W:us sUl' . !..a.K ...t..s 41... :.,.. I TO lit: CII.MI.MEH. 1 EDISON'S FIRST MARRIAGE. The Oreat Imcntor's Infatuation for Ilia Studies. The story of Ellison's first marriage shows how completely he is dominated b-v tIu raponmentinff fever. He had cwr thought of getting married, says the fWcago Journal, but w hen some of ms cntts urgcti upon turn the advisa- m,,t.v of taking a wife he assented and vaitl that if thc-v would find a nice girl no wouJl marry her. He finally picked out a pleasant-faced girl from his fac tory and asked her to marry him. She consented and hdison agreed to leave night before his assistants could tear Edison away from his laboratory and get him home. When he is at work Ldison loses all count of time He will ,n ,. n,, c.v,- u . , for hoars at a strelch ,, witbout sh,iXxiQS fatf. f! r The Widow's Wounded Heart.- - Widow Casey "Ah! Mr. Dolao, when my ould man died, it left a big hole in my heart." Mr. DoUn "Mrs. Casey, would ye moind patchin' it np a bit out of mine?" Irish Fun. Khmi whtn -iTiTTin Mnt , ? ... :.. , v,r.v.v v. ..vaaa . , muU UUl. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Full Tcit of tlif l'rrltrnt'Orarr Appoint ive ocintT ZH For Thankagltlnc. Wasimmjtox, Nov. 14. The president yesterday signed a proclamation fixing Thursday, November 20, as a day of thanksgiving. The full text of the proclamation is ax follows: Ily the prclilrnt of tlm L'nlted .Kttci of Amrrlcj. A proclamation It if a very glad Incident of the roarveloa properltT which In cniwnH the yr now Urjwinz to a cloe that it I-lpTu an! rj-a-surinj; touch lis b-cn frit lr all our pro plr. It ha br.it a wide at our country, and op clal that crcrv home ha frit ft comforting influrnrf. It I too great to lm the work of min'i pofrr and too particular to be the drvlco of h' mind. Totiixl, the Itrneilct-nt and the AH Wlw. who mikci the labor of trt-n to be fruitful, redeem tbofr loot-H by llli grate, and the uiraiur of whom governliiiC J much beyond the thou thti of mn It I t.eondhld crt, the praUe and j;r.tUudcof the peopleof ihl favored tin Ion arc Jut!y dufj. Now, therefore. I, ttenjainln Harrison, president of the t'nlted Jtte of America, do hereby appoint Thurlay. November : present, to tie a lUy of Joyful ihankKlvlns lodo'l for thr boiintlot lilt providence, for the peace in which we are perm ttcd ti enjoy them, and for the prerr v.itioti of !hou InpllliiUon of civil ntul rel pinna tlhertv which Ho pave our father the wldom to devlc and cl it lMh anil u tlie courage to preserve. Among the ap-ropr ate ob rvancru of the day are reit from toll, worship In the public rorwrexutlon. the renewal of the American t e iilxiut American flrraldra and thought ful liji.iie towar I lhfee h ho uf!er lack of the Ixcly or of the -plrlL In trntlmouy whrreof I have hereunto et my luntl and eatixed the eit of the United Mate to be titlixeil II me rft the city of Washington thl I3th J d.iy of November. In the ear of our Ijord , onu thou. and eight iiundrri ami nnctyone, and of tlie Independence of the United Mat n the onu hundred and i .teenth ScaL Ity'li pre dent HllN.TA wis II MMtIox. .Jamlx ; lSi.wsK Secretary of statu A FAMILY BURNED. .Shocking Ilinrovery After a Fire In a of ( limp FrHine Itulldlng. I(o Col.t'MltL'H, ). Nov. H arly Jes tcrday morning a row of cheap frame buildings on North High street were destroyed by tire. At .' o'clock last evening the firemen found the remains of human leiugs and began a thorough investigation and soon five bodies were taken out and removed to the coroner's ollice. It seems an entire family was burned, aud this explains why the dead were not missed. The bodies are those of a little boy of , a girl of 4, another girl of (') and the father und mother, named ISelheard. The fire occurred at 4 o'clock in the mominL'and neither tho firemen nor the police knew anything of the loss of ,..'