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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1898)
irtJ Y THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. V, I i- REAL COWBOY ARTIST 'TIMBERLINE" KEPLINOER SUR PRISES AN ART CLUB. .'anoint, I'rnkn, nml Azure shy the ObJfetH Tlint I.eil Hill) ti Seek to Kepruiluen Their (Irumluur Yuiiiij; Woiumi AliU lllin. OH fifteen yean, ever since ho wub u boy of l'-'.a young nmn from Iowa bus haunted tho tlm bcrllnc of Colora do's mountains. Ah ii boy liu worked in tin; camps and did any kind of work there was to do. Gradually ho be came nn expert with horses, and for years hns made a business of breaking and training them. He has always been called "Tlmberllne," owing to Uls love for the mountnln heights, but his real nnme Is G. G. Kepllngcr. He Is handy with his gun, is us brave as a man can be, and Is at present marshal of a camp called "Dillon." not fur from Rrcckcnhldgc, Col. Ills wonderful lilght and strength make him remark able at first sight, as he stands six feet four nml a half Inches In his stockings. Perhaps "Tlmberllne," who is a typical mountain cowboy In dress, mannerism and speech, may have inherited an ar tistic ability from his parents, who Btlll IItc In Sidney. la., and perhaps Ills life, often In solitude among na ture's wonders up In the azure near the snow line, may have developed an artist's soul In his hcrculcun body. At any rate, during the intervals of his wild life among wild men and beasts, he sought to portray with a sharpened piece of lead ore the grandeur of the canons and peaks. His hnnds were more accustomed to holding a Winches ter, but his success was sufficient to encourngc him. The look of refine ment and sympathy deepened In his face, and his study of tho gentle art and still gentler nature, made him more of a roan, with all the longings of nn artist for the beautiful. Like nil geniuses ho was very modest and did not think the trilling work worth anything except to anniBo hla lonely hours. His rough companion.-: twitted "TIMDEULINE." Mm on his "picture work" an much as they dared, for the youug marshal would not stand everything. He Is but 27 years old now, and full of all the fires and passions of youth. While his mountain friends sometimes laughed at him, they all tespectcd him, and privately expressed their admira tion for the young fellow. One day last summer a young woman of Den ver visited tho vicinity of his home in the clouds. She was a born artist, one who loved art for art's sake. She saw the young man, marveled at his tall, well-knit frame, Raw the look of re finement in his storm seamed face and soon gained IiIb confidence. He hesi tatingly told hef of his love for draw ing and she gave him some water col ors to use. For a long time nothing was heard of him, when suddenly he arrived In Denver tho other day to show his benefactor some of his water color sketches. He had drawn them over and over ngaln until ho though he had made them pretty nearly like the scenery about him. The coloring is delicate and accurate, the perspective good, and the drawing In proportion. He did not c:.,Jct praise, but received it, and was at once made the idol of the Colorado Art Club. "Tlmberllne" Is like the deer of his mountain home when it comes to closo contact with the city world. He made a quaint pic ture of himself ns he stood in midst of the little group of artists, with h'.s cow boy costume, the Immenso som brero, and the "gun" sticking In his belt. How tho Whnlti Kdiapcil. A whale Ja seldom caught napping. When, however, one Is waked from Its after-dinner sleep by n passing vessel, he makes off from tho Intruder In great haste. Tho author of a recent book, "With Russian Pilgrims," has a good story to tell of u whalo thus disturbed. Ono day at sea, when I was chaplain on tho Vancouver, a big whale created a sensation. Tho upper deck was cov ered with loungers, for it was u lovely summer afternoon, and all tho deck chalrR hod their novel reading occti pantB. Tho whalo was sleeping In tho fcunshlne, and suddenly felt his tall tickled by the pusslng monster. He leaped bodily out of tho water In his anxiety to hurry nway. The fashion able crowd gave a shout; novels flew and chairs emptied themselves quickly, ns every one rushed to the rail; hut tho whale dived, and an infant's voice said, "Ma, did the whale jump out of the cabin window?" Her Htmllei. "Is there any necessity of your hav ing quite so many young idiots hang ing around here, Mabel?'' asked tho father