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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1911)
ft I? IK Odd News From Big Cities IP 8 ml. -- -j u. wremngaaw.i taw i www www w iimi j i i i - Stories of Strange Happenings in the Metropolitan Towns B Police Sergeant's Belt Breaks Strike yst JERSEY CITV, N j Using his belt as u "pants duster." Police Ser gennt Wolfo brought an InglorlotiB fin ish U) n glorious Idea of liborty, short er hours and an Immediate transfer to u tlno new school house. Tho strike leaders wero boasting that not a pupil would roturu to tho classrooms In the old school house. Their principal grlovanco was that other pupils wero being transferred to tho new building and they feared their places would bo taken Hence tho strike was called. .lust to mako sure there would be no troublo Sorgoant Wolfo was sent retorted a tho "We're out on strike, bold loader "So?" said Wolfo. llngoiing buckle on his belt. "Y-y-y-yoB," replied the bold leader. With a capable band Wolfe reached for tho juvenile agitator and lifted him nboutrslx Inches from the pave ment. Tho big. thick bolt was dang ling from the other hand, and, while the strike leader kicked and struggled In tho air, the belt camo round with swish after swish until the dusl camo out In clouds "Oo-eo! Ouch!" walled the youth, as tho belt stung again and uguln. When Sergeant Wolfe finally dropped him tho Btrlko leader darted like a hare for tho school house door. Nor did his bold companions linger long on his trail as the whistling belt reached for their nether garments. Then camo other groups of valiant strikers, who stopped to harangue ono j another on tho glories of freedom and liberty, and toward eucn group Her- his belt Hy tho to the school house. All was quiet. Tho girls wero coming In sedately and geant Wolfo sauntered with tno primary boys wero sneaking up I concealed behind his hack tho stairs with scared facos. Out In j time the nlno o'clock bell rang Wolfo Trout stood tho big, grim Sergeant was ublo to leport: "I've dusted 30 Wolfo, father of six wollbohaved boys, I pairs of breeches and 1 guess the with his weather eye open for trott-! strike's over The teuchers will need ou- to provide a few cushions, for this bit Prosontly half a dozen boys came I of leather has got a nip to It. If the along, stopped on tho corner and bo-1 teachers had used a ruler In the first Ban talking excitedly. Sorgoant Wolfe I frowned nnd walked over to them. ' "Toachor'a waltln' Heat it!" tald Wolfo place there wouldn't have been any strike. It wasn't my orders to give 'em a bolting, but 1 guess they won't bring me up on charges " Parsons and Squires in Wedding War LOUISVILLE, KY A uulquo "mar rying war" la now on at Jefferson vlllo, Intl., tho city Just acioss the Ohio rivor, where, It Is said, more couples havo wedded than any other town In tho United States. For many years tho magistrates have, with the help of runners or solicitors, per formed tho wedding ceremony for practically overy oloplng couple that has gone to tho Gretna Green to dodgo church weddings or the wrath of par ents. Tho caiiBO of tilts marrying war was u resolution adopted by the squires a abort tlmo ago to tho effect that tho runners should bo dispensed with. Heretofore tho runners havo met all couples at the trains and Ixjats tlr tho purposes of es corting thorn to Bom, particular magis tral, who-nftoftylng the matrimonial knot, would divide tho feo with the man who brought tho couple. Following tho adoption of tho reso lution 'doing away with tho runners, this body of hustlers hold a meeting and decided that they would work for the pastors of .lerfersonvllle Instead of seeking other employment. As a re sult tho pastors did a thriving husl ni'ss, while the magistrates waited patiently for couples that never came The pastors divided fees and got the business. Finding that without tho runners business was at a standstill, tho squires mot and sent a committee to tho pastors, stating that If the pastors did not stop dividing fees with runners each magistrate would again employ runners and tako tho "trade" from the clergymen. Tho pastors refused to heed the request nnd Immediately tho magistrates employed two runners