.,,. . ,, , life until their attention was called to the fact by a lady friend of the burned family. ,,. oor The father was found on the with his oldest daughter in his arms, They were both burned to a crisp. Mrs. Ketheard. the mother, was lvintr r partially on the IhmI and partially ou . - . the floor and looked :is if death had overtaken her in her efforts to reach the floor. Her body was perfectly nude and her back was in a horrible condition. It appeared as if all of her clothing had liecn burned off and her flesh cooked by the flames. llimliies lleeoierit. Nl.W YoltK. Nov. 1 I - U. C. Dun tt , '" " MiRllh '- ar de ,., , ei ,,,...,..,. , ... . i ehiine with frt'edom 1 hey ileel.i'e that to. s eekly Ueview of 1 rade says: j , rportH , . Clri.ry nre crem .ted hy Ihisiuess h:is entirely recovered from J the enemies of the republic. iiKitMosr. the slight disturbance caused by the ' Minister Meudonca has furnished a Maverick bank failure. Money in New ' a cop3 of tho ultove cablegram b Sec York has fallen again to 4 jer cent on retary lllaiue. He explnins that it was call and at Itostou plenty is ffcritig sent by Senur Cherniout, the Itra.ilian and rates are steady. Trade is large in I minister of foreign relations, to the volume for the season and in many lines, especially at the west, the largest ever known. I'.tit margins for profits are nnrrow and the tendency of prices is not townrd improvement in that re spect While breadstuff's advance, most manufactured products tend to de cline Ilccords of mortgages satisfied in western counties show that enor mous sums are taken for that purpose by farmers from their receipts, so that an unusual proportion of the money paitl for crops goes to cancel debts cre ated in past years. Doubtless this in part explains the fact that the demand for various manufactured products ha not yet increased so largely as was ex pected in view of thc greut crops raised. West Ii.iIIhi. Iterlprorlty. Washington, Nov. 14. Tho list of reciprocity agreements which began with Itra7.il several months ago, nnd which inclules Spain, San Domingo. Costa Kica ami other countries, mav possibly be extended to the Ilritish West Indies, although thc negotiations which are about to le commenced with the latter country will assume a new and Interesting phase Sir Nevill Lub bock, who will represent in the nego tiations Itritish Guiana and all the islands in the Ilritish West Indies, ex cept Karhadoes and Jamaica, has al ready arrived in Washington. Withiu a week or two commissioners will reach here from tli islands named, and then the trio of representatives will hold formal conferences with thc state department, although in the meantime the preliminaries will be arranged. following tt.tliuieedn. Nhw Yokk. Nov. 14 Cable dis patches to the Herald from Valparaiso Chili, say: It is reported that Pedrc V. Gamlurillas has shot and killed him self at his hiding place on a farm in the mountains in thc vicinity of Santiago. He was llalmaccda's minister of agri culture in tlie first cabnet formed bj the dictator. The military tribunal to-day sen tenced ten of the officers