In tho properly deferential tono of a modern parent. "I am studying human nature, papa," answered the 6wect girl. "You know tho proper study of mankind of womankind is man." "Mebbo It is, but I must say 1 don't like tho way you keep the house littered up with your specimens." Cin cinnati Enquirer. UPSw M 7 MITER MADE OF IVORY. Unique lrcent Iterelnil by Hip lllahop of London. From the. London Chronicle: There hns Just been presented to the bishop of Loudon a miter which Is tho only one of Its kind In the world,, It Id of burnished Ivory, with gold orphroys. On the plaques or platen are written In pure leaf gold tho words "Holiness to the Lord," In llebrow, Greek. Latin and English. These words, It will bo re membered, were ordered to be written on Aaron's miter as it is described In Exodus xxvlll-xxlx. The Hebrew nnd the English are on the front plates. Tho lining Is of crimson corded silk, and tho lapels arc the same covered with cloth of gold, each bearing a Greek cross of thin Ivory. Otherwise there Is no adornment whatever, and tho effect generally Is at once plain and rich. Tho shapes of miters have varied through tho ages. There seems to be little doubt that the original linen miter prescribed for Aaron was a fillet of linen. Hut In Exodus, xxlx., It Is ordered. "Thou shall put the miter upon his head, and put the holy crown upon tho miter." So that the effect of the original high priest's miter was that of a fillet with a crown superposed. And so It has been since the Christian church adopt ed miters, there has been the fillet and the crown. In the eastern chinch tho crown has almost concealed tho fillet. Miters In the west have been of various shapes. The papal tiara Is a thrlco crowned miter. The Celtic and old En glish form Is much lower than that prevailing generally In the west. The. best known typo of the former la the Limerick miter whoso lines have been here followed which Imr been engrav ed times untold. Miters have been of linen, of silk, of gold and silver, and nil these plain or Jeweled. It does not appear to have occurred to anybody until this year to make one of Ivory. Unexpected difficulties nror,e, but they were overcome by a little Ingenuity and care. Tho miter Ib "a thank offering. 18J7," and the donor, with whom the Idea originated, desires to remain un known. AT PARIS IN 1900. Sensitive Parisians have at times suspected that the Ingenuity of devis ing the Eiffel tower was matched, If not surpassed, by the consttuctlon of the Ferris wheel at the CIiIctko world's fair. Inspired by the patriotic duty of conceiving some stupendous project whereby to reclaim thel supremacy and outduzzle the American triumph, the novelty producers ct the French capital have racked th.'lr resourceful brains. The revolving palace Is the result. This structure, designed by M. Charles Devio. will coralst of a hexag onal shaft .'ir.0 feet lit height, divided Into twenty-live stories. The entire palace Is to be cov.rcd with nlck-l-platc. aluminium, ornamental tiling and glass, lllumlna'lon will come from 20,000 Incandescent and 2,000 arc lights of varied colors, r.rrangcd so as to bring out clearly all decorative lines, balconies, turrets, pillars and statue. In the loftiest prtrt of the palace are to be a chime of. Blxty-four bells and a powerful organ played by compressed air. Above ti.ese, and crowning tho whole, will peTch the weather vann a cock fifteen UvX high and formed from l,200.1ncandcscent lights. The entire structuro Is to turn on a pivot and to be moved l- hydraulic apparatus, al wayn at tho same speed, making a com pleto revolution once an hour. Spec PROPOSED REVOLVING PALACE. tators may thus occupy the same posi tion and see, spread nut before them, tho entire panorama of the exposition, with tho city of Paris and its environs. Origin of KcHlplnc. The Indians, like many other tribes, have peculiar Idens regarding a con tinuity of life and a kind of spiritual link between animate and luanlmate objects. They believe a piece of any article connects them with tho en tirety. Tho hair Is thought to havo a close connection with life, and ono pos sessing It may work his will upon who ever or whatever tho hnlr belonged to. From this Idea came the custom of Bcalplng enemies. No I'ork Chop. An ethical consideration of diet, with renunciation of ficsh, alcohol and all gross matters, and tho cultivation of new, incoming body-colls with pure, solarized, buoyant foods which shall develop Berenlty, wisdom ond health, prepares the way and mukes the path