& K.ltJlAS,K A.0 H I E P
rffc K.
A v. r-
r
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA, CHIEF
"Field telephone of Austrian army
FIRST STORY OF TRIUMPHAL ENTRY
OF GERMANS INTO BRUSSELS
U i
4'
u
it-
'
,1
I"
ffHH IH Jy & -"E ajLsBaaHBam x? HIKKji
bBSEsbjsSs tiiiiXtX'itX s a a S S SI J S S ilitij.4 sVaV.eV.eVt'
Who's Who In the
Great European War
International News Service.
RULERS.
The Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria. Tho most tragic figure In mod
ern history, whoso elxty-Blx years on
tho throne have been one long suc
cession of family and natlonnl trag
edies. Tho assassination of his heir
presumptive, tho Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, at Sarajevo on Juno 28,
last, was the Immediate cause of the
present war.
King Peter of 8ervla, whoso king
dom, owing to his Ill-health, Is now
governed by tho crown prlnco. As
cended tho throne after tho assassina
tion of King Alexander and Queen
Draga In 1903.
The Czar, ernporor of all tho Rus
slas, cousin of King George, and
nephew of Queen Alexandra.
The Kaiser, king of Prussia and Ger
man emperor. Cousin of King Georgo.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, son-in-law
of the king of Montcnogro, who
Is ally of Servla and possible opponent
of Austria, Italy's ally.
King George of England, related by
blood or marriage to nearly uvery roy
al houso in Europe.
Prince Alexander of 8ervla, the re
gent, who leads one of the Servian
armlesjn person.
DIPLOMATS.
Count Berchtold, the Austrian for
eign minister, who has been In charge
of tho Vienna foreign office since 1911,
was ambassador at St. Petersburg for
flvo years before that and Is a per
sonal friend of the Russian foreign
minister.
Count Sturgkh, the- Austrian pre
mier, to whom the emperor sent his
manifesto to his people. A member
of an old German aristocratic family,
who was in the confidence of the late
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. Has
hold office since 1911.
Count Tlsxa, prime minister of Hun
gary and son of the man who ruled
the country with a rod of iron for IB
years. A man of striking individual
ity. M. Pasltcn, the Servian premier and
foreign secretary. Is sixty-five years
old, and has been in control of Ser
vians foreign policy for the past ten
years.
M. Serge Sazonoff has been Russian
foreign minister since 1910 and has
been colled the "Pillar of the Triple
Entente." WnH formerly in tho Rus
sian embassy in London.
Herr Gottlieb von Jagow has been
German minister for forolgn affairs
since 1913. Spent many years in the
German embassy In Rome.
Count Srapary Is tho Austrian am
bassador In St. ..Petersburg.
M. N. 8chebekoMs tho Russian am
bassador In Vienna.
The Marquis dl San Glullano, Italian
minister for forolgn nffalrs, was for
merly Italian ambassador In London.
M. Rene Vlvlanl, prime minister of
Franco and also foreign minister. A
radical Socialist, but a firm supporter
of tho triple entente.
Sir Edward Grey, nrltlsh socretnry
of stato for foreign nffalrs. whoso offor
of a conference of tho powers In Lon
don to settle tho dispute between Aus
tria and Sorvln, though favorably re
ceived by most of tho powers, was
not accepted by Germany.
Sir George Buchanan, British am
bassador In St. Petersburg since 1910.
Has served In Vienna, Sofia and Ber
lin. Sir Maurice de Bunsen, Drltlsh am
bassador In Vienna slnco 1913, Has
been in tho diplomatic servlco slnco
1877, and has been nmbassador In Lis
bon and Madrid,
Count Mensdorff, Austro-Hungarian
ambassador In London slnco 1904.
Count Benckendorff, Russian ambas
sador in London slnco 1903.
Count de Pourtales, German ambas
sador In St. Petersburg. A nobleman
of Bohemia.
M. do Sverbeew, Russian ambassa
dor in Berlin.
NAVAL AND MILITARY OFFICERS.
Baron Conrad von Hoetxendorf,
chief of tho general staff of Austria.
'Marshal Putnlk, chief of tho Ser
vian general staff, who was arrested
while passing through Austria. A
noted strategist.
