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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
-V. TWWWM wMBwii?my",lttW. W W RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF yw K fcr MLs' &'$ jjsPIBsBsBsBs2&aBwtBm Jffwaasj(H DtminJ tbe tenolM ljijPrc&V ? &Ls.-ri'" Irlullnimr SSBaBsBBsV Bb22sssBs fviP&ZcX NUknniM enconrm IBHn f-hsyZiS lubttltutlon. BaaTaTaTaTnl'' Thb Coca-Cola Where It Counts. "Aunt Dinah, uro you going to have 'oboy' eliminated from tho ccromony?" "No, chile; but I sho Is gwinter hab ft 'Umlnatod from do matrimony." Puck. Scene: the Woodshed. She Tell mo of your early strug gles. Ho There's not much to toll. The harder I struggled, tho more tho old man laid It on. TOCIt OWN DItCOOIST Will. TKLT.TOU try Murine Mjo Ilcmedy for llod, Weak, Watery Hjea. nod UraoalaUxl KjollcJ: No Haianlnit fi last Hra Comfort. Write for Book of th Kro 'J iuii tWi uunuu aje xicmouj uu,t vuicago. Lots of people would rather send a dollar to tho heathen than give the poor at homo a pleasant look. WomeiVsTimes of Danger Women sudor a great deal from kidney diseases. Tbelr Indoor life, tlghtclotulng and trying work all tend to weaken tho kidneys, woman's llfo nlno Includes times of danger that are apt to leave the kidneys weak and to start attacks of backache, head achc,dlzzlness,nerTouiness8ndurlnaryllls. Prompt treatment, however will avert the danger of dropsy, gravel, or fatal Urlght'8 disease. Tako Doan's Kidney Fills, the best recommended, special kidney remody. Doan's are used successfully throughout the civilized world havo brought new llfo and new strength to thousands of tired, "rnritiiir aiscouragoa women. Telle Story." A Nebraska Cass Mrs. Elisabeth Looks, nuras, Tekamah, Neb., sayst "For three years I had kid ney complaint, especially bad when I caught cold. My back save out and I bad a treat deal of trouble with the kidney secretions.' Doan's Kidney Fills cured ma and I have never had a sign of the trouble since. I can't be too grateful." Oat Doaa's at Aay SteraBOa a Bam DOAN'S ViViV rOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. BUCK LEG LOSSES SURELY PREVENTEC by Cutter's BlatUis Pill. Low- iBltra ttockmen. because they aretiet vkira ether trioolnit fill. Write for booklet and tetlmonll. IB.Sete pkii. Blaeklif PIMi 11.00 SO.Scm skit. BlatklfS Pills 4.00 1Tla Ativ ln?M-tnF. hut Pilttftr-a hait- The luperlorlty of Cutter product U due to otw U Seen of ipecUUilnf In yuclnee and erumt enly. laalat en Cutter'e. If unobulnible, order direct. The Cutter Lakeraterv. Berkeley. Cat or Cfclease. ill- Nebraska Directory THEPAXTON HOTEL IOmshs. Nebrsiks ciinnDCftti Di'an Rooms from 11 A) up single, 75 cents up double. CAFE MUCKS RBASONABUC "Irl', Primary. aniinnarGradesar.aillghUohool. Jill 8 All braoobes taught, Hoarding department lj i llialtwdtotwelToglrli. Bpaclaidopaitment Iflfjllfor llttlo girls from els to thirteen year. . . Children under auperrlalon of teachere at Srual ! times. JTor term, addms Whltton-8,'--tl Carlisle, School. Lincoln, Nebraska Good Road Tools All Kinds Repairs for All Machlnss FARM WAGONS 4B.fi St COMPLETE pOV tTHOUD A CO.. 20ih and Ames Ave., Omaha, Neb. CAREY ROOFS Given personal supervision. Average llfo so years. Mil lions of squares In use. THE HILIPCAREYC0MPANY,1414 0 SI, Lincoln, Neb., or your dealer. Demand Catty Goodt. CAREY AS. BEST08 RUBBER ROOFINGS, WALLBOARD, BUILDING PAPER. Estab. 1873 Lincoln Sanitarium WnaTJMHeVtriBiasajeiajasrsMa Sulpho Saline Springs Uettea on our own prsmliee end uisd In tke Natural Mineral Water Baths Uwurassssd In the trsstmsst of Rheumatism Hsari, 1(01118011, Kldnsyand Liver Dlssesse M00ERATI OHAR0E3. ADDRESS DR. O. W. BVKRKTT, Mar. I40S M Street LlnooTn, Nab. Mr51M"gC'S:Tnii1. REDWOOD .I?pkAND TANKS wxmmmm mmmsmmm Co.. Atlanta, Oa. TANGO AS CAUSE OF CRIME Brooklyn Judge Blames Trieft by Two Youths to Nights Given to Modern Dance. In suspending sentence In tho cases of two youths who had pleaded guilty to attempted grand larceny, County Judgo Fawcett in Brooklyn listed "whlto lights and tango nlghte" In tho catalogue of Incentives to crlmo. "You can't oxpect to dance all night," he said, " and lie abod halt the day, yet always havo money for your carousals, unless you steal It And let me toll you our Jails and