of Halmaccda't army ti banishment for five years aac a day. . A f:tifornln Itnnk Closed. Sax Dikoo. Cal.. Nov. 14 The Cali fornia national bank did not open it doors for business yesterday morning. A card displayed in the window read ar follows: "Owing to continued shrink age in deposits and our inabilitj promptly to realize on notes and ac counts the bink is temporarily closed. The bank commissioner ha been sent for and will take charge on his arrival In the meantime no business can Ix transacted. It is lclicvcd beyond i question that the depositors will b paid in full. The banft has an adver tiscd paid caoital of c500,000 and a sur plus of s;co,ooo. The llratllian Fit.anrea. I'aris, Nov. 13. An official telegram was received to-day from Kio Janeiro regarding the condition of the finances of that country. So far as the gov ernment is concerned, the dispatch says the financial conditions arc satis factory to the authorities. The govern ment expect to havo a surplus over thc treav in ex J Ke- Gantrr will succeed him. Southern ISaclUe Mea Mar Strike. Houston, Tex.. Nov. 14. A con ference was held between com mittee, representing all the train men except the engineers and fire men of the Southern Pacific sys tem, and General Superintendent Van Vlick. but so far as can be learned no progress was made in the sitmtinn which threatens a strike en the entire j system from New Orleans to San Fran , risco. The trainmen are still making efforts to have the engineers and fire men join in some demand, so that hold a strike be ordered the entire iTStem would be tied up. THE CONGRESS ADJOURNS. Til Fanner' XatJc..U ('nncrru tJrrl Of ficers sad Arijourt. Skpaua. Ma, Not. 13. The delc gatrn to the farmcrV national congrca were shown about the city yesterday morning and it was after 12 o'clock be fore they got together for the closing session. A paper on "Transportation of Farm Iroducts" was read by Hon. J. M. Stahl, of Illinois. Resolution were presented and unan imously adopted recommending state control of live stock exchanges o that no live slock agent could bo excluded from such exchange; recommending the passage of a national law requiring the stamping of artificial hog product; demanding the passage of a federal law prohibiting gambling in farm prod ucts; indorsing the principle of reci procity and tlie work already accom plished by the world' fair directory. The following revjlutions previously reported upon adversely by the com mittee, were rejected by the cougrew Demanding the free coinage of silver dollars of tho value of 100 ccnt each; demanding government ownership of the railways and telegraph; demand- J ing that the national revenues bo derived from taxes upon imjorts which come into competition with home man ufactures; demand ng federal prohibi tion of the sale of intoxicating liquors auddemandiug theeessiouof arid lauds to the various states. At the afternoon session the commit tee on location reported recommending Lincoln, Neb., as the place for holding the convention next year. The recom mendation was concurred in und the second Tuesday after the national election was fixed as the time. The following officers were elected: President, A. W. Smith, of Kansas; vice-president, I). 