each and the war was on. Tho man who Is regarded an the loader of the marrying Justices Is James S. Kelgwin, recently elected to succeed his father-in-law. Benjamin Nixon, as justice of the pence. Kclg wln's prestige Is Inherited, bin father-in-law and father, Ephinlm Kelgwin. having held the olllco to which he suc ceeds for 25 yenrs It is said that tint two predecessors of Squire Kelgwin have married 7,500 couples and now the sons and daugh ters of the former elopers are coming hero and they ask for Kelgwln's cilice when accosted by runners. It Is of record that the Kelgwlns have re ceived all sorts of lees, ranging from a hand of tobacco or a pocket knife to $100 cash Children Who Have No Place to Play M 4 .1, IU D1S IS A Rum W0IL.D- ifHUTTlN TFR DO BUT UZt? XMfrom GITtin KILLEO iv YORK Almost tho first thing a II fi York boy learns Is to hato tho lo soon finds that If he Is going lib on tho absolutely safe side of j!i won't bo much loft for him to ! twirl his thumbs and kick his jio's a tenement youngster ho i play In tho house. Chasing the II around tho stump would ho a Jig llfo compared with tho possi bles of play thoto. Anyway, when too big for his mother to step Jr him with ease If not grace she )is him out. f'irst to tho flro escape his porch from which ho Is apt to tako a short 't over tho railing to tho pavement below. Thoro his broken and bruised llttlo body Is a witness, sometimes llv- Ono From tho Cashier. Tho harmless customor loaned Across tho cigar counter nnd smiled engagingly ut the new cashier. As ho handed across tho amount his dinner check called for ho entured a bit of aimless converse, for he was of that sort "Funny," bald he, "how easy It Is to upend money " "Well," snapped tho cashier as she fed his fare to the register, "If money was Intended for you to hold on to tho .nlnt would be turning out coins with handles on 'em " Had Money In Lumps. Chnrles 11 Kosenborg of Havarla had lumps on his shoulders, elbows, nnd hips when ho arrived hero from Hamburg on tho Kalserln Augusto Vic toria. In fact, thero was a series of smnllcr lumps along his spine, much llko n mountain range, as It Is present ed on a bas-rollcf map. Tho lumps were about the sl.e of good Oregon npples. and as Rosen borg passed before the Immigration doctor for observation, tho doctor said softly to himself, "Seo that lump." Then he asked Mr. Kosenborg to stop aside. "You seem llko n healthy man," said the doctor, "but I cannot pass you until 1 know the origin of thoso lumps on your body." "Ah, It Is not a sick ness," laughed tho man from Havarla. "Thoso swellings Is money." Tnklng off his coat he broke open a sample lump and showed that It con tained $500 In American bank notcB. He Informed Uio doctor that he bud $11,000 In nil, with which ho was go ing to purchase an npplo orchard In Oregon. Ho was admitted to tins country. New York Tribune. Why Ho Laughed. Miss Mattlo bolonged to the old south, and she was entertaining u guest of distinction On tho morning following his arrival sho told Tlllle, tho llttlo colored maid, to tako a pitcher of fresh water to Mr. Firman's room, nnd to say that MIbs Mattlo sent him her compliments, and that If ho wanted a hath, tho bathroom was at his sorvlco. When Tllllo returned she said: "I tol' him, Miss Mattle, n' ho laughed fit to bus' hlsholf." "Why did ho lnugh. Tlllle?" "I dunno" "What did you tell him?" "Jus' what you tol' mo to." "Tlllle, tell me exactly what you said." "I banged do doah, and I said, 'Mr. Firman, Miss Mattlo sends you her lub, and sho Bays, 'Now you can get up and wash yo'self!" Llpplncott's Magazine. ArtArt I llr 4hn neniilnn. I "Tho lnndlndy says that now board er is n foreign nobleman." "Hogus, I'll hot." "Oh, I don't know. Ho may bo tho real thing. Ho hasn't paid her a cent as yet." ' More Human Nature. GrouchlyBy denying myself throo ten-cent cigars dally for tho past 'JO yearn 1 figure that I have saved $2,100. Moxle-y-- Is that mi?" Grouehly -Yes. Say, let mo havo a chew of our tobacco, will ou7 I l.i.r u.-.itl... .ti. 1. 