ponlten ttarles are full of people with Just such Ideas. If your family bad given you good beatings Instead of money to spend, It would havo been better for you." Tho boys, John Colvor, twenty years old, of 487 Hancock street, and Carl ton Chapmnn, sixteen, of 3G2 Jefferson avenue, had been Indicted for stealing money and Jowelry from Adelaide Wis ton, keoper of a furnished room house, where they lived for a time. They bolong to respective families of moderate means. Both promised the Judge to go homo and begin again, Chapman to return to school and Colver to work. Doth wore tan go pumps and silk shirts when ar raigned. New York Sun. Puzzled the Parson. At a marrlago service performed some time ago In a little country church in Georgia, when the minister said in a solemn tone: "Wilt thou have this man to bo thy wedded hus band?" instead of the woman answer ing for herself, a gruff man's voice answered: "I will." The minister looked up very much perplexed, and paused. He repeated the sentence, and again tho same gruff voice an swered, "I will." Again the minister looked up surprised, not knowing what to make of it, when one of tho grooms men at the end of the row said: "She's deef, parson, an' I'm answer In for her." RASH SPREAD RAPIDLY Granton, Wis. "My slater bad sv very bad, deep, wet, running sore oa the side of her face and It ran up to her ear. It commenced with a small blotch of pimples which turned Into a kind of rash and spread rapidly. ' It Itched and looked red and sore for Bomo tlmo and slightly swelled. A thin fluid dripped and ran from tho sores which looked liko water. Then the swelling would go down and it would keep on spreading. It bothered her during sleep and she would be restless. It was a kind of eczema. "She treated for some time and It did not help ber. It kept spreading larger and deeper. Having always used Cutlcura Soap we told her to try It so she got some Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and used them. It was two months when it was gone." (Signed) Miss Emma Retzloff, Apr. 7, 1914. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv, Putting Off. "Pop!" "Yes, my boy." "What doos it mean to procrasti nate?" "To put oft, my son." "Well, I JuBt saw mama upstairs and sho was v procrastinating her hair!" A Beginner. "Are you a socialist?" "I am." "What do you understand by social ism?" "I haven't got as far along as the understanding part. I picked so cialism becauso I don't llko any of the regular brands of politics." On the municipal rolls of Copen hagen, Denmark, are' 9,889 men and 4,094 women. With tbelr families the; constitute 7.3 per cent of the popula tion. Forest Arcs in tho United States have caused an average annual loss of 70 human lives and tho destruction of $2G,000,000 worth of timber. LAST A LIFETIME CANT RUST UK HOT NO KNOTS Wt manufacture tho celebrated Call fornla Kedvvood tanlcs. Thuy neither shrink nor Bwell and cannot rot. Our tanks are held In perfect shape by a patented appliance, not found In any other tank made. Hail wood tanks have been known to stand 68 yenra without decay. Cost no mors than others. Bend for price list and men Hon slss of tank wanted. ATLAS TANKHFaC0..t19W.0.W.BIs..0msha HUERTA A PROTEGE Former President of Mexican Republic Early Recognized Possi bilities of Man Who Practically Succeeded Him in Power. Has Seen Hard Service, and From the First Has Been Recognized . as a Ruthless and Determined Man Seemingly, Knows No Quality of Mercy. Once intended by old Porllrlo to bo a second Diaz in Mexico, now, llko his former chief, a fugitive from tho wrath of his compatriots, Vlctorlnno Iluorta sees himself at sixty forced to resign the presidency of his country. Ho will, It la believed, go to Europe, whore, llko other Latin American presidents, ho will cud his duys with llttlo enjoyment savo that of reminis cence Huorta was born to wealth. Unllko Diaz, who Ib of plobolan origin, a mongrel, mostly Indian, Huorta comc3 of one of tho moot aristocratic faml Mes In Mexico. Ho was born in Chihuahua, with which state tho Huertna havo long boen Identified, in 1S54, or 1857, ro ports differ. At the ago of seventeen the aristocrat was appointed1 by DInz, then ruling Mexico with an Iron hand, to the military school of Chnpultepoc. Huorta