0. I'urse. of lleorgia; sccre'.ury, R F. Clayton, of Iowa; lri'innrir WUli.stn Fri'cman nf Mnimv first assistant secretary, II. C Hrown, of Georgia; second assistant secretary, J. M. Kellv. of Iowa. REPORTS DENIED. Sen.atlon-1 Morlr. Fro... Itr,ll l.r.iled II, the llrazlllau Mlnl.ter ol 1 orrlgn A- f'r- Washington, Nov. 13. .senhor Men- donca, the Ilrazliau mini.stor here, at a late hour Inst niirht received tlie fob lowing cablegram: n Ilrszli an Minister nt u'hlnKton, la I.U lion, Nov II, Is-Ji t'outluue to deny alarming reports spread through Kurope In regard to reytoratlou of monarchy anil ilisturlmiico of puhllc order i ' Hrazil. Ulode J.mrir.. i perfectly ipilet. ;""" I- s.hniI und Ihrtr win. court I deticu In the government .Sews dully re r,.lVcd hero H.inminces perfect Mulct in alt tho state except Kk .nui ! do ul. where tlm Koveriiment hu tnken uieasiirc to put t down tlm conflict r sln from tho strugglo . i .i . ftw .ilttri.mifi V liilt..4n til.. I.ii HflfllM. j Thuro ,, n ,(1,.A t .r,.,1t,t ,rlU.,, rc. puutinnt to nil llr.ixiliiui No conrUtt ex l outtldn of Itlo i;r.m ! do Mil lenv i . . ,, . . ... Loudon Time telegram und ducl.irn thit I tin rolii no Kuuentl dlteoute it in iheeouu try. The government Hill shortly fit ,t day for thu coiiKrcKlonitl i lection-, nceordlui; to the electoral law It-storitlon of the moiifirchy lopo.id alum-t umcrully, u it mutter ilefln tely nettled Curo I'relo Iihuco und the old mointrchi-t uro njuy line perfect freedom Kxclutiixo Is con lucted with securltv, and contldeu.e In the c iirn mi'iit's stulill.tv n cener.it The ImiiW of thu I rcpiiiuic is not .rivin; arnnci.il fiioinnon Lisbon mission with instructions to j forwnrd it to the llrar.ilian minister, i in all Kuroican countries as well ai tho Tinted States. THE IOWA COUNT. Tito County Itonrd of Supervisors I InUli Willi tlie i:ir.tl Dks Moinks, In.. Nov. lo. -The county boards of supervisors have at last finished the canvass of the vote cast at the last election, i'eturus from all counties make the total oto c:ist for governor 1-0.U14 This is the largest vote ever east in the state The vote in the presidential election of Iss t was 401,000. Of the total lloics, democrat received 207..77.V, Wheeler, republican, ly.i.T.'.y; Westfall, alliance, I LUIS; (itson. pro hibition, iWi. ISoics plurality is 7,sl0, i lacking 5. (X. I of leing a majority. Two years ago Gov. Holes lacked only 401 of having a majority of all the votes cast in the state For lieutenant-governor Hcstow, democrat had '203, S'i'J; Van Ilouten. re publican. '.200,50; Itestow's plurality, 4.'2J4. For judge of the supreme court Kime, democrat has '.JO.I.oT.'; Weaver, republican, 200,401; Kimes' pluralitj. ., I.s. For superintendent of public instruc tion Ivnoptier. democrat, has 203.77i; Sabin, republican, 20-J,Sgr.; ICnopficr's plurality, sJX For railroad commissioner I)ey, dem ocrat 20i.,.'ll2; Campbell, republican, iy:,.ys'.; Dey's plurality. 10.373. The whole democratic ticket is elected. Iti.n I'latt lead. Ci.kvki.ani, O., Nov. in Col. Don Piatt died at his home, Mac-O-Chec. yestenlay afternoon. He had leen ill for two weeks with a form of la grippe, but it was only in his last few days that his indisposition was regarded :a at all serious. The announcement of his death came as a complete surprise to his friends and admirers in this city and owing to imperfect tclczraph facil ities, it is impossible to learn full par ticulars. He was born in Cincinnati, June 10, ieiurniiiaT i.mp. r-un:r4i. W . .... ..,.