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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1914)
HM.ll4jAl Al I,,"- .lA!" Hnw3iir vJi. BBiWP""aBeHj V I ' ----- vj..w..mjwSwSM iMilafiiMeiihiieTatl&T!!! iv b f, .-., I,' I I RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF rCHOLERASANITATION WWBSM VRMERS URGED TO ENrORCE EFFECTIVE QUARANTINE ON CHOLERA. GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL temt of Interest Gathered from Re liable Sources and Presented In Condensed Form to Our Readers. Western Newspaper Union News Servlo Serum, the prevention of hog chol era and the precautions to bo tnken by fanners Is tho subject of warnings being emphasized by the state board of directors. Fanners are urged to on force an effective quarantine when cholera breaks out on a farm. It Is a mistake, it is claimed, to neglect sani tary precautions and to rely wholly on serum. Tho scrum is useful, not so much to cure sick hogs, as to prevent other animals from taking the disease The following precautionary meas ures are necessary: "Do not locate hog lots near a public highway, a stream or a railroad. "Do not allow nolghbors or strangers to enter your hog lots and do not go into your neighbors' lota. If you are compelled to pass from o'no hog lot to another, clean your Hhoes and wash them with a 3 per cent solution of the compound solution of crcsol. "Do not put now stock, either hogs or cattle, in lots with herd already on the farm. "It hog cholera breaks out, separate the sick from the apparently healthy animals, nnd burn tho carcasses of all dead hogs on the day of death. "If hog cholera appears on tho farm notify the state veterinarian nt once. "Serum is furnished from the state agricultural college. The department of agriculture does not distribute serum direct to farmers." Aboriginal Implements. Nebraska university museum has been further enriched by another con signment of aboriginal Implements from eastern Nebraska's underground house ruins from R. P. Gilder of Om aha, which have arrived at the state mueseum. The objects contained In the shipment comprise an exception ally fine lot of decorated pot rims, bone and stono implements, shell spoons, digging tools manufactured from the shoulder btades of buffalo, "bone needles and punches, arrow heads, a large assortment of stono knives and blades, grooved and un grooved stone axes, peculiar in design to the builders, of the underground bouses, sandstone implements for smoothing the shaft of arrows and spears. Tho shipment of specimens just received at the state museum is tho- last of the material secured by Mr. Glider last year while acting as archeologlst In the field for the uni versity and is considered a splendid addition to the anthropological collec tions which have made the Institution famous. Beef Producers' Day. The second annual beef producers' meeting will be held at the Nebraska University Farm, Lincoln, Friday. May 22. At that time the experimental cattle fed during the winter will be on exhibit. Visitors will have an oppor tunity to Inspect the different lots of cattle and compare the rations red. kTha fluures clvlnK the results of the yeac's work will be given out. The forenoon will be given over to an in spection of the grounds, experiments, live stock, etc. The regular program will be given at 1 p. m. Last year beef producers' day proved to be the vent of tho season. Indications are that the meeting this year will be bet ter than last. The first manuscript for volume No. 95 of the Nebraska supreme court re ports, which will be printed by a firm at Columbia, Mo., has been forwarded from the office of Clerk H. C. Lindsay. Printing Commissioner LudI has gone to Columbia to see that the right ma terial Is furnished for tbe Job. Under the contract awarded the next ten volumes will be .printed by a Arm there. The price to be paid is $1.45 per page for 600 copies. Each volumo contains In the neighborhood of 900 .pages, making the. total cost of the ten volumes between $14,000 nnd ?15,000. Agricultural College Exhibit at Fairs. The sfkte fair, as well as five county fairs,-will receive exhibits this year from the Nebraska college of agricul ture. Tho falre to receive it are as follows: Clay county fair, Clay Cen ter, August 25, 26, "ST; Saundera coun ty fair, Wahoo, September 1, 2, 3, 4; state fair, Lincoln, September 7, 8, 9. 