1 I. .I.. .iln. ..!.... ilii nuuii-iiiiiun ill-tin, i wilt? Ilioilii Ull- tages of flro escapes as playgrounds, Ono family last summer lost two chil dren that way. Dozens of others every year die or are crippled by falling from the roofs nnd windows and flro escnpes to which tho Pled Piper, I,ovo of Play, has lured them. Other dozens and scores and oven hundreds dlo In tho streets 'while plucking perilously at pleasure. ;Now York kills so many more children than dogs in Its thoroughfares that It could get out a now version of an old phrase and talk of dying "like a child In tliu streets." Even If tho child succeeds in dodg ing death ho has almost as hard work to keep out of tho clutches of tho law. Tho streets aro his only playground and yet overy Inch of them nnd of tho house wnlls flanking them Is mort gaged for some other purpose. Tho roadway bolongs to trallict tho sldo walk to pedestrians. Even the air must bo treated gingerly, for If It Is rent by tho howls of gleeful youth somebody's ears may suffer. nil in itswiif till Sll GPK y i rT?i&iiJx HOT ENOUGH IVATER TO DROWfl t ru i v. -.-?-sn MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Wo uovor miss tho water until tho mains run dry, (but most of tho towns In tho south woat aro missing It now. For many years thoro has not been bucIi a drought as Oklahoma, Arkansas, north Texas and southern Kansas aro now iHufforlng. Tho drought began tho lat ter part of August and has been In .ovldonco sinco. Muskogeo and Tulsa aro tho only itwo cities In Oklahoma today that aro not alarmed about tholr water supply. Tho formor draws Its wator from tho Grand river, which la fed hy sprlngB and In tho dryest season will furnish water for a half a million population. Tulsa draws Us wator from a sorles Thanks to Durnt Cork. "Gosh' Hut tho colored rnro Is a eonilu' to the front fast!" whispered Innocent 1'ncle Hiram, at tho vaude ville show, as tho black-faro comedian was boisterously applauded. "Yes, Indeed," smiled tho city man; "anyone can see that that fellow Is a self made negro." How Sho Learned. Tho mother of a family of throe emntl children wns discussing their comparative precocity with a friend. "John wns very Blow nt everything," sho said, referring to her oldest. "Tom was n llttlo better, nnd F.dlth, tho baby, Is tho smartest of all. She picks up ovorj thing quick as can he" Master John, who had been listen ing, now contributed his share of tho conversation. "Humph!" ho cxclalmod "I know why her learns so quick. It's 'causo her has us and wo didn't havo us." Southwest Cities Suffer for Water Where He Was Queer. Tho negro, on occasions, displays a flno discrimination In tho choice of w ords. "Who's the best white-washer In town?" Inquired tho now resident. "Alo Hall am a bo'nd a'tlst with a whltowash bruBh, sah," nnswcied tho colored patriarch eloquently. "Well, tell him to come and whlto wash my chicken houso tomorrow." Undo Jacob shook his heud dubi ously. "Ah don' believe, sah, ah'd esn;ago Alo Hall to whltowash a chicken house, sah." "Why, didn't you say ho was a good whltowasher?" "Yes, sah, a powe'ful good white washer, sah; but mighty queer about a chicken house, Bah, mighty queer!" Mack's Natlonnl Monthly. MAKE UP YOUR MIND. Lo, tho Rich Indian. The per capita wealth of the Indian Is approximately $2,1 HO, that for other Americans Is only a llttlo more than $1,1100 The lands owned by tho In dians are rich In oil, timber nnd other nntural resources of all kinds. Some of tho best timber land in tho I'nlted States Is owned by Indians. The value of their agricultural lands runs -up In the millions. Tho ranges which the possess support about &00, 000 sheep and cattle, owned by losscoji, bringing in a revenue of morn than $272.0110 to the various tribes besides providing feed for more than 1,500,000 head of horses, cattle, sheep and goatu belonging to the Indians themselves. Practically tho only asphalt deposltn In the I'nlted States aro on Indian lands.