served his four school yearn passably well. Ho was neither at tho head nor the foot of his class. Ha waB graduated with honors, bolng about the tenth In a class of nearly a hundred, and Immediately went to Join a regiment on the west coast as a sec ond lieutenant of engineers. When President Diaz began his re organization of tho Mexican army Huorta was promoted captain of engi neers, and while holding this rank de vised tho plan for a Mexican general staff corps. Ho was an active member of the military map commission creat ed to draft a staff map of Mexico on a largo scale, and ho bad charge of all tho topographical work of tho commis sion, lending exploring and surveying parties over tho wildest regions of tho republic. President Diaz soon after began to place confidence In Huorta. He be lieved he saw in tho lieutenant colonel of engineers, to which rank tho sol dier had succeeded, traits which would make him a worthy successor in tho executive chair. Huerta was placed in charge of a station In Matanzas, far removed from tho capital. There plots could be easily hatched, and Diaz was loath to leave In chargo any officer in whom he had not implicit trust Huerta waB barely thirty-five when this Incident occurred. One afternoon while ho was riding with an escort of but three men through a mountain pass In the vicinity of his station, six or seven masked men stepped from the roadside and covered his little par ty. Naturally thoy throw up their hands. The highwaymen proved to be mom bers of tho band of Fiores Zegaza, tho bandit who kept tho community on tho feather edge. It was his habit to descend on tho towns along the coast and levy toll whenever hunger of caprice lmpcllod htm to do so. Huerta soon stood In front of Zcgaza's hut, an adobo dwelling, much dilapidated, far up the mountain. There Zegnza made the proposition which was not at all unusual In Mex ico then, and which is, In fact, qutto the vogue today. Ho proposed that Huerta should keep him Informed as to the days when the military forco would bo marching In a direction op posite from the town. On such days Zegaza would.make it a point to call, with his followers, and collect from the natives such stores of money and' clothos and food and wine and tobacco as had accumulated since the last visit. Zegaza was not at all surprised to have Huerta accept his proposition to receive in return for the promised In formation a share of whatever loot fell to the bandits. Ten days later Huerta sent word to Zegaza that ho would be away from tho Btatlon on tho following Thursday. Promptly on Thursday tho bandits rodo Into Matanzas, confident thero would be no opposition except from tho sporadic popguns of the ovorfrlght cned storekeepers. As they turned into tho main street, discharging their revolvers to frighten every one away, a squad of Hucrta's soldiers closed in on their rear and another squad ap peared In their front. i i i A number of Zcgaza's men wcro killed In tho street. Tho remainder, with tho bandit chief himself, surren dered. A week later Zegaza was shot In the cuartel of tho prison attached to tho station. Huerta Is no drawing room soldier. Ho has seen much active service. In 1901 he took command of tho Infantry In the campaign against tho Yaqul Fight Fog by Wireless, Clearing away fogs by hurling Into the mist great bolts from, a wireless apparatus has been demonstrated to bo feaslblo by tho North Railroad company ,of Franco. Tho electric waves dissolve tho water particles which constltuto tho fog. As much as 000 foot can bo cleared in front of tho antennae. With Im proved machinery it Is confidently believed that the discovery will prove of great bonoflt to ships at sea and will do much to provont such nccl- OF GENERAL DIAZ Indians. After this campaign ho was again put In clmrgo of tho general staff's topographical work In Sonera. Ho participated In subsequent YnquI campaigns and altio In tho campntgn In Yucntan ngntnst the Maya Indians, Huerta commnnded nil the detached government forces In tho stnto of Guerrero nt tho beginning of tho Ma dero revolution. When Madcro suc ceded to tho presidency, General Huorta was sent back Into Morclos with n force to put down tho Znpatn rebellion. An a result of 111 feeling growing out of this campaign, Huorta