10, 11; Fillmore county fair, Geneva, September 16, 17, 18; Nemaha county fair, Auburn, September 23, 24, 25; Gage county fair, Beatrice, September 29, 30, October 1. Although a large number of applications were received tbe fact that there are sixty fairs In the state, all having their dates In rapid succession, made it impossible for tho committee at the university farm to accede to all of the requests. .Limited funds also prevented long trips from Lincoln. Chief Game Warden Gus nutonbeck declined to issue llconses to seine in public water of Nebraska last year and adheres to that policy this year. iDurlng the year 1912 between 200 and 600 llconsos to seine were Issued by the stato gamo warden. v.-t- ,,,..- . ""jf ' ' - fi-.y-?.u lk. v' ' . Kis,f''iKSLf 91111 BHk. Av bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbt1u v m 19 'Ff H m ?"", ;,"- B!-'.v5itil'-:--'':-x - Skv ; afjaBBaaB H ejHL, '.-.a Av 'jS?? V-K VvaEJSaKt ?. fBBBBBBBBBBBBH aBBaa! m Wf&l&QiMt.?mj&$ Isbbbbbbbbbb aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal & I Sa&aJarjiVAajWSjt ICrM al SJKillafillle fc -JM-J -Jl a-... 9 Ifn'' ' ' mini"! ' Mrs. Mc.Adoo In Bridal President's Youngest Daughter Married In White House. CEREMONY IN BLUE ROOM Wedding Gifts Are Many and Hand tome Description of the Bridal Gown, Gotng-Away Dress, and Other Costumes. Washington, D. C, May 8. Tho wedding of Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, youngest daughter of Presi dent Wilson, and William Olbba Mc Adoo, secretary of the treasury, took place Thursday at six o'clock p. m., In the blue room of the White House. The wedding procession proceeded from the main stairway into the cor ridor, through the north door of tbe blue room, to tbe platform erected in the south bay window of the room. Mies Sallle McAdoo led the proces sion, followed by Mrs. Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Nancy Lane directly preceded the bride, who was escorted by the president. Tbe groom, with Dr. Cary Travers Grayson, met the wedding party at the altar. Mr. McAdoo wore evening clothes and Dr. Grayson wore his uniform. Rev. Syl vester W. Beach performed the cere mony. After the ceremony the wedding party proceeded to the red room, where they received congratulations and good wishes of the company. The Marine band furnished the music Supper was served at small tables in the state dining room. The decora tions of the bluo room were lilies and ferns, and the decorations in the dining-room were pink and white roses. Handsome Wedding Presents. In spite of tbe small list of invited guests the wedding presents were nu merous. Prominent among them were the beautiful sliver tea service, given by the members of the house of rep resentatives, a piece of. Jewelry from members of the senate, twelve silver plates and a platter from the cabinet' membera and their wives, and a hand some gift from tho justices of the Su premo court. From the diplomatic corps, no member, of which was in Tited, came flowers and good wishes. The brlde'B bouquet was of orange blossoms, white orchids and lilies of the valley. The flower girls carried white chip hats, bune bv rlhhnn. filled with flowers. Miss Margaret Wilson's gown was of soft blue crape with panniers and waist of blue tulle. Tho neck was finished with a cream lace ruff and a flowered sash completed the costume. With this coBtume was worn a blue lace hat, trimmed with pink roses and touches of black. Mrs. Sayre's cos tune was exactly like Miss Wilson's except that the color was pink. The gowns or the little flower girls were "vblte, with blue and.plnk ribbons. Beautiful Wedding Gown. The wedding gown worn by Miss Wilson is made of ivory-white satin and trimmed with real old point lace. The bodice Is softly draped with satin, which crosses in front and is brought to a point below the shoulders, front and back. The V-shaped neck is fin ished with folds of soft tulle. Th.o long mousquetalre sleeves are made ;vSVl $-.j. fat? S", hi V't-V i IT ELEANOR WILSON NOW IS. MHO Gown, and Mr. McAdoo. of tullo. Tho real old point lace li gracefully draped over the right shoul der to the left sldo of the waist and It fnstencd with a spray of orange blos soms; the laco then continues as a border to the long transparent tunic