- V tl- ei . ".Jlll."llii.i, .niv .k llic (.nuciaw dclcpation which, hca.lctl br Chief .Tones, c-unc on hort? reccntl to eet ' thc cooo.ooo appropriated bv thc ' last congress for thc Choctaw equity in the Cheyenne and Arapa hoe lands, have gone home empty handed, and thc question now Is whether the next congress will not re- department. reason enuyh for declin ing to pay thc appropriation. pel the appropriation. In dUhc neMlj stantl v jn my hoa5Cj and wc consulcr attcmptinr to throw over their attor- ' "v a c i- - -. ..:,, --: .u Vu 7-L i it the best remedy for Indigestion, nevs without paytnp tbem the Choc-j ', r - - ,,r ,..... t..M.nt tr--: .,i .v.. I ana Constipation we ... , .-, f,. . w .,. iiui ... 4 A.--ia 4414 UIC mi in Tw n7 it.e c.r. j timcssuffeTS very much after eating. Cii.TrAXor, v. Tenn., or. la Lotm ! ruA A ,.. TTW-. V,- , JL R Ladwijr. 5nPpov:J ube from SL ! JhC 'u' J' C IuLs or Tipton, Ma. .' cnt in two! heves, thc dimcnlty My WlJe :re lastnijrht by a freight trin at Wao- qucntly sa5 tome wheal am gotng hatchie. a few milcA south of this city to town. 'WeareOUt Two men were try in? to board a frcilit ; Constipation of August Flower, rain for the purpose of stealing a ride. ; and I think you had and the one who failed, after running better get another bottle I am also . . . -. .., ......... WiC t at t ! fr St s r? rf-trsj J J- . sisx4 l.T.: feet awar from the track. Kpa:xitA, Te. Nor. IS. -New, hx , just reached here of a doable lynching j in the Yearxa bottocx. sear Gay Hill. - Ixst Monday niffbt. At a cejrro dance Sunday there a genenJ row between two factions and it i be liered the iyncbinjr gm oat of thi. though nothing definite is known as to what led to it. Anyway, two &egros were lynched Monday niyht. Tbey were both hanging to the two ends of the same rope from the same tree, their arms entwined and their bodies cold when they vere discovered Tuesday aborning-. r - - - ; . --' k "if-; ever I am, I take one or two tea less body of Ludwurbetwern the tram. spoonfuls i. ati::g for a v OT alive, bat nnconsciou. Ho wa taken V n . t. -& t ', n to the platform, where he died vn t' and a11 tsubIc oved attor. tils leg" were loncd twentt - A MOOSE BEATS AN ENGINE Ktritlnc Fnar-MU K In uhUh th M "March f tH Frl rn A a ithort train of flat rar was run ning up the Doluth .t Winnipeg n4 into Itasca county, Minn, a largv : raooe wa discovered nrar tl.c track. In an Instant he fled ahead of the train j alocg the old tote path used by the In dians and woodsmen before tho railway ' was built. The path U doc to the car ; track and jarallel with it. A thrrv . arts no regular train on Sunday, tho , engineer had a clear field and deter- ( mined to show the moovi bow to ran. The iron horse anorted and tounded ; along over his track of Us?L while all , on board inteutlr watched the raco. It svxs a four-mil traight-awar ran. The mooc gait was an indeoriha hie trot, such as only the xnove can ex hibil; hU hind feet fanning hU ears, hi tongue hanging from his mouth, every muvrJe in hi lJr moving, while his paces were apparently two rod in length. At first It wa only a little jog, but as tho enguio began t do its lst the raoMc let himself Mi a knot at a time, and all the tx3rterk power of eam could not prevail against this monarch of the forest. Faster and fater ped the engine, but still the frightened tnooc trolten! in the van. letting out his tongue an other lluk and adding a knot & wa needed to hi galL Itut n hen four miles hail thus been traverse! the con testants CAtno upon a clearing where men were gathered. Thus driven from his pathway aud forced to abattdun what seemed a playful pastime, the ' motse dashed across the track several i rods In front of the engine, and