- Red Man. No Slang for Her. "Slip mo a brace of cackles!" or dered the chesty-looking man with a bored air. as ho perched on tho first stool In the lunchroom. "A what?" asked tho waltrcns. as she placed a glass of water before him. "Adam and Evo Hat on their backs! A pair of sunnyslders'" said tho young man In an exasperated tone. "You got me, kid," returned tho waitress. "Watcha want?" "Eggs up," said the young man. "'E-gg-s,' tho kind that cotno before tho hen or after, I never knew which." "Why didn't you Hay so In tho llrst place?" asked the waitress. "You'd a had 'cm by this tlmo." "Well, of all tilings " said tho young mnn. "I know what ho was drlvln' at all tho tlmo," began tho wnltreBB a8 tho young mnn departed. "Hut bo's ono of them fellers that thinks they can get br with anything. Ho don't know that they're using plain English now In restaurants." Economy. Tho lato former Governor Alton I). Candler of Georgia was famous In tho south for his quaint humor. "Governor Gnndlor," said n Gaines vlllo mnn, "onco nbtmdoncd cigars for a plpo nt tho beginning of tho yenr. Ho stuck to his resolve till tho yoar'a end. Then ho was heard to say. " 'By actual calculation, 1 havo saved hy smoking n plpo instead of cigars this year $208. Hut whero Is It?' " A Retraction. "You shouldn't havo called that man a pig," said tho conciliatory man. "Thnt'a right," repllod tho vlndlctlvo person. "Thero la no nonBO In Imply ing thnt he's worth 40 cents a pound to anybody." Blissful Ignorance. "Wero you nervous when you pro posed to your wife?" asked tho soutl mental person. "No," repllod Mr. Meekton; "but It I could have foreseen tho nest ton yoars I would havo been." Moslem Traditions. Ramadan Is tho month exalted by Moslems nbovo all others. In that month tho Koran according to Mos lem tradition wns brought down by Gnbrlel from heaven and dollvorod to men In small sections, In thnt month, Mohammed wan accustomed to rotlro from Mecca to tho cavo of Hlra, for prayer and meditation. In that month Abraham, Moses and other prophotH received tholr dlvlno revelations. In thnt mouth tho "doors of henvon aro always opon, tho passages to holt aro shut, and tho devils aro chained." So run tho traditions.--Tho Chrlstlau Herald. Economy In Art. "Of course," said Mr. SIrlun Harkor. "I want my daughter to havo somu Hort of on artistic education. I think I'll havo her study flinging." "Why not art or literature?" "Alt flpolls canvas and paint and llteratuto wastes roams of paper. Singing merely produces a temporary disturbance of tho atmosphere. A Medical Compromise. "You had two doctors In consulta tion last night, didn't you?" "Yes." "What did they say?" "Well, ono recommended ono thing nnd tho other recommended some thing else." "A deadlock, oh" "No. they finally told mo to mix cm!" Tho League of Politeness. Tho League of Politeness has boon formed In Herlln. It alms at Inculcat ing hotter manners among tho peoplo of Herlln. It was foundod upon tho inltlatlvo of Fraulcln Cecello Moycr, who was Insplrod by an existing or ganization In Rome. In deferenco to tho parent organization tho Herlln lcnguo has chosen tho Italian motto, "Pro gentllczza." This will bo cm blazoned upon an attractlvo llttlo medal worn whoro Germnns nro ac customed to wear tho Insignia of or ders. Tho Idoa Is that a glaanco at tho "talisman" will nunlhllato nny In clination to lndulgo In bad temper or discourteous language. "Any pollto person" is ollgtblo for momborshlp. tf you'll rrmko up your mind to b Contented with your lot And with the optimists agree That trouble's soon forgot. You'll he surprised to And. I Kiiesa, Despite tnlBfortuno's darts, Wliut constant springs of happiness Lie hid In human hearts; What sunny gleams and golden dream Tho passing years unfold. How soft and warm the lnvellcht beams When you nro growing old. The "Country Churchyard." Thoso who recall Gray's "Elegy In a Country Churchyard" will remember that tho poo-oful spot whero "tho rudo forefathers of tho hamlet sleep" lo Identified with St. Giles', Stoko PogcB, Hucklnghamshlro. In tho pro nalc pnges of a recent Issue of tho Gazctto thoro appears an order In council providing that ordlnnry lntor ments nro henceforth forbidden In tho churchynrd. Hard on tho Marc. Twice, as the bus slowly w ended Its way up tho stoop Cumberland Gnp, tho door at tho reur oponed mid nlammod. At first thoso Insldo paid llttlo heed; but tho third tlmo demanded to know why thoy should bo disturbed In this fashion. "Whist," cautioned tho drlvor, doan't npako bo loud; Bho'll overhoar UB." "Who?" "Tho mnro. Bpako low! Shure, Ol'm dosavln th crayturo. Everry tolmo sho 'ears