straight for tho deliverance of the as pirant spirit from Iti material gyves. Intelligence. ilffili MR. ERYES REASONS. WHY HE PAVORS TAKING IN HAWAII. Ill' Chief Itr:iiii In Thut Alt the I'mcres III Hit IfthiuiU Ih Hun to (Mil' CHIII.illon III Menu un Cummer flul .ViltitntHRt'd. To tho Editor: You ask me why 1 Am In favor of the annexation of the llawnllan Islands. All my i caserns 1 cannot give In a limited space, but a few I will, with pleasure. .Missionaries from this country gave to this people their Christianity and their civilization. They are thorough ly American; their government, schools and Judiciary are modeled af ter ouis. Of the property of the Is lands Americans own thirty-three nill lons of dollars; nil others nine. Wo supply them with 1)2 per cent of their Imports, and receive about the same of their exports. Eighty-two per cent of their carrying trade Is done In our ships. Last year there wero more en Hies Into our ports of vessels carrying our flag from Honolulu than from tho Fulled Kingdom and all of Europe. Our relations with them for the last half of tho century have been singu lar a kind of half-protectorate. Our treaty relations have been peculiar differing fiom those of any other coun try. We now own by cession, Peail Harbor, the most commodious and safest one in the Pacific, the only one ours other than Pago Pago in the Samoan Islands, the other nations having appropriated everything else. If we are to have any part In the commerce of the Pacific, they are a necessity to us for a coaling station. When the Nicaragua Canal Is con structed they will be In the direct pathway of all our ships seeking China and Japan, and their Importance to us greatly Increased. The Commercial Advertiser, a con servative business paper, said a few days ago, In commenting on tho pres ent apparent occupation of China by the European powers: "These events conclusively alienee the objections that have perhaps been well taken against connecting the Atlantic and Pacific A STREET SCENE IN THE jceans and annexing Hawaii. Roth achievements have now become Inevi table." From a military point of view, for offensive and defensive operations for tho protection of our western coast, the possession of the Hawaiian group is essential. Admiral Belknap says: "I know of no point In the Pacific ocean which wo should hold for the protection of our western coast so necessary ns the Hawaiian Islands." Commodore Jewell says: "If the Nicaragua Canal should be construct ed, I consider that the possession of tho Sandwich islands by tho United States would be absolutely essential." Capt. Mahan, the world's authority in such matters, In his "Sea Power in History" says: "Shut out from the Sandwich Islands as a coal base, un enemy Is thrown back for supplies of fuel to n distance of .1,500 to 4,000 miles or between 7,000 and 8,000 miles, going and coming an Impedi ment to sustain maritime operations well nigh prohibitive. It Is rarely that so important a factor in the attack or defonso of a coast line of n sea fron tier Ib concentrated In a single posi tion, and the circumstance renders doubly Imperative upon us to secure It If we righteously can." Wm. P. Frye, U. S. Senator from Maine. B;irrlnl Trulii to Curry it Unit In of Meill lne. All sorts of speclnl trains have been run over Kansas railroads, but the odd est one yet is reported from Fort Scott. It ran over the "Katy" from Parsons to Appleton City, Mo., nnd consisted of ono car and a locomotive. On one of tho seats of the car, under the watch ful eyo of the brakeman, rested a small bottle, und It was to convey this bot tle that tho special train was run. It seems that a doctor at Appleton City had broken his leg and lockjaw fol lowed. A certain kind of medicine was needful, which could not bo pro cured nearer than Parsous, 100 miles awuy, and tho special train was culled to go In quest of It. Tho run was made at a faster rate than a minute a mile. KnnsaB City Journal. Knew Ilrr Audience. Weeks I understand you married A professional reader and elocution ist? Meeks Yes, that'B right. Weeks I suppose ahe frequently entertains you with nor readings? Meeks Oh, yes; 6hh often reads mo the riot act. OLD-TIME CONFECTIONS. ruiiiPurKiiiitn Tr.p Willi h Adorned Queen Mill''. lWiujunt Tnhlr, It was not from either Italy or France that we got the best confectioners In the earlier days of English cookery, says the Gentleman's Magazine. Spain, notably Toledo, furnished England with the most celebrated pastry cooks, or pnstclero. as they are called, though we have since looked most to Fiance for these artists. 