Gen. Morltz von Auffenberg, com
mander of the Austrian eastern army.
Former minister of war.
Gen. L. von Frank, commander ol
the Austrian central army.
Gen. C. Potlorek, commander of ths
Austrian western army.
Rear Admiral F. Loftier, In command
of tho Austrian active fleet.
Admiral von Essen, cornmander-ln
chief of tho Russian Baltic fleot.
General Jlllnskl, chief of the Rus
sian army general staff.
Prince Henry of Prussia, inspector
general of tho German fleet.
Admiral von Ingenohl, commander
ln-rhlef of tho German high seas fleet
General Count von Moltke, chief ol
tho German army general staff.
Nephew of tho famous field mnrshal
who directed German operations in
1870.
Admiral von Tlrpltz, tho German
naval secretary. Has held ofllce un
interruptedly since 1897, and with the
kaiser haB been tho creator of the
modern German navy.
Vlce-Admlral Amero D'Aste Stella,
tho commander-in-chief of tho Italian
active fleet.
Lieut. Gen. Alberto Polllo, chief ol
tho Italian army general staff.
General J off re, commnnder-ln-chlel
of the French army. Born In 18A1
and served in the Franco-Prussian
war. A burly country gentleman oi
great simplicity of character.
Admiral Boue de Lapeyrere, commander-in-chief
of the active French
fleet. A former minister of marine,
who did splendid work In reorganizing
the French navy at a time when it had
sunk, owing to mlsgovcrnment, into a
stato of unpreparedriess.
Gen. Sir Charles Douglas, chief ol
the British Imperial general staff, who
has had considerable war service in
India and South Africa.
Lord Kitchener, British war minis
ter and the most famous English sol
dier of today. Tho hero of Khartum.
THIRST FOR NEWS THE
ONE PASSION IN PARIS
One- of tho particularly striking
things of this time of stress and ex
cltoment in Paris Is the eagerness of
evory human being "for a newspaper.
Tho little mldluettes who usually read
nothing but tho serial story, tho omni
bus conductors, the finely dressed wo
men in their llmouslnos, every one
reads evory edition of every paper.
Life Is full of abrupt changes for a
working continental nation where
mobilization can call out all types and
conditions of men In less than a week.
A person's dally acquaintances take
on a romantic aspect; for the con
clergo Is an nrtlllery man, I find, and
has a medal for being tho best gun
layer In his battery. Tho most obse
quious waitor nt tho Cafe do Paris
gives orders In the army Instead of
taking them. And who could havo Im
agined that tho nice young man who
marcels your hair Is a cuirassier and
will perhaps bo charging around with
a gleaming brcastplato and n heavy
saber in place of a curling iron with
which he will treat heads.
Eat Raw Potatoes.
Tho Gorman troops In Belgian Lux
emburg are s'ald to bo starving and
many of them are reported to havo
dropped unconscious owing to their
privations. In some of the dead offi
cers' pockets raw potatoes wero
found, whllo the soldiers aro said to
havo dug up unripe turnips and beets
to cat.
Many horses belonging to tho Ger
man Uhlans found dead In Belgian
Llmhourg were declared nftor a post
mortem examination to have starved to
death.
By Cable to tho Chicago Tribune.)
Brussols. Tho Germans entered
Brussels Thursday without firing a
hot
Yloldtng to the dictates of reason
and humanity, the civil government at
tho last moment disbanded tho civil
guard, which tho Germans would not
recognize Tho Holdlers and ordinary
pollco wore then intrusted with tho
maintenance of order.
Aftor a day of wild panic, and slum
berless nlghtB tho eltlxons remained
At their window b. Kow Bought their
couches.
Cry "Here They Come."
Tho morning broke brilliantly. The
city was ostlr early and on all lips
wero tho words: "They nro hero," or
"They aro coming."
Tho "they" referred to wero nl
ready outsldo tho boundaries of tho
city in groat force. Tho nrtlllery wns
packed off on tho road to Waterloo.
Horso, foot, and sapper wore packed
deop on tho Louvaln and Tervervue
ron roads.
An enterprising motorist came in
with tho Information and tho crowds
in tho busy centers Immediately be
came calm.
Burgomaster Gives Up.