of tullo, which graduates to tho sldo ol tho skirt at the train. The sweeping train is three and a half yards in lepgth. A cap effect bridal wreath, witb orange blossoms nnd long draped vol was very effective. Tbe old point lace used on tho gown Is a mnsterplcco and a work of art in lace making. It is a part of a world famous collection. Her Going-Away Dress. Tbe brldo's going-away dress Is a three-piece dresB made of corbeau-blue gabardine. The coat Is made of corbeau-blue charmeuBe and gabardine. Tbe front and upper part of back of coat Is made of cbarmeuse. Tho back is gathered at collar. The three-quarter sleeve of gabardine is topped with the blue cbarmeuse, the edge of the sleeve being bound with a flat black silk braid. The soft girdle of gabar dine ends In front with an oval charmeuse buckle. The bodice Is dark blue chiffon over white. It has- braided straps of gabardine over the shoulders, with 12 rows of braid over belt of blue gabardine. A whlto organdlo vesteo and collar are edged with a roso and green flowered narrow ribbon, fastened in front by three ribbon buttons. Long blue sleeves over white chiffon end in wide cuffs of 16 rows of narrow black braid. The short skirt is of gabardine, with three circular flounces starting at sides of skirt" These are fastened at back with a strap of gabardine at tached, to which are four small black silk tassels Between the flounces, corbeau charmeuse, to which they are attached, showing about one Inch of charmeuse between each flounce. Flounces and bottom of skirt are edged with black silk braid. Sketch of Mrs. McAdoo. Mrs. McAdoo is the only one of the three daughters of tho president who has evinced no inclination to pursue an accomplishment or perfect herself in any branch of study. Like her mother, she has talent as an artist in oils and has spent two seasons at the Academy of Fino Arts in Philadelphia. She has a keen sense of "humor, and is much of a diplomat She is the only member of the White House fam ily who has a nickname. She is called "Nell." In appearance, Mrs. McAdoo is tall, slender, with a girlish flguro, and a light, swinging gait. She has a pleas ant smile, fino teeth, a rather large mouth, blue eyes toppod with dark brows and fringed with dark lashes, a fine clear white skin and quantities of soft, straight, dark balr. She rides, dances, swims and rows well and is quite a linguist. Her place in society as the wife of the secretary .of the treasury will now be next to that of Mrs. Bryan. Career of the Groom. Mr. McAdoo was born in Georgia in 1863. of a family which bad been wealthy, but had lost their all in the Civil war. At twenty-ono young Mc Adoo was admitted to the bar and five years later be came to New York. There he formed a partnership witb William McAdoo, who was no known relation. In 1885 Mr. McAdoo married Miss Sarah Fleming of Chattanooga, Tenn., who died four years ago. Thore are six children. Mr. McAdoo'B principal resldonco Is nt Irvington-on tbo-Hud-son, not far from Now York. .; W . JtoNATIONAL SHNMrSfflOOL Lesson (By O. t:. BCI.LKIta, Director of Kven-i ItiK Department Tho Mood Hlbtii InttN tutu of ChlciiK.) LESSON FOR MAY 17 THEICH MAN AND LAZARUS. LK830N THXT-t.ukn 16:14-15: 11-31. QOI.DIJN TnXT-"Vliosn Htoppcth his enrs at (ho cry of tlin pour, tin nlmll nlso cry, but nlinll not tio Itonnl." 1'rov. 21:13. Verses 14 and 15 link this parable with tho teaching of JesuH about cove tousness and stewardship. ' Verso IS Is a most heart-searching one. It An mauds that wo look well to tho stan dnrds by which wo measure o.ur con duct, I Sam. 16:7. That the teaching of Jesuq wns effective Is evidenced by tho statement of verso 14. These Pharisees worn naturally cool, cynical, calculating and their scodlng shows that Jesus had probed them deeply. Their love of money servlco of mam monmade them unfaithful In tholr professed stewardship. In tho Inter vening verses (10-18) .Tosus condemns their attltudo of seeking to justify themsolvcH In the sight of men, de claring such nn attempt to bo useless in tho sight of God. The methods men exalt aro an nbomlnntion to him. No jot or tittle of tho law can fall. This ho emphasizes by nn Illustration nbout tho binding nnturo of tho marrlngo re lationship. Wo got our suggested two fold division of this lcBson from I Tim 4:8. Why He Is