1'ndur tho pa tronagt' of "llloody Mary" and o tlueen Henrietta Maria Spanish meth ods llutulshed apace In the court cui sine. We read that when Mary enter tained the Princess Elizabeth at Rich mond In the summer of irr7 a sump tuous banquet was served. In which there was Introduced as an ornament a pomegranate tree In confectionery work homing tho arms of Spain, showing Mary's Spanish leanings In a rather ostentatious fashion. These Spanish and Portuguese confectioners were very skillful. In the comedy of "The Sun's Dar ling." by Ford and Decker (first acted in lfi'j;M), the "Spaniard," who Is one of the dramatic persons, declares him self "a confecclanador, which, In your tongue Is a comfit maker, of Toledo." Ho says: "I can teach sugar to slip down your throat In a million ways." and he professes himself skillful In "conserves, candliM, marinnladcs, slnk adoes, ponadoes, marablane, bergamo to, nranxiK'S, inuiia Unions, berenge ima of Toledo, oiiones, potatoes of Ma laga, and ten millions more." The con fections here mentioned take us over a wide field. That Malaga potatoes vato much used by the skillful comfit maker Is Indicated by a passage In Gerard's "Herbal" (1 :"), which snys: "Pota toes may serve as a ground or founda tion whereon the cunning confectioner or sugar baker may make and franift many comfortable conserves and resto rntlve sweetmeats." In Marston's "Sa tires" (IMS) It Is said: "Candled pota toes are Athenian's meat." This Ma laga potato was not the potato now In common use, but the yam or sweet po tato of Virginia, first brought to Eng land by Sir Walter Raleigh In 1G8I, and out of which our present common or garden potato has evolved. Harrison, In his cnionkic, speaks of the Virginia CITY OF HONOLULU. potato as "brought out of Spain, Por tugal and the Indies to furnish up our banquets," and states that they wero in his time beginning to have a place In English gardens. These potatoes worn doubtless candled as are now the chestnuts (marroriH glnees), the cher ries (cerises glaces), the mandarin oranges nnd other crystallized fruits which wo servo up In pretty ellver dishes at our desserts. The KaimUu uml the JMnle. "An Interesting Incident happened when I was In Honolulu," Bald Senator Morgan. "You know the nntlves are magnificent swimmers. They tako to water like, ducks. One day a cargo ol mules was being carried on a bargo to a steamer lying off shore, when one ot tho mules Jumped overhonrd and made for the shore. When ho lnnded on tho beach ho looked around, and, seeing all tho other mules still being carried townrd tho steamer, ho went Into the surf ugaln and started In the direction of the barge. After he had gone some distance a great wave camo along and turned him over. When ho righted himself ho was absolutely wild, and blindly headed for mid-ocean. The men on tho bnrgo watched him for a while, and then tho captain asked If it was proposed to let the animal drown. Quick nn a flash one of the Kanakas sprang overboard, Bwum at n tangent to Intercept tho mule, and, reaching the uulmol, climbed upon Ills back, nnd by clever tactics directed tho nnlmal to tho steamer riding hlni like a centaur in the water all tho way." Washington Post. natter Ntlll. Dixon I don't seo why you refuse to Join our llttlo party; you have failed to give a Blnglo reason for do ing so. Hlxon Very true; I hnvwrt a single reason, but Dixon Hut what? Hlxon I havo a married one. It Doe Fuddy It Is disgusting tho way people go ou about that fool of n Knuggate. Just because he has money they say he's a brllllnnt conversa tionalist. Duddy That's right. Money talks, you know. Iloston Transcript. Anntiimlruk Heardso "I heard you drovo down to tho club the other night and took a hand. How did you leavo tho game?" Saldso "On foot." New York Journal. rS A WICKED WOMAN. METEORIC CAREER OP VICOM TESSE D'ABBANS. f hr She (Inliirit Fniitn Overnight tho "Veiled t.iilj" Iter Marriage muil Hnlme'iueiit Unreer yutien of rarlilmi AiUentiirratri. HE eternal compli cations of tho Capt. DieyftiH case, bo sides being of enor mous Interest to tho French tempera ment of roiuanco and lntrlr.no, havo served Incidentally to bring Into strong public view a por- sanallty notorious 'fltwigh to most men of the world who know their Paris, but ono which up to now has been content with exploitation In tho moroor less discreet light of tho half-world. Not that nho has been ob ictire; tho Paris woman of her class