th' door closo, sho thinks won o yez is gottln' down ter walk up th' hill, an that sort o' raises her nperrlts." Success Magazine. Home Thought. "It must havo been frightful," said Mrs. Hosslm to her hushnnd, who wan In tho earthquake. "Toll mo what was your llrst thought when you awakened In your room at tho hotol and hoard tho alarm." "My llrst thought was of you," an Bwerod Mr Hosslm. "How noble'" "Yos. First thing I know, a vaao off tho mantel caught mo on tho oar; then a chair whirled In my direction, nnd when I Jumped to tho ruiddlo ol tho room four or 11 vu booloi and a framed picture struck mo all at onco." Even after saying that, ho affected to wonder what made hor so angry for tho remainder of tho ovoulag. Mnck'a Nutlonal Monthly. New Process of Staining Glass. Tho art of coloring glass has boon lost and refound. JonlouBly gunrdod and maliciously stolon bo many timoi In tho history of civilization that It seems nlmoat ImpoBslblo to Bay any thing now on glass staining. Yot a process has boon dlecovorod for m king tho stained glasB UBed in wlndowi which is a departure from anythlns known at tho present tlmo. What tin Vcnotlaus and tho Phoenicians know of It wo ennnot tell. The glass first receives Ita design tn mineral colors and tho whole Is thoJ llred In a heat so lntcnso that tho col orlng mattor and tho glass aro Indls Bolubly fused. Tho most attractlvo feature of this method Is that tho bup faco acquires a peculiar pobblod char acter In tho heat, so that when tho glass Is In placo tho lights aro dollght fully roft and mellow. In -making a largo window In mnny shades each panel In separately mould ed and bent nnd tho sections aro uu sombled In a metal frame. Exaggeration. On hor arrival In Now York Mine. Sara Hernhnrdt, replying to a compli ment on her youthful appearanco, said: "Tho secret of my youth? It Is tho good God nnd then, you know, I work all tho tlmo. Hut I am a groat-grandmother," sho continued, thoughtfully, "so how can theso many compliments ho truo? I am afraid my friends nro exaggerating." Mmo. Hernhardt's laugh, spontane ous as a girl's, prompted a chorus of "No, no!" "Yes," said tho actress, "uncon scious exnggcrntlon, llko tho French nurBo on tho boulevard. Our boule vards aro much moro crowded than your ntrcetn, you know, and, although wo havo numoroiiB accidents, tilings nren't qulto as bad as tho nurso sug gested. "Hor llttlo chargo, a boy of six, begged her to Btop a while In a crowd, surrounding an automobile accident. 'Plenso wait,' tho llttlo boy Bald, 'Want to boo tho man who waB run ovor.' 'No; hurry,' his nurso answered. 'Thero will bo plenty moro to boo furtlicr on.' " Our Voices. I think our conversational fioprano, as sometimes overheard In tho cars, arising from a group of young persona who havo takon tho train at ono of our groat Industrial centers, for In stance, young porsons of tho fomalo sex, wo will say, who havo biiBtlod In full drcsflcd, engaged In loud, strident speech, nnd who, aftor froo discussion, havo fixed on two or moro doublo seats, which having secured, thoy pro ceed to cat apples and hand round daguerreotypes I Bay, I think tho conversational soprano, heard undor theso circumstances, would not bo nmoi; the ulluromonts tho old onomy would put in requisition wero ho got ting up a now temptation of St. An. thony. There, aro sweet voices among us, wo all know, and volcos not musical, It may bo. to thoso who hoar them for tho first tlmo, yet sweeter to .us thnn nny wo shall hear until wo listen to some warbling angel In tho over turn to that eternity of blissful har monica wo hopo to enjoy. But why should I toll lies? It my friends lovo mo, It Is bocauso I try to toll tho truth. I novor hoard but two voUas In my llfo that frightened mo by tholr sweetness. Holmes. of deep wells nlong tho Arkansas river nnd this supply is supposed to bo un limited. Oklnhoma City, McAlester, Ardmoro, Enid, Shawueo and practically overy other town of Importanco In tho statu Ib now facing a practically exhausted wator supply. Tho samo Is truo ol muny cities In Arkansas and Texas Whllo thero has boon considerable rainfall during tho fall months, It hw not been In quantities sufficient to In creaso a city water