Condemned. I. The Life That Now Is, vv. 19-22. Tho revised version for verBo 19, "now there wns a certain rich man" Indi cates even stronger than tho King James version that this is the story of a historical Incident. Jesus did not mention tho rich man's name, nor does he enumerate his moral delin quencies. Even morality cannot save a man from punishment In tho next life. Nor is this rich man condemned because he is rich. He Is condemned because ho sought to enjoy his plensi ures In UiIb life, squandering his tlmo and his money upon sensual pleas ures, Ignoring the need of thoso at his door. JeauB had jUBt told these Phari sees how to use money (v. 9), soo I Tim 6:17-19. A wrong uso of money damns a man. A few paltry charities or even larger gifts given for ostenta tious dleplay will not suffice., Thero was, however, no real Joy to tho rich man In his llfo as he sought sensual satisfaction, Keel. 1:8. Lazarus lying at the door was a living rebuko to his eelf-lndulgence. Hero is another of those vivid pictures that not alone re veals the misery but makes an indeli ble impression on the mind. It is bet ter, however, to be a beggar, sore and hungry in this life and go to heaven hereafter, than to enjoy the pleasures of Bin for a season and bo forever in torment lnthe life to come. The name Lazarus means "God his help" and Is an indication of his character. It did not look as though God was "mlndfu' of his own" but tho sequel abundantly corrects such an idea. Positions Reversed. II. The Life Which Is to Come, w, 23-31. Unconscious of the need of oth ers here the rich man is very much conscious of his own need in hades when Bubject to torment and anguish. Thero is no need of trying to minimize or to "explain" nor to deny these words of Jesus. Hell is for the wil fully disobedient and was never pre pared for man (Matt. 25:41). On earth he saw Lazarus "at his gate," now with Abraham, resting "in bis bosom." Their positions are reversed, the petitioner is now the rich man who begs for "mercy," though in life he showed none at all. His ploa was for his tongue: that organ had been pampered in life but now it is in mis ery, because deprived of earthly satis faction. The solemnity of this lesson Is very great, As we have suggested Luke does not call this a -parable. It is possible that Jesus' auditors knew tbe very people of whom he was speak ing, some notoriously wealthy citi zen recently deceased, and some well known alms-seeker. For a moment our Lord withdraws the curtain to let those about him read the story, catch, for an instant, a glimpse. He shows us tbat tbe attitudes of today determine tbe destlnlesof tomorrow. The experience oMlfo beyond death is determined by tho use of the life "that now is' The gate of heaven is without our self-centered life and often takes tho form of a beggar. To wrongly em ploy our wealth, to live within the gate of selfishness will shut the gate of heaven in our own faces. If we pass without that gate of selfishness aad minister, presently we find wq have made a friend In the life beyond. It is not the crumbs we give tho beg gr, tbat which we do not miss, it most be self-emptying service, This leBson raises tbe question, "are the ruling desires of our lives such as shall develop gratification and satis faction in tbe life to come?" If not, we do well to heed this story, Col. 3:1 2. Memory is also active in that fu ture existence and it will be either a source of, gratifying. Joy or else of un speakable anguish. We aro taught that education is largely developed out of memory and tho Scripture tells us that as a man thlnketh so is he, Prov. 23:7. Small wonder Paul should ex hort us to think on holy things, Phil. 4:8, with such a prospect in view foi all. t, Jl SlWJA' r- WOMAN IN ANCIENT EGYPT Wife Was Fully the Equal With Hue band, Declares Sir Gaston Mnspcro, Cairo. Sir Uastou Mnspero, tho fa mous French director of tho Egyptian museum, lectured recently at tho Con tinental on "Women of Ancient Tlmoa." Ho said that according to tho mil en 1 paintings nt Snkhara, ono wns led to nssunin that wonmn on joyed equality with her husband. Sho was tho mis tress of tho hotiBO and nil, Including her husbnnd, who entered there, bo cumo her guoBts. This stato of things Btlll existed among tho Bomlbnrbarous races of Brazil, declared Sir