At eloven o'clock It 'waH reported
that an officer with a half n troop of
hussars bearing white flags had halt
ed outside the Iouvaln gate.
Tho burgomaster claimed for tho
cltlcona their rights under tho laws
of war regulating an unfortified capi
tal. When roughly asked If ho was
prepared to surrender the city, with
tho threat that othorwlso It would be
bombarded, tho burgomaster said he
would do so. Ho also decided to re
movo his scarf of ofllce.
Tho discussion was brlof. When
tho burgomaster handed over his Bcnrf
It was handod back to him and ho
waB thua entrusted for tho tlmo being
with tho civil control of tho citizens.
Tho Germans gave him plainly to un
derstand that ho would bo hold re
sponsible for any ovort act on tho
part of tho populaco against the Gor
man a.
Triumphant March Begins.
From noon until two o'clock the
crowds waited expectantly. Shortly
aftor two o'clock tho booming of can
non and lator tho sound of military
music convoyed to tho peoplo of Brus
sels tho Intimation that tho triumph
ant march of tho enomy on tho an
cient city had begun.
On they camo, preceded by a scout
ing party of uhlans, horso, foot, and
artillery and sappera, with a slego
train complete.
A special featuro of tho proceRBion
waa 100 motor cars on which quick
flrera wore mounted. Evory regiment
and battory was headed by a band,
horse or foot. Now camo tho drums
sad fifes; now the blare of brass and
soldiers singing "Die Wacht am Rholn"
and "Deutachland ubor Alios."
Death Head Hussars There.
Along Chauseo do Louvaln, past St.
Josso and tho botanical gardens, to
tho open space in front of tho Gare du
Nord, the usual lounging placo or tho
tired twaddlers of the city, swept tho
legions.
Among the cavalry wore the famous
Brunswick Death's Head Hussurs and
their companions on many bloody
fields, tho Zelton hussars. But whero
was tho glorious garb of tho German
troops, the cherry-colored uniforms of
the horsemen, and the blue of the in
fantry T All is greonlsb, earth color
gray. All the helmets are covered with
gray. The guns aro painted gray.
Bran the pontoon bridges are gray.
"To the quickstep beat of the drums
the kaiser's men march to the great
square, Charles Regior. Then at the
whistling sound of the word of com
mand for the sonorous orders of tho
Gorman officers seomod to havo gone
the way of the brilliant uniforms tho
gray-clad ranks broke Into tho famous
goose step, while tho good people of
Liege and Brussels gazed at tho pass
ing wondor with mouths agape.
Crowds Want Revenge.
At the railroad station tho great
procession defiled to tho boulevard's
and thenee marched to encamp on the
heights of tho city called Kochelbcr;.
It won truly a sight to havo gladdened
tho oyes of tho kaiser, but on tho side
walks mon wero muttering beneath
their breath:
"They'll not pass hero on tholr way
back. Tho allies will do for them."
Many ' of tho younger men In tho
groat array seemed exhauatod after,
tho long forced march, but as a man
staggered hlo comrades In tho ranks
held him up.
It was a great spectacle and an im
prosslvo ono, but there ura minor Inci
dents that wero of a less pleasant char
acter. Officers In Shackles.
Two Belgian officers, manacled and
fastened to tho leather stlrrupu of two
uhlane, mado a spectaclo that caused
a low murmur of resentment from the
cltlzons. Instantly German horsornen
backed their steeds Into the closoly
packed ranks of tho spectators, threat
ening tbem with uplifted swords and
stilling tho momentary revolt.
At ono point of tho march a lama
hawker offered flowers for salo to the
soldiers. As ho held up his posloa a
captain of hussars, by a movement of
his steed, sent tho poor wretch sprawl
ing and bleeding In tho dust. Then
from tho crowd a French woman, her
heart scorning fear, cried out: "You
bruto," bo that all might hear.
Bear In Belgium Uniform.
Thero was ono gross pleasantry, too,
perpetrated by a gunner, who led
along a bear, evidently ho pot of his
battery, which was dressed In tho full
regallu of Belgian general. Tho bear
was evidently Intended to represent
the king. (In touched his cocked hat
ut Inervals to his kcopcr.
This particularly irritated tho Bel
glans, but they wisely nbstnlned from
any overt innnlfoBtntlon or any un
plenennt feature of beluivlor.
The soldiers as they passed toro re
peatodly at the nntlonal colorB, which
every Belglnn Indy now wears on her
breast.
Refuse Gold In Payment.
A more plensnnt Incident wait when
a party of Uhlans clamored for admit
tniiec nt a villa on tho Louvaln road
They disposed of a dozen bottles ol
wlno and bread and meat. Tho non
commissioned officer In rnmmnnd
asked what the charge was and offered
souk! gold pieces In payment. The
money was refused.
Near tho steps of St. Gudule n party
of officers of high rank seated In a
motor car, confiscated tho stock of
the news venders. Aftor greedily
scanning the sheets they burst lntc
loud laughter.
March Forward for Hours.
Hour aftor hour, hour after hour,
the kaiser's legions marched Into
Brussels' streets and boulevards.
Some regiments mado a fine appear
ance. It was notably so In tho case
of tho Sixty-sixth, Fourth and Twenty
sixth. Not ono man of these regi
ments showed any sign of excessive
fatigue nfter tho grueling night of
marching, and no doubt tho order to
break step was designedly given to
Impress the onlookers with thu pow
ers of rcsintnnco of the German sol
diers. The railway stations, tho post ofllro,
and tho town hall wero nt once closed.
Tho natlonnl flag on tho Intter wns
pulled down and tho Germnn emblem
hoisted In Its place. Practically all
the shops wero closed and tho blinds
drawn on most of tho windows
What It Costs to Kill One
Man in Modern Warfare
Tho cost of killing a mnn Is ob
tained by dividing tho total cost of a
wnr to any of tho belligerents by tho
number of men killed on tho other
side.
In 1870-1871 Franco spent $400,000,
000 In tho actual expenses of the war.
Repairing materials and giving succor
to the victims of tho war, expenses
thnt are Justly to be added, cost an
other $200,000,000. Franco paid $1,
000,000,000 as war Indemnity, plus an
other $400,000,000 in interest on tho
sum, loss of revenue, forced contribu
tions by tho enemy and upkeep of tho
Gorman Army of occupation. This
third category of expenses, not being
lnovltable In all wars, cannot properly
bo Included.
On a similar basis hero are some
facts about other wars:
'RusBo-Turklsh war (1877-1878)
Turkey, $400,000,000.
Russo-Jnpancso war (1905) Russia,
$1,200,000,000.
The number of men killed or who
died of wounds In these wars wero:
Franco-Prussian war Germans, 28,
600. Russo-Turktsh war Russians, 16.
600. Russo-Japanese war Japanese, 68,
600. Whence It results that the cost of
killing each man was as follows:
In 1870-1871, $21,000.
In 1877-1878. $16,000.
In 190D, $20,400.
What will kill the greatest number
and reduce tho effectlvo force most
will bo not tho rifle or cannon, but
fatigue, typhus. or cholera.
Phantom 8hlps.
British war vessels swarm (Just out
of sight) off our coast, says tho Hart
ford Courant, German war vessels
(Just out of sight) aro hovering about
tho Atlantic to capture French or Brit
ish ships. Mysterious Ecarchllghts flash
along the eastern horizon for the en
tertainment of those at the seashore.
Startling. Indoed and then "nihil fit."
What does It recall to tho adult mind?
Don't you remember thnt mysterious
"Spanish fleet," which spread a scare
all along the coast, not by any means
omitting Washington? Thero never
was any such fleot, but that mndo no
difference. Thoughtful roBldonts of
Boston qulotly transferred their safo
doposlt contents to similar depositor
ies In Worcester, c'onservatlvo Now
Haveners went to Hartford and put
them In safe deposit thare. The fleet
nover Bbowed up, but tho scaro did,
and now tho ghost, tho samo old spec
ter, Is on tho Job ngaln. Will It ma
terialize this time?
Modern Russia's Founder.
Aloxelevltch, usually styled Peter
tho Great, was tho creator of modern
Russia, the fnthor of euch civilization
ns Russia may be Bald to possess, and
tho founder of St. Petersburg, as well
as tho first czar of Muscovy to assume
tho titlo of omperor, as students know.
Tho students also know that tho father
of his country, whllo reforming others,
neglected to reform himself, an omis
sion not peculiar to Peter and re
mained Jo tho last a coarse and brutal
savago and tyrant, addicted to tho
meanest vices and finding his greatest
Joy In torturing his enemies. Often ho
lopped oft ten or twenty heads In suc
cession, and was Immensely proud of
his horrid dexterity with tho sword.
S "H away. You'll finish refreshed. M
MkETIrm fi cooled, satisfied, m
lHHBj fc ttffiund l!tt trtrotftfl by fall nimc of
HBwVvflfjW vkv Nlckumr4 cncouxift lutNtltutLua. jm
W&Gwmm W T,,K COCACOLA cy0
fc-SBsTl V. ATLANTA, OA. jy ..
WITH TRAGEDY IN HIS MIND
Husband Dashed Home In Response
to Telephone Call to Find His
Worst Fears Were Groundless.
Smlthson said a thunderstorm al
ways reminded him of this absurd In
cident In bis early marrlod llfo. Ho
said It happened when their first baby
was only two months old, so ho might
bo pnrdonod if his solicitude exceed
ed his sober Judgment. Ho was at
his ofllco one afternoon when a ter
rific thunderstorm broke which
crnshed enough to frighten anyone,
so when tho 'phono rang and his
wlfo'B volco tremulously asked'
"George, dear, can you como home
rlghtawny?" he Bald. "yoB," quickly,
nor paused to question, but frantto
with misgivings, grabbed his hat and
almost ran through town to hlB home.
Arriving all brcathloss, ha found his
wlfo awaiting him on tho porch, her
face tho vory picture of distress.
Rushing up to her ho said anxious
ly: "Why, dnrllng, what's tho mat
ter?" Much to his surprlso camo this re
ply: "Oh, Georgo, dear, wo havo
moths!" Kunsas City Star.
FACE FULL0F PIMPLES
4240 So. California Avq., Chicago, 111.
"About a yenr ago my faco waa full
of pimples nnd red spots. To sleep
ono night without itching was nlmoBt
Impossible. Somo of tho pimples
would get big and red and if I touched
them they would pain, whllo others
would get whlto heads on thorn and
when they broko open somo matter
camo out. They would burn and Itch
and I scratched them so that somo
tlmee thoy would brenk and bleed.
That always caused them to bo worso.
"I bought all kinds of salves and
creams and I found out thnt thoy did
mo no good. I noticed tho Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment advertisement and
I sent for a froe sample. I wont to
tho drug storo and bought a cako of
Cutlcura Soap and somo Cutlcura
Ointment and I found tho pimples
wero drying out. In two months I
was well." (Signed) Chas. J. Pock,
May 7, 1914.
Cutlcura Soap nnd Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
freo.wlth 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." AdT.
One Too Many.
The 'bus was rolling up Fifth avenue
In a heavy groundswell, on a murky
night. Perhaps it was only that the
chauffeur and conductor were both
sleepy, or maybo it was only the mug
glness that deceived them.
On the corner nt Thirty-fifth street
stood, waiting to cross, a belated de
livery boy, holding erect by the waist
a dressmaker's dress form. The chauf
feur thought ho dotected a fare, and
slowed his craft In to the curb. Tho
conductor looked out through the fog,
shook his bead, and rang tho bell to
go ahead.
"Room for ono only," ho said, and
tho 'bus rolled on. New York Evening
Vost
All Right With Him.
An applicant for appointmont to
tho position of deputy marshal for one
of tho counties of southwest Virginia
asked a cltlzon of that county to In
dorfio his rccommcndntlon. The man
took tho papor, glanced over it, then
wroto something and handed it back.
Tho applicant read:
'Waiving tho language of tho in
dorsement above, I will Bay that if
tho appolntlvo board sees fit to ap
point Mr. Blank ns deputy marshal for
this county it will bo perfectly agree
able with me I'm going to locate in
Kentucky." National Food Magazine
Uncertain.
Tho secretary of ono of the college
claBses at Princeton, in sending out
each year a list of questions to bo an
swered by members of tho class, in
order that tho results may bo duly tab
ulated and set forth in tho university
annual, is said always to lncludo In his
list this question: "Aro you engaged?"
It would ecem that ono of thu mem
bers was cursed with doubt in this re
spect, for In the blank spaco given
over to tho query mentioned ho mado
his return as follows:
"Do not know. Am awaiting letter."
Tho Result
"Did the doctor limit you to any
particular diet?"
"No, but his bill did."
Some people burn their bridges be
hind thtm and others fireproof theirs.
WhfMT
n (
Arrow think
ICuct-CaU.
Confident an Enemy Will Appear.
Tho Irish peoplo aro managing to
gel somu old-fashioned fun out of the
menacing situation In Ulster. The
London Chronicle (which Is for home
rule) BayB that at tho moment whoa
both bauds of volunteers wero swarm
ing through on Ulster town a volun
teer of Bomo kind, in full panoply of
war, wbb mot in tho street by a friend.
"So you aro going to fight?" said
tho friend.
"Yes."
'Who aro you going to fight, the Na
tionalists?" "No, wo aro not going to fight tha
Nationalists."
"Aro you going to fight tho police?"
"No, 1 do not think wo aro going to
fight tho pollco?"
"Aro you going to fight tho English
soldiers?"
"No, I don't think wo shall fight tha
English soldiers."
"Then who aro you going to fight?"
"Tho Lord will provide."
The Pumps.
Lord Mersey, head of tho Empress
of lrolund-Storstnd investigation board,
Bald to a New York reporter the other
day:
"Much Is still left to bo desired, but
Bhl pa aro eafor than thoy used to bo."
With a emllo tho veteran Jurist add
ed:
"Wo no longer hear of skippers of
fering such oxcusos for slow passages
as tho ono offered by tho skipper of
tho collier, who snld:
" 'Well, gentlemen, no wondor wo're
late. Wo pumped tho wholo Atlantic)
thrco times through that ship coming
across. ' "
Easily Classified.
Hemmandhaw, who was writing a
letter, looked up to lnqulro:
"Is 11 over pormlsslblo to apply
gender to volcanlos?"
"I don't know," Mrs. Hemmandhaw
returned, "but if it la they aro surely
masculine."
"Why?" '
"Bocauso tbey sputter, grumble and
smoke."
Important to Mother .
Examlno carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA.asofoandsure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
n it.-
UCMB Ul STX Vrfji
Signature of (JZt&fflOcAtU '
In Use For Over SO Tears.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Osstoria
Poor Showing.
"How's your boy getting oa In eoV
logo?"
"Not woU. They batted him out of
tho box In tho third inning the other
day."
It's when It is too hotheaded that
love Is apt to grow cold. i
g . A Gmifitetf Eyelids,
Fves.trc
bmuq tu &mm$ viss mm mwmm
IcklyrelieTedbyMarlBS
Ij.NoSsiartiag,
4r iuat Bve
Comfort At
Yonr Druggist's 50c per Bottle. MsrlsfCya
SilveinTubes2Se.FortcaltBSfrrratasli
Druggists or arise eye eaetjf ls
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Cmrn
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta
ble act surely
out genuy oa
tne uver.
Stop niter
dinner distress-cure
!
indices ti on."
improve tho complexion, brighten the eyes
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICsV
Genuine must bear Signature
frAfcUEfc'
HAIR BALSAM
JL totltt praivimUan of MtrlS.
JUlp to (radical (UadimK.
rM-! ln Color aad
IS J
Mcy to uimy o raaaa iimm
MS, IU VLB) UUIIIH
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growing In favor because II
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and It will not injure the finest fabric. For
laundry purpose sit has bo equal 16 es.
package 10c. 1-3 more turca for uaw nosey,
DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha. Nebraska
QOD'S C0UMTBY ?5lrrnodr,aSTc,55?
found anrwbtr. lcnorlritno. WrlUJordr.
tcrlpUou and prints, ", " , "-s
3
BBSSST T
BBBBBBirADTFD
Kr Iiver
aW PILLS.
r ,ar ' ' I t
&&u7&frv-zg
W. N. U, LINCOLN, NO. tt-lltt
to
risj
.VftSk
" '
fl
M
1
'J
it
4
m
a
M
1
4
"4
ri
A.
BSSSsilillBMBEBMBlWflSlssMsill ; MnHHrM. "V
j xt1
.fc.wnw'Vgffi
Ktab&U tai' "