supply, either In a rlvor or In an artificial lake. In ono of tho largest clttos of the stato tho wa ter supply Is so low that It has becomo a menuce to public health, tho city wu tor becoming unfit for, drinking pur poses, and tho boards oMienlth of half a dozen towns havo Issued warnings to that effect. In theso towns rest dents buy tho water thoy drink and It Is shipped In In carload lots. Most of tho cities aro new, and thoy have never boforo facod so serious a question. What About Brain Food? This Question Came Up in the Recent Trial for LibeL A "Weekly" printed nomo crltlclsmB of tho claims mado for our foods. It evidently did not fancy our roply printed In various news papers, and brought suit for libel. At tho trial somo Interesting facts camo out Somo of tho chemical and medical experts differed widely. i Tho following facts, however, wero, qulto clearly established: Anntysls of brain by an unquostlonahlo au thority, Geoghogan, shows of Mineral Salts, Phosphoric Acid and Potash combined (Phos phate of Potash), 2.91 per cent of tho total, (i.33 of all Mineral Salts. Thla Is ovor ono-half. Heaunla, another authority, nhowa "Phos phoric Acid combined" and Potash 73.44 per cent from a total of 101.07. Considerable moro than ono-half ot Phos phato of Potash. Annlysls of Grape-Nuts shows: Potassium nnd Phosphorus, (which join and mako Phos phato of Potash), 1b considerable moro than ono-half ot all tho mineral salts In tho food. Dr. Geo. W. Carey, an authority on tho con stituent elemeutB of tho body, says: "Tho gray matter of tho brain 1b controlled entirely by tho Inorganic cell-salt, Potassium Phosphate fPhosphato of Potash). This salt unites with albumen and by tho addition of oxygon crca'es nervo fluid or tho gray mattor of tho brain. Of course, thero Is u trace of other salts and other organic matter In nervo fluid, but Potas sium Phosphate Is tho chief factor, and tins tho power within ltuelf to attract, by Its own law of affinity, nil things nccdod to manufac ture tho elixir of life." Further on ho says: "Tho beginning nnd end of tho mnttcr Is to supply tho lacking princi ple, nnd In molecular form, oxuetly as naturo furnishes It In vegetables, fruits and grain. To supply doflclonclca this Ib tho only law of euro." Tho natural conclusion Is that If Phosphato of Potash is tho nooded mlnornl clement In brain and you uso food which dooB not contain It, you havo brain fng becauso lis daily loss Is not supplied. On tho contrary, if you eat food known to ho rich In this clomont, you placo before tho llfo forces that which naturo demands for brain-building. In tho trial a snoer wan uttered bocauso Mr. Post announced that ho had mado years of re search In this country nnd somo clinics ot Europe, regarding tho effect of tho mind on digestion of food. But wo must bo patient with thoso who sneer nt facts they know nothing about. Mind docs not work well on a bratu that Is brokon down by lack of nourishment. A peaceful nnd ovonly poised mind la nbces oary to good digestion. Worry, anxloty, foar.imte, &c &c dlroctly Interforo with or Btop tho flow of Ptyalln, tho dlgestlvo julco of tho mouth, and also Inter fere with tho flow of tho dlgestlvo julcos of stomach and pancror.s. Thoreforo, tho mental stato of tho Individual has much to do (moro than suspected) with dlgoBtlon. This trial has dnmonntratod:' That Brain Is mado of Phosphato of Potash ns tho principal Mineral Salt, added to nlbu men and wator. That Grapo-NutB contnlna thnt olemont as moro than ono-half of all Its mineral salts A healthy brain Is Important, If ono would "do things" In this world. A man who sneers at "Mind" sneers nt tho best and least understood part ot himself. That port which somo folk3 bolluvo links us to tho Infinite. Mind asks for n healthy brain upon which to net, and Naturo lias defined a way to mako a healthy brain and ronow It day by day as It Is used up from work of tho previous day. Nature's way to rebuild Is hy tho uso of food which supplied tho things required. "There's a Reason" " " Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Crcell, Mich. J M ft r,i i )! I r3uy.v W1 fK4n' W(.ftwlArt &?rz-zzjvtm WrCPgj5ewiESiy ' ' fxSK-- -; -.trwi zzzjKiamv:?.'- nr ; jj.? SHIM