Gaston. Thoso Bomlclvlllzod mens treated women with marked respect because on bor depended not only tho perputuntlon of the raco, but tho purity of tho breed. Man had many wives, but tho first ono was tho nearest allied to him In blood. In thn Kast kings and nobles often married three sisters, which waB supposed to bo tho purest mar riage. A man In history was the son of a certain woman, not tho son of a cer tain man. Barneses tho Great was the son of tho woman Tnya. Women, up to tho tlmo Herodotus visited Hgypt, wcro perfectly free politically, economically and civilly. Tho csHcutlnl part of marrlago con tracts to this dny runs as follows: "Thou takest mo to bo thy wlfo, nnd thou glvest unto mo a dowry. If It so happons that I tiro of theo or that I cast my eyes on another than theo, then I will return unto theo n part of thy dowry and shall go wherq good seometh unto mo." HARD KNOCK ON BOSTON MEN Anaemic, Discourteous and Ill Groomed, Is the Verdict of a Back Bay Scientist. Boston. According to Dr. R. K. En drlck Smith, Hack nay scientist, Bos ton men aro the poorest physical spect mens of any typo In tho country. Tho eminent scientist says that, at a class, they are far below tho men ol New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and other cities. Ho says tho cartoonist Is not so far from tho truth In his char acterization of tho bo-spectacled Bos ton boy with tho Bmilelcss face, stooped shoulders and tho Inevitable volumo of Emerson under his arm. "Another fault of Boston men Is that they aro discourteous," and he says that Is remarked by-Southernors and Westerners. Thoy aro also ill groomed. Thero Is always a sharp con trast In the clothoB of men in this city and thoso In New York." HOW SNAKES SWALLOW FISH Reptile Always Makes Sura That Its Prey Goes Down Head First on Account of Fins. New York. A snake, when It at tempts to eat a flsh, must swallow The latter head first, on account of tho tins. If the fish is caught by the tail Fish Lifted From Water by Snake and Turned, or crosswise of the body it must first be deftly lifted out of water and turned as disclosed by this section of a remarkable film, made by an Eng lish camera man Will Day. Popular Electricity. THROW UMPIRE INTO CREEK Disgruntled Students Then Prod Un happy Man With Poles to Keep Him In. Grafton, V. Va. Decauso of alleged unsatisfactory umpiring, a party of high school and college students, homo for tho spring holidays, who wcro playing a match gamo of base ball hero, took Omar Robinson to tho crcok and pitched him in. When he attempted to wade to the shore, thoy kept him in tho water by prodding him with poles. The faculty of tho high school is in vestigating tho affair and It is Inti mated thero will bo some suspensions of students. Bad "Flapjacks" Win Court's Favor. Chicago. John Cox struck his wife with a skillet In court he said tho ("flapjacks" his wife made were "punk." The Judge asked Mrs. Cox. "Maybe they were bad," said Mrs. Cox. "Dis charged," said the Judge. Leaves Money to Dog. Boston. Ignoring four cousins John C. Crafts provided in his will that his pet dog, "Pete," receive an incomo of 91,200 a year. The cousins will mako contest. Girls' Paint Faces to Match Dresses, Milwaukee. Girls hero have gona Paris ono better and aro painting 'their faces to match their drosses; Lavender is tbe popular shado. . .M.i,-, AV The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smntler Every Day, LAKlbK'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS arc responsible they not only give relict tncy perma nently cure CwH tifitioa. Mil; lions uso. them for BilioiiMli. IsdiititlM, Sick Hniukt, StHow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL rRICB. Genuine must bear Signature will reduce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Hunches; Heals Bolls, Poll Evil, Qulttor, Fistula, or any unhealthy sore quickly it li It potlilte intlarptte nd tr tmlclJt. nntinttotwi doe not bllitrr andtf bndt or re move the hair, nj you co work tbe hotie. S 00 per bottle, deli. crnl. Book 7 K. free. AHSORDINE, JR., intlfrptlc liniment for mnkl4. Reduce Ptlnfnl. Swollen Vein. Coltte, Went. StrtlnJ. Rrulin, itopi ptin ) Infliramitlon. Price 11.00 per bottla I dealer! or dellrereJ. Will tell you mora If you wilt. Mtnultctorrd onlr br W.F.YOUNO. P.O.F.. 310 Ttujll SI, Sprlncflold, Mil. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS ir jrou (eel 'out of loKTi' -nun down' 'nor tho lai'M' I'rrun from idkit, uiim, mtntot'i pihiim, minima wkm, clcmi, mix tnumom, riuti! theen dueniwn ami woxnenrnt. ccnta nclel b " rnst uuiii iiuiJjiv epicai. iook om 3 THERAPION No.1No2N No and dooldo lor ymiraetriritl the remedy tor tou own ailment. Atioolulelr PR BE. No -follow up' em-ultra. Nootilliratlona. Dr. I.i0lo HBD. CO . lUTKRftTOrK Ittl.. HlBIITrtD, I.OHIION, kXO, w tt to rot tiiiunoh will ovum top. DI 1 CU USSES SURELY PREVENTEB 111. A Li H t" Cutter" Blukttf Pill. Low. If JVnVIl. Iirleed. freed, reliable: preferred of YVeitem etonkmen. became thf LEG srattat ahar other eaeelae fill. Writ for booklet and teatlmonfala. 10. date kn. Blteklef rille f 1.00 M-den iae. Blatklea Pllll 4 00 ITao anv Inlertar. but Cutter beaL Tb uporiorltj' of Cutter product U due to otec II inji om tear of anartallaln In ela d aflmea anlv. I Mill Otter'. If unobtainable, order direct. Tko Cutter UMratwy. Bartalo. Gal or Chi. IU DAISY FLY KILLER Jlae4 ao7Whr. att ract aad hill all la, neat, clean, op. namental, oooraolenL ohaap Lat all aa Mad of metal, oan'taptllortt fa oeer, will not oll o Injur anjthlnaj, Guaranteed fIectlT. Alldaalaraorleani inreaa paid for 11.0. IAEOLD lOMEM. 110 DXlk AT., Brooklj, H. X. PATENTSS"; ftmaa.Waahk VookafrM. Illt-bk mat W. N. U-, LINCOLN, NO. 20-1014. FIGHT PLAGUE IN THE ORIENT American Anti-Tuberculosis Society Has Been Active In Movement for Health Preservation. Tuberculosis is one of the most se rious public health problems of tha Orient, Actlvo organizations to fight this diseaso have boon formed in Japan, tho Philippines, India and Aus tralia. A movement is on foot for a national organization in China and la a numbor of cities local work has been started. Whilo no accurate figures aro available, those who are In po sition to know claim that consumption takes annually from 000,000 to 1,000, 000 lives in China alone. In India tha death rate Is fully as high, and on ac count of caste distinctions and native superstitions, the problem of preven tion and treatment is peculiarly diffi cult, Tho Japaneso government baa taken a hand officially lnjtho control of tuberculosis, and is co-operating with two well-organized privato asso ciations. Tho death rate, while very high, is lower than in China and In dia. Under the direction of the United States public health service a move ment for the prevention of tuberculo sis in the Philippines has also bee organized. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculo sis, with headquarters In New York, although organised especially for work in this country, has been largely In strumental In tbe establishment of antituberculosis movements In aost of the oriental countries, aa well as In Africa and South America. A man Is apt to think his latest good resolution Is the best he evei broke. CAU8E AND EFFECT Qood Digestion Follows Right Food. Indigestion and tbe attendant dis comforts of mind and body are cer tain to follow continued use of-lm-proper food. Those who are still young and ro bust are likely to overlook the fact that, as dropping water will wear a stone away at last, so will the uso of heavy, greasy, rich food, finally cause loss of appetite and Indigestion. Fortunately many are thoughtful enough to study themselves and note the principle of cause and effect la their dally food. A N. Y. young wom an writes her experience thus: "Sometime ago I had a lot of trou ble from Indigestion, caused by to rich food. I got so I was unable ta digest scarcely anything, and medU clnes seemed useless. "A friend advised me to try Grape Nuts food, praising it highly and aa a last resort, I tried it I am thankful, to say that Grape-Nate not only' re-, lleved me of my trouble, but built me up and strengthened my digestive or gans so that I can now eat anything I desire. But I stick to Grape-Nut." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to WcllTiUe." la Pkge. "There's a Retv on." Rr read tha aaarra lattavrt A Mf eaa aaaeara trem flaw to tfmm. Thtrjt. are gcaaiat rrnw, ana aaavrvate .stLVT sbWELo SbMI P A DTCtfC BjEBaW Wll ILL BlVkU MrW. BJfll.1.5 If' fe. imwik&fMiM MS-' 'W T f , m 'Mm i V 'M fi ' X i II. 1-V." -Hfi ,m L IJe ef !iJ s J n iv fa i U wmm&rmrvmwmmm LU&MJSSlrl