a m- ment later, without aw ailing the aw an! ' of the well-earned laurels, wn lost to sight in the forest. Youth's ( uupautou. I "Kreti school has its pleasure," t sal. I Herbert. "You have found that out. h:vt Vlll," nskit lits telier "Yes. I haven't U'en u -diixd yet but . what it let out Is'fore the day wa , over " ( The (inly Our r.rr rrlnte.l-Cau Vnu Find j , ,' "h .dvenlnieflt !n ltou wwr. u,,, wrt.k;,gl0tl h., wis.. ' wunt alike except one word 1 Im ;mm n . true of each new no upt curing ou- h iek, ' from The Dr H.iricr Mtsiteiue Co Tb house phus a -.re-aui on everu,.ng .HC lllMt ttl I'.'ll Kl.ll tlltll.N Is)Vi fur tt, end J aji 'aaa - a them the name, of the word himI the will return you Kk'j, Uautlful hthuBraphs or samples free Tun dlfTcrenco between an editor and fit wife 1 that hi wife acta things torl:h1 , while ho write thlu to et. Yockera rMalcsniHM A ei iir for nearlv nil iIm ohui-.-o 1'Ja i vh t deot'ir I sha ' lake (o ( lum i I JlHs For id by U drutfatis. i i IF utoek rompanles are formed to eentrol I theruln making enti;rrrlsthe mutexpect i to have bl; dtop in their lu!nc. ItuHl more Atnerlcuu No Kr.uciM ha .ivist -.. many cV i M" dreu's lles us Jr hull Worm letro)crs. Tliej neer fail ntul ehi tin n hkn tl. n ' m Soxr: of the (wor;l!i editor are urctn the cltlrens to establish paier mills 'i he want to notk ofT their itis t ol tiiaouscripl po-trv. - Atlanta C(-ntt- utliH. !t.rANT. Wlmlesome, Sp-sslr. foreeuLi Is Hule's ll-inev of )lirelHniel unl T.ir Pike's Toiilluielie lrep CurtMHnHi'ii. nut'i i Tlir. omiKrn!unte 1m tithes up riedl j rlne lltuls ttplca.tatiU.-r than taking-it lovtu I Vottkers htjiteniliau I As-tosr. ran take Carter' I.lUJe Ltver I'l'fj. lliey nre so ver iillL No trntlh, i to swallow. ro imIii or griping after Uikt- THE GENERAL MARKETS. KN'ss ITt. C. rri.K-lnppinst M.'cr i J.JJ I 111 t.' Il t r" teer t'tt N.itin riis. i IKMi.s l.ixcl to clioicn iic.vy W III. l- N.i I r.sl , 'i I'M I i 1 0- s't St .No. I ll.ird COItN No. i (IAIS-So. I i K .No. i r'f.OL'K 1'atol.K, Jer stick- ... Kjic l. -IItIi.1 IIITrr.ll l'litiiMt nn .innrr- UIIKKsK -hull Te.tn .... K't'iirs-Clioleii UACV.N- liaiiK Shoulder ... SS" - .lil ror.uoK ST. I.01TI.S. CAlTt.K hliH.pnx -teer.... ll.teMer" ter. . fK",ll.eklii iU i WJ Sl- . 7M I ll I VI j a V u S -f 1 . ll .7. S : t i i.i. " i j u :ii n MIKKP I ..lr to cl.oleo Kl.ril Choice U1IKA1 No 1 re.1 OHIN-Vo. J MT.s No. J 111!: Sal Itt'TrKIt Crw.Htarr 1-OKK riun.;u CATTU: siilpplnsr teer IloU'-l'irHiii; and alppln ( MlKKI-f airtochHce .. .. i Ml'lt M Iwt-r lin:t ... . 1 WIIKT-No-Irwl 9: OUtS Ni 1 l).T No.l I'.YK No 1 . . .. lU-rTKK Cresma-ry 1)11K .... .NKW VltK. CATXI.K '"ommon to prim. ItO.s '"too 1 to chOa KIf I! ;oo.l toehotee . . WIIKAT-No.1 red .. .. CXMIX o 2 0Tt-v'etern -r. tod IHTrill trea nerr - i ti a vi s :e ) a i ii m I'M J7i "August Flower 19 There is a gentle man at Mal!en-on- Dyspepsia. thc-Hudson, N". V , !- . T t ,aameu aPUI" '?' l MKl? ?"u has nttcn lis a letter in whicn it s evident that he has made up h:5 rniad concerning some thing, and this is what he savs. " I have tised your preparation called August Flower in my family Itsrlf rrACtssn I....... .. . ...1 ...- i w6". uatc cvci uscxj wi j known. My wife is troubled with Dvps:a. and at xouDjeQwiLninaizesitoa.anawncn a. - " Ely's Cream Bahn COLD IK TTRAT1 4K T A ftfilj mmf I attCni A ntf kalas iaa- nm w ELT Situ jCWrrr.T B3kSt.ta TITBLrmrttmmrm BORE t OffHT WELL DRILL WELLS TaaT U ailiWrt Jtx-Manry. Ti aaat imu a urmu. : frT fvm nr rif lit vMrt It i en- aVS91 aaaal aJBn r$ aaalS aaaaaaaaaaa . -aaaTa T1 irn.l iMiw4t .r tv. si V"!?! !ImU.'