oldom Is that, especially It tho moral disabilities! under which she labors are capital. She has, on the contrary, been conspicuous for a number of years In tho dross parado, whether nt the opora, at Ijongchumps, or In tho Avenuo des Acacias; and she has oven been the holder of a "salon." This woman Is tho Vlcomteaso Jouffrey d'Abbann, who be camo famous overnight as the "veiled lady" concerned In tho cane of Dreyrus or of Esterhar.y, nccordlng to one's uon (Jtnont. Tho Vlcomtesse Is called In Paris not nn adventuress, but a "woman of the world," which Is euphemistic for a va riety of attributes, most of them sub ject to scrutiny In Christian communi ties. Sho belongs properly to tho di vision of Parisian Hocloty of which Mmo. Corn Pearl was tho beat-known oxamplo of latter days membership In which, It In of courso unnccossary to ex plain, Ib not always, according to tho Paris code, considered disadvantageous. The purely social existence of these wo men la confined, as far as feminine In torcourso Is concerned, to their own drawing rooms; but they are usually considered the true leaders ot fashion. As such they aro always dealt with first by tho newspapers; tho descrip tion of tholr gowns and Jowelry, In reports of a public function at the opera or at the race track, Invariably precedes that of the wife and the daughter ot tho President himself, not to speak ot tho ladlca of the Faubourg. St. Germain. They enjoy tho Intimacy of the groat men of Europe, and, nt Bomobody'H ex pense, outshlno the wives of those great men in drcssos, in Jcwcln, and in equi pages. Tho Vlcomtesso Is not exactly a lcnd r in this peculiar world, although she ha donu her share In adding to Its gayety. Sho Is no longer young, and sho has seen that If she wished to gutn a lasting position she must do some thing besides the mcro showing of her self in hnndsomo gowns. Her "salon" has been in existence now about fifteen years, but It is only lntterly that nhe haa becomo exclusive. Her drawing rooms aro frcquontod by statesmen, literary men, artists, and, above all, by officers of tho nrmy, and the military attaches of tho various foreign embas sies nnd legations; consequently sho ia popularly supposed to bo tho rocopt aclo of enough State secrets to act all tho governments of Europo by the ears. Tho history of this woman and of her rise to bo the friend, and perhaps the confidant ot men high In the councils of nations Is a singular ono, but In no wise moro slngulur than tho historic of hor slstors ot like class; all are tinged with an unreality that Is almost ridiculous. She wub born In a little vil lage of tho Jura, tho daughter of a tav ern kcoper, ono Chabout, a drunkard und wlfo beater. At tho age of 8 she wan already tending bar, serving drinks to tho rough teamsters and laborers who frequonted the place, working early and late, and getting hard knocks ub recompense. Sho was precocious, ot course, nnd pretty. She learned some thing of the ways of the world at least the uncouth world In which she HvoJ v4$r.f VICOMTESSE d'AUHANS. beforo sho had got all her second teeth. Many of these ways wero unkind, and ihe Buffered in consequence; sho was hardly fifteen when nho was obllgod to fly from homo to escape her father's angor. She sought refugo at Lyons, the nearost large city, and after tho ordin ary vicissitudes of tho girl placed In such a position, finally went out to service ns a maid. Tho II fo did not suit hor. Sho thought herself too good looking to spend her days In drudgery, particularly as the other and easier road was not unfamiliar to her. In a short tlmo she became ono of tho most noted of provincial gaslight butter Iflcs. In Lyons sho was mixed up In a number of notorious affairs, the .male participants In which wero usually army officers, nnd often tho sons or wealthy manufacturers. She Is credited with having been tho cause of several shameful suicides and family estrange ments, and altogether seems to hare beim a very disquieting person In the lite 3c V WHn', l.1lBJkfflfflfcirHr.-V & bourgcoln slrclos of that part or the country. Finally alio determined Jo ex tend her sphere of nctlon by going to Paris. According to one report nhc wan Inlluenecd In this decision by tho pay ment of n largo sum of money; accord lug to another, political infiuencu brought to bear upon tho government was tho Instrument of her departure. In nny event, sho transferred her house hold to tho capital, where sho acorns to hnvo been warmly welcomed from tho very start, It required but a Ehort time for her to make Inlluentlnl acquaintances among men, of course; alio had beauty, and wit, nnd homo nionoy, nnd her launching mado qulto n splash. In nomo way or other tho opportunities aro many In Paris Bho mado tho acquaint ance of the Vlcomto Jouffroy d'Abbnns, an old man of whom not much Is known except that ho was very rich, had a ccmilnu title, and llkewlso a fond ness for tho "little women" or tho all-night cafes and tho after noon parado of tho Hols. It surprised no ono when ho Induced thin gay old gentleman to endow hor legally with his nnmo and fortune.. Those wero tho palmy days of tho former barmaid. In tho Vlcomto's ho tel of tho Ruo Montaigne oho estab lished a court, as untrammelled In Its way. ns that ot tho Morry Monarch. It was u fat pace, and under It tho weak old Vlcomto succumbed. Thoro aro various Btorlca current aa to tho circumstances of hla taking off, and It Is known that ho never drew a bo bor breath after tho marriage; but an Incldont In which figured a revolver In tho hands of his wlfo la nothing to tho purpose. Tho Vlcomto was out ot Uie way, and hla Borrowing widow was left to hor own devices with a retinue of lovors and a largo fortuno. Pres ently tho Btald, old-fashtonod Inhabi tants of the Ruo Montaigne, scandal ized at tho orgies taking place at tholr elbows, roso up In protest, and tho VI oomtflaso hud to move. She went to tho Ruo Royalo, and was Ukowlso driven from here. Another houao In the Avenuo do 1'Alma afforded her but a temporary refugo, and finally one went CAPT. DREYFUS, to the Rue d'AnJou, whore sho qulotcd down somewhat, and established, In stead of a beer garden, a "salon." Sho also had a country house near Lyons, the scene of her first triumphs, and a chateau In tho mountains. Tho Vlcomt oso was at tills tlmo hardly moro than 20 years of age. Sho had educated herself superficially In odd moments, particularly In languages, and sho as oumed protenfllons of Intellect. She affected tho frlondshlp ot men of science and art and lltenaturo, but ohtr also received bankors and merchants, and a host ot young men of leisure, or' of minds not yet nado up to a ca reer. Abovo all, however, hor boon in timates, as at Lyons, wero military mon. Sho was cosmopolitan, so she drow recruits In this Hold from all countries. For this reason, and long before tho Dreyfus affair, hor "salons" wero looked upon with suspicion by tho government, which, howover, nev er could gather sufficient evldenco up on which to act, even It It had wanted: to. Among the many persons with whom she was upon Intimate terms at this tlmo wero Capt. Borup ot the United States army; tho Daronoss von Krauze, whoso husband, suspected of being a spy, was forced to leave the country; Marie Valant, the mistress of nn Italian military attache, and Anna Roritaonn, for flvo years the mistress of Capt. Droyfus. Ex-King Milan was aftorward the mostor of the houso until his monoy gave out, nnd was Fucccodod by M. do Fralsslnot, a woll-known young man, who declares that hlH fortuno of several millions was entirely dlaslpated by tho VI comteese. For tho last six or olght years the Vlcomtesso has beon com paratively out of the movement. It Is known that at ono tlmo she expe rienced a chango of heart and got ex cocxllnly virtuous, Insisting upon making the acquaintance of tho fami lies of tho great men sho know. Pro vided with an authentic title, and hav ing a certain distinction of manner, this demand was not rofusod, and Bho mado ome hoadwny In fashlonablo life for a while. Rut she doubtless thought tho respoctablo society of Par la a dreary wasto, for she soon gave up all her new-mado connections and returned to what she liked hotter. And It Is precisely this relation of womea ot hor class to the respectable el dr ill on U ot Paris socloty that makes her career Interesting, If not more note worthy than tho careers ot her sis ters. Living Without Air. A bald-headed profeasor recently de livered a lecture entitled "Tho Air Wc Rreathe" before an east London audi ence. In the course of his remarks ho said: "It Is quite Impossible for any person to live without air." At this a small bay called out: "'Ow about yersolf, guv-ner?" Loudon Tlt-Dlts. It two eouIs find they have but a slugle thought It Is useless to waste any tlmo contemplating matrimony. Cm C . Vi t MWll ' A V ' I 1 I "IP I w t Mil i M m w S3 :ii .. t n IS 1 ii m M BaVLlV . .. . , . - - ---- -trm,mMiW- . IHnlll H ! HIIM I I II I I III I Ii l fi 111 wf r TiMaMli fill nil .UMM, T ' .'jiBssssssssssn". "