was recalled. Subsequently he led tho army sent against Ornzco, and was In command at the battle of Hachlmbn. For thin service ho wub promoted to major general. In the second Felix Diaz revolution, which resulted In tho overthrow of tho Mndero government, Huerta wns Im mediately called to actlvo command as tho sentor ranking general then In the capital. Ho escorted Ma dera from Chnpultcpec caBtlo to tho palaco on tho first of tho ten days' fighting nnd was placod In entire com mand of tho forces of tho government Ho directed tho government troops during nil tho subsequent fighting, nnd tho conduct of these operations led to severo criticism on the part of Made ra's friends. It was charged that he did not enrrj out tho operations with any spirit and that ho disobeyed the comtnnnds of President Mndero. It Is said that be fore Hlanquet entered the city tho genernls had n conference at which tho fato of tho Mndoros was scalod. Huerta was tho moving spirit In tho consummation of tho plot that result ed in tho seizure of tho person of President Mndero, his brother, Gus tavo, and Vlco President Jose Pino Sauroz. Tho assassinations of the MaderoB and Saurez followed, and in tho meantime Huerta, with the mili tary behind him, had been recognized as tho provisional president Huerta at once sought recognition of the UnltcdeStntcs, for it is understood In Itln-Amerlcan countries that none of their presidents can hold office long without being recognized by the Amer ican government. President Wilson, however, refused to treat Huerta ai chief executlvo of Mexico. In the meantime, General Carranza tho successor of Madera In the dream of a JusUy governed Mexico, was win ning over the North. His military commander, General Villa, repeatedly defeated tho federal forces. Practical ly all of tho North came under the constitutionalist sway. In tho South Zapata held out agalnlt Huorta. Then the United States camo down upon him, seizing tho city of Vera Cruz as a result of an affront to the Stars nnd Stripes. Mediation at the Instance of Argentina, Brazil and Chile followed with no satisfactory results. HAVE FAITH IN CARBAJAL Huerta's Successor a Civilian and a Man of Acknowledged Probity His Honorable Career. Mexico City. Francisco Carbajal Ib forty-four years old, a native of the state of Campoche, and a lawyer. Almost ever since tho start of his career ho has occupied posts in the Judiciary In the Madero administra tion ho was a senator, but relin quished his post to re-enter the su preme court, of which he was chief Justice at tho time Gcnoral Huerta ap pointed him minister of foreign rela tions. When General Porflrio Diaz deter mined In 1911 to treat with the Mado ro revolutionists, Senor Carbajal pro ceeded to Juarez as his commissioner. Senor Carbajal haa a reputation for possessing considerable Intellectual forco and Independence of chnractor. His demeanor is quiet. He shuns tho exuberanco In verbiage and gesticu lation to which Latin-Americans are prono. Ho is courteous, but a man of few words and llttlo given to elnbo rato compliments, Dosldes, be la neat and well groomod In appearance. Ills features Indicate puro European descent, with out any admixture of Indian blood. Altogether ho Is a man who con voys an Impression of reservo power. Ho Is a good man of business. His probity has never been ques tioned. Ho has boen sagacious and successful in invostmonts and, while not rich, Is a man of Independent means. He Is a man of family dejfts as the ramming of the Empresa wi uuiiiuu aim uiu uruwmug 01 nun dreds. Two Regrets. "I e'pose John Is still takln' llfo easy?" said tho woman In the tram. "Yes," answered tho woman who was carrying a bundle of clothes. "John has only got two regrots In life. One Is tliut ho baa to wako up and eat, an tho other is thnt ho has to glvo up eatln' to sleep." Pearson's (London) Weekly. ARE DIFFERENT INSTITUTIONS MEW AMUSEMENT HALL AT THE STATE H08PITAL. GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL Items of Interest Gathered from Re liable Sources and Presented In Condensed Form to Our Readers. tVestern Newsrnrer Union News flanrtoa Three Institutions at One Place. Confusion frequently urines ovor :ho distinction between tho Nebraska collcgo of agriculture, university Rchool