. mu r I M., . "I .r . ."" T"" i . iii '-, irMIrl -. a vabrsvtaM" 4n-V m ywr lmT lbr.W Wotetlrttfist rv-l rrmt. M nfynww 4t-iv BlrU xm4 rUtiai. rr .--t 4 iWiT nmm U a iv j And. llr t t Svn fA4 mt fcf W car ta. XtmmrvK J-fttl. A artr r.l w tl WM. 1T BTft fel fH vs, lrci.i .w Hrnaw taut l tkj,l U$m .l r fc I ftrwvk.4 e t.ir ta '- . J eC W.Jtl HtlSMT 111 hk r- PrVilV "Hrwaa. " -I'manmiv ., aiaamt Uhv twt JSwtn m m til" , "wtWktic t.wwlni u br er,. uc. -, -mi . --w wr i rBaB m : l mllrM-lJ;: s. u i cwmi a4kiM.t.4 oaau. No rrs tw ri a sui tos bv rfcea be &lp a aisaa t gu hu .r-Tc.a.mcv Taritr t ( MMwrl tavat K. ..! .. a tMdttui!. k. s-J tmi W. tile t bippi wf. aaHl ritakt a It wtil karojrowW 'W WtU 0fs H It t lr J4w rwU .sM..fMnii h1i will ifiy yt Y ) ixirxwf ittJoU It tvw Itut to iv iv s Tut pellit t a a er'Xlj pub hi nWle ie la at mer ra.-VarU krU( Anxrwu A.smTniuit uBl'mn, l gn-4 t Jx- (rre nflrn rjl t art tlir i r iwfc- trixthfn -'ftmv i wji TtvXt, ktt inditat relf Is tbevotJai arti aa their tlilns. fa ' fat ill) U, ur ooj Utlr 4ra. KaHiawwrsi Aaaerican IttHvti ti!tsiip retwe! r ftrt-ac way lu I rUe a.n Avl MiM rS ' . lajier ljttii ljtvr lni If ju try tbrm IJk" wti e rtkjl e.w . Mis KmtiH. um rttoal wt(a at lb mm4a. - Hum! A rt t uavHWi, k - tilUMr AlaverU.aB ltHiits JIiw ! pn Mian lUiy ninVe tUeettei tUrr of Um A M t' lk. LeuaH IHU! lewr " nX Ht Iweut l UIo really were a om, 11 l 4miMfrl .ItiijiBc wpuij t rr- Ut IL- l-irit Mm 1 -t roa. lr i u fiaie ever er e iij y of re r'ues - U tl.o reUeat j la bate 'uana 4uad r U aniut? fa xit TVai m U . i - f & it.JCii?llf,ir' i . rf w m iaa u ' ' .Jfl . a- lit liril ANO RROAOWAT .- K74a rr. J' - - !" ik . 9 . w.. -- .. I y0. I AUlKStr, Kaki, Au; o. 2sX I H flr . George I atrrn frU frM Md af.ry I iM . raL .Jaavi window uttikinr a fence I fHin t htm h inf B LaaH aaaV Wl laaaVffaa aaaaTaBl aaaB I I iSHEli 8T.JACOBB OlaU. I I WfliBDp He ti :.e n I H 'LMaaaaaaaB hllll tlr it ni!t ! mV I hi H . My uj i !' i!ei: .xatt 1 Ua'"g " f f sg Kan.'tt..!.fc t h M.lMASN.M i "allriqhti sT.jacoen oil. oio it." I N f f .aaaP'afta .a- -aaaPaF v . lifiYiY'lN rf v.J J -KaT W All Ihn most difficult Surgical Operation) pmrlmrmi, with laill M tr-,iii.'."'.'i iifc.rr""" " 1 tkt . Iv l l I PETROLEUM VASELINE JELLY. A.f ix At rAtu ta.hu r nnr t i Uurna, Wounda, Hprauia lltie.imat.am Hair. !)u f; Chlltiiiin. Ktc Tkan Internal r W, I ( , CoUtfll t da More- TJ.I l lit PURE VASEUHE 2o: bottls POMADE VASELINE 2 c; botb'c VASELINE COLO CREAM VASELINE CAMPHOR ICE J OH l l . 10 ctj . 15 H. arf 1 . s r,ll r . f 1Yn p. Tourtrjmi- lfrj.jcr "-r CHESEBROUCH SKIW'tl MANUFACTURING : V 'Mr "$. A-BRIDCE I ! m Vour work und your carrit o awaj with nil lisaj)jx;intmrnti. BKIDCE OVER thc sea of troubles which h constantly encroaching ujon thc ; sands of life and aing o many bright women before their ycr by secur ing at once a 'Cixaktkx Oak" Stwf on Katcr. V::t ttrrt iMltn .h: li U 7n tn. B aaaSf 9 av Ww9 aV mm4mm EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. ST. LOUIS. MO. THE ONLYTHUC IRON TONIC r-t ft t t a. - la t"jea fti fWhC f-ft mm- rfU-l. K-Ifrtfci. y--r 4. ss a-T. aoa. le ft ! pxSrTttS fs fWS . f- fift tWm.utMK it a ata - t 4t t rterMr, A-J r -"' Vr ft aa . -t fjLj&g ft Lf&m rci. St. KAXTU CMCtai C4 L Usslc. aas owers -y i irnprovcg ui O 5LICKER Jri .4 :c 5-i -. cflfi ss4 .sa?T 'ldLfla,CMl 5oftWoolei7 'OJ. Waicil Poll Collar. 4aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaasBBasa aaf a a J rt?tf. . ICi'BI. A2. ts. have you h D? ncc TV S f TtW tC l EX l"rrTi. r.v.ae, t-V WirW.Vs' IT 1 a V far 4 KU j a iTav.t lr.nif . lt-Ht.s. MlM Ca-alal. r.- a . i"A-C Tst I-. f .- .-,- tc.rtKKA rat, 'i zt O.NU I5XJOYN ItMh tlW nl .1 . mttu iWti T f T8 taken, n i tvlrsviai rMWT jl pf.ap(lr tn to KUTt, Ijvwr aal ltwtl. ciraw iha tts- Um ,4,11 J, a! l.ien .! rxrw !Awtt a J CkWkttfule. 1 fwp of Ha j, W only rroMsJr f iu ImmI rrvr pr tit!, piaMig U 0k uie ae! ao CrpUblo t tlie t k, ptHpt in ito teiitia . jnslr )rwr6ria in It vtfrcU, itmnarrsl lr ffa ik ott brahkr ai agre-4o auUta&e, H nsanr eirr4Jet fjiaaUr c(Mtai H to all at.l bars mAa h tins hmwI jsptbr re4T kw. Simp d" Fir t fiw tale In & ami $1 Uulr br all le.iMjj dng pt. Anv rWMKU Urwgttt iW may not Karr it um hd Ytll trv euro it ryrotaptlr far any oo t wihrs to try tt. " 1V rtol iuxcjt xaj fub-titutv CALIFORNIA FIG SY8UP CO, ti f44vK. Ci fHTf?t. f mi.ii a f. SW !s POULTRY 14 r4 TV fr,A W av H vax4 t J J4t x. r (ui r i, - - tWfc I Mi F v S 1SS ft- t..V if THK Mi AHA M VITT YARD! V M -ll 4 la4 MEDICAL SURGICAL SANITARIUM rf.rijf tt ;; Ci. iwfw' fruuit K aa sl er , a4as-.-sk-' Ka. ft jr V. , - .yj w ! i- ' -4 yitii W m. . . ,. -.- - - V a lia m as IM'J " Mr k tkaaVaWAA V ,- VTaaaaaaT 5 " fc t f -tb - W Willi a - - ' .'1 OIICAICS OF THE MCRVOiM IVSTtli. -.. J tUWM M M . y.fciil a a,i ,4 "' .isi . . wi,! Ju. -'.M. ..-. , ,--. HMMIIhMs H c cot. ivoniiioMi. lltli A. 8ronc1vy. KAN9A1 CITY. MO. VASELINE SOAP UittuaM VASELINE SOAP, hrhmt .''- 18 tit a - 7S " WHITE VASELKC 2-K. 1 CAMPHORATEI VMCIIK ? UM "u CARBOUTED VASELINE 7 w Ostfl n rati tt nr.Mi: i . . run i 4s i r 1 i I, ' f t " r ' i - ,; ; IV re r ' . - r t . ' COMPANY. GflAILfUL COMTOHTIMG EPPS'S COCOA ORtAKFASr lT . tK-', k 4 f Ik 44f 9 ra f 4 f it mm -r ftats4 '- - ?- vT - -t 9m r r Cajaa T sa Tvjlaf mtftk ma09 taaVs f ' t- t if mm m- mt mm W --! 4 ta4 - M tat 9 f Jf !- 9t 0 --. t' ft4 at fK'-taA 1 m ii'ifi' 1 ! S -f rya m t 'n-? s lW i Maw4 aJf tl tV . f aVaV v" r- -i9 , i . ( , a. i V iALS tffS 4 CO Hn,atli Cke"ll. 101 lasJ- Ladies can aV BIG CASH r t . .r . 0 . sr -. t a . m at. m . A r a. m -4 imt a . - -si 4 H a f - jf f-a 1 2m mm; ... 4 9 St w.tlh. fmr t. . . .., 5 ' .. t .. . M-.. I CURE " -d Tw-s ll- IS. f4lf. tTimmim 0 . I4&w $ " ta. ar-. mm-4 mi st . v arJ jctrtra t air tr i t x- TrUtil.l ItltNt Mm mtt-t - Wa. r- 4k m1 js J.a. B r4a T " rJ v t". 7fc-i. i.Jt. arxn rss t rr m-. RHEUMATISM CURED. c. r. txii.i M .r r..(i cf !( -, a 9 tXT 9TJm HIT. . i r.TtJu. at. aa Tta i NCrni ? raa-sraafa I aataWWfcavaavWt n.jitVyi. ALJfffa mm TWtra ,!-. OnU I I aWtavOf t-m tvi. REPAIRS. L-w.iusji '. TXJt IUUi AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY - ansajKi kaV IW -. rrtlfiq mt I ' t T tt''l -.. a- - r aM f ' 1 1 t ?- i.--JI. f ar w.m ? r ia. M Uaaa t rri T t. CIUT IEI0CT)M M WITCIFJ ! I ' f t rv H frwr (f A " . s!i tHM - ., T)M SJ 'Tr-rj - - t, .. ai. VTSJ4 t'J y ! HOME - r-maiitof ra,ai,rt ti as t' M' .1. T. ay t r- m. tir i r VWaTa aaaVM f..a' . Wjsi .. aruucfvuaMW, lST WttKtft H U1TH. f -,ri aVaaa CMy ' C.. t.iw it " afnimmt-i. . I ,. K-aety t Ct 4 IVraa. ItVMcU t I ' as. 1 c4Utsri3Hr s ? - !(. . X atfcWSaa. a" A. H. K.-D. 1370 aaaa. i "! " 1 4 v f ! 1 i f I t i L 5 , girtr' fcxl -iJiS 6S&.V ' '" ' jars.-(- -"-' ' ' "' ' --a-- ll.H.il LH LJ. J' Tawina.aM r"; " j-,, n a -, fc aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal