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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1915)
,ti;tfV.P'VtiW V3L -VIIBTi1 RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF IN 0 fe'l t I . . ' - 1 RAVAGES OF "THE A Simple and Economical Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) The census of 1910 showed that In the ten years previous the number of sheep kept on farms In the United States had decrensed 3,900,000 head, or 14 per cent of the total In 1900. On the other hand, during this time the market value of sheep rose to such on extent that the smaller number In "1910 was worth 25 per cent more than tlio total value of tho sheep In 1900. In other words, despite tho rlso in the value of the farm flock, fewer farmers cared to maintain one. Tho explanation for this, say spe cialists in the department of agrlcul- A Farm Flock Will Do Much In Cleaning Up Waste Land, ture, is the prevalence of the sheep killing dog. Exclusive of 12 west ern states where sheep nro maintained on ranges and not on farms, it is es timated that moro than 100,000 sheep nro killed annually by dogs in the United States. It is impossible, how ever, to obtain accurate figures, for in only a small proportion of states and jBBBB TBB'BbBRIBBB laHflBlBMBflBBtbL'' r""'4' iYrrAT ''. v M BBBBBBbV BBBBBS hV ftV VHV'P' JbT Hc JBr BBBBBBI rjL?J -W 1 1 ftwW $)tyvta( ajBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBj BBBBlllJ illBBBJB! 57I,n, . , , ...,.., 6 ,,,, n ,,, , H 5-W u W. H U H. W ' 'H H M H M )( H X H A Dogproof Fence. counties aro comploto records avail able Moreover, the number of sheep killed by no means measures the harm dono to the industry in this way. Persons who havo seen a flock of sheep chased by dogs until they drop dead of exhaustion aro not likely to bo encouraged to risk their money In tlio business of sheep raising. In a new publication of tho United States department of agriculture, Farmers' Bulletin C52. "Tho Sheep Killing Dog,' somo suggestions are given for a uniform law In all tho farm states to check the raids of dogs on farm flocks. The underlying prin ciple of the proposed law is a tax suf ficiently heavy to discourage tho keep ing of dogs by those persons who are not willing to take proper caro of Hhem. This tax, it Is said, should vary In accordance with tho number of dogs kept by each individual ono male bolng taxed only $1.50, each ad ditional male $3.00, and each addl tional femalo $5.00. Tho tax must bo paid each year and a licenso tag ob tained when tho money is paid. If any dog is found unattended without this n SHEEP-KILLING DOG Inclosure for a Farm Flock. tag he should bo killed, and any dog found unattended on a farm where sheep aro maintained may bo killed whether ho has or has not a license tag. Under any circumstances a dog caught killing or chasing sheep should bo killed. A reward of $15.00 Is pro posed for tho identification of dogs known to be Bheep killers, and such animals should be killed at onco. With the money obtained from tho dog tax tho county should reimburse sheep owners for their lost stock, and when possible recover this money from tho owners of tho guilty dogs. It is, however, extremely raro for dogs to be caught in tho act of killing sheep, and It Is always difficult to Identify positively the offeuders. For thlB reason tho law existing in sev eral Btates which permits flock mas ters to recover damages from tho own ers of guilty dogs Is of comparatively Httlo service. A law based on tho principles al ready outlined would, it is believed, greatly reduce the numbers of stray and vicious dogs, whllo not injuring to any appreciable extent tho interests of tho true dog lover. If losses from dogs could bo effectually prevented there seems to bo no reason why tho number of aheep kept on American farms could not be vastly Increased. It has been estimated that in tho 3t farm states this Increase could bo ICO per cent without displacing other live stock, and some authorities have even placed It as high as 500 per cent. An increase of 150 per cent would mean In money $155,207,000. In Great Hrltaln tho value of sheep on high-priced farm lands is thor- uugniy reauzeu, ana in ureal uritam and Ireland there Is ono Bheep or lauiu in vwif .ii ucri'ts ui will IUUII land area. In tho farm states of the United States thero is only one sheep or lamb tn pfieh 31.8 nrrnn nf lnni! In farms. Tho Hrltlsh farmer raises his sheep chiefly on forage-crop pastures and thlB undoubtedly is tho best way