of agriculture nnd tho Nebras ka experiment station, nil of which aro located on tho unlvoralty farm, Lln coin. In speaking of tho stnto collcgo of ngrlculturo nnd tho stnto school of agriculture nt Lincoln, many regurd tho two as ono, although In reality thoy nro different institutions. Tho university school of ngrlculturo Is an agricultural high school. It accepts stiulents from tho grades nnd offers them a four years' training Including agricultural subjects. The school year begins October 12, next. Studonts aro admitted to tho Nebraska collego :eiueiiiiiittitiemiieitieiieiieiiMiieiieiNmi !,) NEBRASKANS IN THE PUBLIC EYE i WI1ttWIBttatltpSIIVmtiltt4ll1lIMtSIl.f MRS. JOHN M. TANNER Of South Omaha, wife of John M, Tan ner, editor of the South Omaha Dally Democrat. Mrs. Tanner was elected Mayor of "Camp City" during the re cent meeting of the Nebraska Press association. of agriculture after they have com pleted a high school course of four years or havo passed tho proscribed entranco examinations. Tho collcgo presents more advanced and compre hensive work than tho school. The degree of bacholor of sclenco in agri culture Is conferred upon graduates of the college. Tho collego year begins Soptcmbor 1G, next. Tho Nebraska experiment station Is still another in stitution. The working staff, although mombers of tho collcgo faculty, carry on experiments' annually on various phases of agricultural work. Amusement Hall at State Hospital. Visitors at tho Btato hospital forvtha Insane nro Interested In the recontly completed amusement hall building which is also known as tho "bo blve." Tho building Is 60x130 feet and If of fireproof construction. It Ib at tractlvoly designed and finished wltt care In all architectural details. In tho basement aro located tho carpen ter shops and men's Industrial roomi whero mattresses will bo mado when proper machinery is Installed. In the Srst floor are the store rooms for the Institution, laboratories and women's Industrial rooms. The second floor Is Decupled by tho amusement hall which Is attractively furnished and equipped with a stage, fully appointed, and a salcony. Tho Union Stock Yards company of South Omaha has paid the Btato $925 as its annual occupation tax under the amended occupation tax law. This U basod on tho company's paid up capi tal stock, which Is $7,490,300. Must Put In Telephone, Tho state railway commission has been granted a writ of mandamus com. polling tho Missouri Pacific railroad to placo a tolephono in its station at Panama, by Judge Stewart of tho equity division of tho district court Tho nttorney for tho company gave no tice of an appeal to tho supremo court. This wns a tost case for tho purpose Df determining whether tho law passed by tho legislature of 1909 was consti tutional. Yalo Holland of Omaha represented the railroad and Deputy Attorney Gcnoral G. W. Ayres ap peared for tho state. Tho dofendant contended that tho legislature of 1909 excooded Us pollco powor in passing a law forcing tho railroads of the state to incur the expense of installing tele phones In their stations without com pensation. It was also argued that It was nn lntcrforonco with tho Interstate commerce act. It was alleged thnt anywny tho lnw was not properly pas sod for tho roaBon that It was not signed by tho presiding ofllcor of the stato sonate. All but two of tho football games scheduled for this fall (Kansas and Iowa) will bo played at Lincoln. 18 !l iNIDMnONAL. SBNBsrsaiooL Lesson fDy E. O. SELLEns, Dtrrctor of Kvonln Drnarttnont, Tho Moody lllblo Instltuto, CIllcHKO.) LESSON FOR JULY 26 THE POUNDS AND THE TALENTS. LKSSON TUXT-Luko 19:11-27. cf. Matt. K:M-30. OOLDHN TEXT-"Well done. goocTnml faithful servant; thou hnst been faithful over a fow thlnRs. I will set thco over many thlnns; enter Into tho Joy of thy lonl' Mntt. 25:21 It. V. Wo nro told plainly why Jesus spoke tho first parablo (v. 11). Wo must bo waro of confusing thoso two parables though thoy aro ono in their essential teachings. Tho pnrablo of tho pounds was ut tered boforo tho triumphal entry of Jesus Into Jerusalem whllo that of tho talents wns spoken subsequently. This association docs not moan Iden tity for each has a separata losson. Doth havo to do with an absont lord whoso return was imminent. Tho Jews lookod for a temporal visible Kingdom nnd many wcro associating tho earthly llfo of our Lord with that expected manifestation. Honco this parablo as recorded by Luko. Issue Is Fidelity. I. "Occupy Till I Come," w. 11-14. Roth of thoso parables havo to do with, tho roturn of an absent lord who will; then establish his kingdom. In vlowi of this return and consummation, his' Borvants aro to glvo their undivided' attention to their Immcdlato responsi bilities. Thoy nro to trndo, to do busli noss with that that has been In trusted to them Thoy nro to actively discharge their duty. Ero tho visible kingdom Is established, Jesus told thoso Jows, there must bo a period of preparation. Josub, himself, Ib the "nobleman" whoso ascension Into heaven whoro ho Ib to rocelvo a king dom fulfils tho "doparturo into a far country." Ho will return to sot up that kingdom, Acts 1:9-11, with "all authority." Matt. 28:18 II. V., Eph. l: 18-23; I Pet. 3:22. Ho may roturn at any tlmo. In neither parablo Is thero a full description of tho kingdom as it is to bo established, for both have to do with tho servants. Tho issue Is that of fidelity in each case. Tho "citizens" (v. 14) include his propor subjects tho Jows, John 1:11; Acts 4:27-28, and in this connection wo recall tholr cry, "Away with him, crucify," Luko 23:8; John 19:15. These "citizens," also include all of his pro fessed followers but not necessarily regenerated men, Matt 7:22-33. Tho king gives to each servant (v. 13) a pound (about (18.00). His deposit is equal in each case. In the parable of the talents thero is a, difference in tho amounts bestowed. This last empha sizes the fact that each is to be held responsible according to the measure of his own personal ability. Putting thoso two together we see that all tho servants of tho king aro responsible for the one pound which Ib a symbol of tho common fact of the kingdom power. At the samo tlmo the sorvnnt is also responsible for that common power according to the measure in which it Is entrusted to him, in which ho is able to deal with it The small amount of ono pound Indicates our re sponsibility for tho smallest gifts. Parable of Pounds. ' ,11. "When He Was Returned." w. 15-30. Tho parablo of tho pounds was spoken to thoso who thought ho must at once establish ho kingdom of God. That of tho talents was given in an swer to the discIploB inquiry as to when certain things which ho bad fore told would take place. Upon bis ro turn all theso servants will bo sum moned before him, Matt 25:18, Rom. 14:10-12, II Cor. 6:10. As Jesus stood there, he, likewise of that as of all other ages, saw ahead of bim Jeru salem with its scourging, suffering and death. Ho also saw beyond that his resurrection and departure to ro celvo a kingdom (v. 12), a period theraforo In this world durlngi which his servants shall be responsible for the caro of his interests, a time dur ing which they shall occupy, do busi ness with what ho has entrusted them of tho kingdom authority and power. All of this will culminate In his re turn wbon ho will deal with thoso to whom this responsibility has been; given, and then establish Anally his kingdom. In tho parablo Jesus deals with each servant separately, and em-, phaslzos tho fact of stewardship. Tho pound belonged to tho king. For bis faithfulness tho first servant received,' T. 17, (a) tho king's commendation; and (b) authority over ten cities Later, (v. 21) ho also received anothorj pound. Tho second did not glvo quite so good a report, and his reward lacked tho approbation of tho king; though ho is placed over "fi,vo cities. His reward was In proportion to his faithfulness. The third report was bad. It ro veals neglect, laziness, and a wrong conception regarding the king. He sought to excuse his sloth By blaming another. The excuses of tho sinner always condemn himself, not God, and augment tho sinner's guilt. Tho "wicked servant" lost what he would not uso. If wo will not, use wo must loso. Doubtless this servant considered himself unfortunate, though ho waB, judged "out of his own mouth," Re verting ngalu to thoso citizens who bated him and would not havo the king to "reign over them," Jesus closes his parable (v. 27). : A a ' i f .'$ m ,43 .4 m 1 a g' 'VK5 1; i4rt ky i ' ' ....- ' tw"