I when intcnslvo farming is possible. In the absence of laws which will afford an adequate protection to the flock master from dogs, experiments havo shown that an effective, fence can bo constructed in tho following manner: Specifications for tho dogprool fence: PostB 7V6 feet In length, set 216 feet in tho ground and 1G feet apart; a barbed wire stretched flat to tho sur face of tho ground; 3 Inches higher a 36-inch woven-wlro fence having a 4-inch triangular mesh; 5 inches higher a barbed wiro; 6 inches higher a second barbed wire; 7 Inches abovo this a third barbed wire. Total height, 57 inches. Fences of this kind havo turned asldo coyotes In tho West, and any fence that will turn a coyoto should turn a dog. It Is important, however, to remember that tho bottom strand of barbed wiro must bo flat upon tho ground, even If grading and filling up holes Is necessary to accomplish this, Dy feeding sheep on forage crops tho area to be fenced can be much dimin ished. Moreover, dogs rarely attack Bheep In tho daytimo, so that if tho farmer does, not caro to Incur tho ex penBo of fencing a largo area he may content himself with a small lnclosuro Into which tho sheep may bo driven at night, . B B HivnMiaHPaiPM9MaHiaMaM IffflBNAnONAL SMUTSIM Lesson (By H O. SEL.M3HS, Acting Director o Sunday School Coureo, Tlio Moody Dibit Institute. Chicago. III.) LESSON FOR MAY 9 FRIENDSHIP OF DAVID AND JON ATHAN. WESSON TEXT-I Samuel M:32-43. OOLDKN TKXT-A friend Joveth at all tlmcs.-Prov. 17:17. Thero 1b perhaps no nnrratlvo In all history or literature which so perfect ly illustrates the conditions of friend ship ns this which Is before us, Jon athan was every Inch u man; affection ate, sweet and tender, deeply pious and withal loyal to both duty and friends, ills rlghtB, as the king's son, ho gladly set aside for David, whom ho "loved as his own soul" (ch. 18:3; 20:17). Jonathan is a great type of tho surrendered life (ch. 23:17). I. David's Danger, vv. 32-35. Three times In tho previous chapter (vv. f, 14, 30) wo read that David "behaved himself wisely." "Saul eyed David" (v. 19) and his jealouB anger grew as ho gave vent to his hnto. Jonathan's desires for David drew tho anger of Saul (20:30), but It only put him moro upon his guard and mado him moro de termined, If possible, to save both David and Saul. Following David's escape (18:18) hs consulted Jonathan regarding hla safety (20.1-10). They renewed their covenant and sworo fealty to each other and to thoso of. their house holds (vv. 11-17). It is a standing ro buko that Christians treat so lightly their covenants with tho church and with tho world. David waB safe at Naioth (19:18-24), for each company sent after him, and Saul himself, wero hindered by tho Spirit of Jehavah from carrying out Saul's foul designs. This Bcemed for the moment to humble Saul (20:1; Ps. 97:1). Jonathan, though great and mighty, was not strong enough to deliver his frlond from tho renewed wrath of his father. "Vain la tho help of man." "Our help Is In tho Lord." Jonathan showed hia truo friendship In that he told tho ex act Btato of affairs to David (v. 10). When Saul becamo convinced that Jonathan was taking David's part, ho tried to kill Jonathan and reviled the mother who bore him (v. 30). In his loss of self-control Saul allowed David to escape, tiven so, sin overshoots Its mark. The contrast Is a dark ono to contemplate. II. David Delivered, vv. 35-42. Jon athan did not revile again (v. 34) when Insulted and assailed by his father, and his manifestation of Just anger (for his mother was reviled) was qulto different from that of his father. Any attempt to reconcllo Saul to Da vid (v. 34) was a useless exposure to danger and for Jonathan to bo Been with his friend would imncrll bis own life. This explains tho expedient of Bhootlng arrows in tho field. Jonathan Bhot his arrows "beyond," I. o David must go "beyond" and out of tho reach of Saul. David trusted Jonathan's fidel ity (v. 23) when tho teat came, though Jonathan might havo good reason for playing him falso in order to promote his own interests. Dismissing tho boy, Jountlwn drew near to David's hiding place, to tho Bouth of the stono Ezel (v. 41 R. V.), whero a most touching parting took place between theso two friends. First of all David bowed ceremoniously threo times, touching his head to the ground, perhaps to show his unshaken loyalty to Jonathan as the king's son. This waB but for a moment; as men of tho East and friends, they funned to each other's arms and wept, for a long time. Theso wore the manly tears of two bravo men not afraid to show their love and emotions. It has bees suggested that Jonathan should havo accompanied David as God's elect (Hob. 13:13), but wo feel that duty bado him to remain by tho sldo of bis Bin-stricken father. The Lessons of the Lesion. True friendship costs. God's lovo gavo to tho world his Son. Jonathan's friend ship for David was costly, but was given gladly, not grudgingly. True friendship neither forgets duty nor neglects Kb desire towards tho object of Kb love. It is not govornrd emotion ally, yet It disregards all other ties, If thoy aro wrong. Not even a father or mother should lead us to wrohg a friend. When David camo Into power ho remembered tho everlasting cove nant made with Jonathan (II Sam. 9:3). Our "Son of David" has mado a similar covenant with us (Acts 1G:31; 2:39). Truo friendship is of slow growth, but Is not easily killed, chilled by reverses, nor frozen by ad versity (Prov. 18:24). Truo friendship 1b unselfish. It gives and does not seek. , True friendship is founded upon re liglon and tho best friend, tho ideal friend, is Jesus Christ. That friendship which Is based upon oaths, ritual and dues, Is not abiding, nor truo friendship, for it excludes all who fall to possess tho same pass word or a sufficient amount of monoy. That friendship which Is based upon expediency, or a quid pro quo, Is by no meana truo friendship; It Is as ophemernl as tlio morning mist and as frail as a chain of sand. Tho friendship which has as its com mon center God's best boon, the friend ship of bis Son, will, If it Is true and genulno, abldo forever. Today will bo observed by many schools as "Mother's day." w LBpyLA MEN'S '2.50 3 '3.50 '4.00 '4.50 '5 '5.50 SHOES WOMEN'S '2.00 '2.50 '3.00 '3.50 & '4.00 SHOES BOYS' 1 .75 '2 '2.50 '3.00 MISSES' '2.00 & '2.50 YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES Vf. t lkiuct. shoos aro mrulo of tli boot tlnniralto and Imported leather, on tho latest tiititlula, ciircttilljr count ruetoil by tho limit aipert last ami pitltrrii tutors In Mil. country. No other ttmka JU-1 ... riiim 'ii I7, u 1-U1I11HHU Willi V . Wll.Vlll.li.liln a.t.l .. II,.. A ....... lions they ato uuaurpaatvd. The M.op. KI.SO anil M.0O hoe. will elo a. tpo.l nerrlce 21.l,"rmkc,c,,",l"t 8,0 '" "" Thel.c3.Qg.(Hland v...uu oiiwa uimuirn iKvoruuir viiiu other mnltr. co.tlnr liuin tn kmin. there are many men and vfoitirn wrnrf r.;i.. .::: -. .?.... "in. v.1' v" -u,,"" mvw wmiiiui n virviiru iuri CAUTION ! Ji:,Tf. otth ih. price pa M tor Ihrm. Knr xi mm w. iri7mu7S.: fuvaniccil Ibclr lue .ml protertert itiowenrer aentuat tith wleM for inferior nhofinir haung Mi nami: AN 1'itici" tAniprdPnlhelxmnm More theylr.re thMm-iory. lionot t IHTiuadM to lain aumo other man. rlalmril tci be lust u loixl. ou axe paring uur money anil are rntliloj to tho Iimu If your denier cannot ii..1t you. wrlto tor Illu.. trntoil Calnlng ihowlng now In order uy mall. W. I,. DuiikIiv., gQ Spnrk Nt Urorklon. Mali. RETURNED RIGHT ANSWER Night Wntchman In Department of Justice Scored a Hit "on His Own Judgment." Not Iouk iiRo a braiul new uiUclmmii was tippointed as a nllit Kuartl In tlio (li'imrlini'Mt of Justice. He assuiued bis duties, illled with the Importance of his responsibilities. In InstructliiK htm an ofllclitl said: "Now, ir anything unexpected Imp pons durltiK tho dIkIU Just use your own Judfiinent In dcalliiK wltn the mat ter." That ulRht, as the watchman sat at tho door, there came a wire lrom some olllclnl In California askliiK the depart ment whether thero whb any Inw ugiilimt such a thliiR. Now HiIb wus the time, so thought the watchman, to "act on your own Judgment." He gavo tho boy a reply which reud: "I don't know of any," and tlio telegram wnH sent. A high olllclnl learned of tho mutter und placed it before tho attorney gen oral. That olllcer smiled at tho nnswer given and remarked: "Well, he's right about It 1 don't know nny law against it, cither." Washington Star. Always in the Making. In ono of George Macdonnld's books occurs this fragment of conversation: "1 wonder why (!od mado me," snld Mrs. Knber, bitterly. "I'm Buro 1 don't know whut wus the uso of making me." "Perhaps not much yot," replied Dorothy; "but then he hasn't dono with you yet. He Is making you now, und you don't llko it." It would glvo us moro patience with ourselves If wo always remembered this. Wo would not get so discour aged with our lnllrmltleB, Imperfec tions and failures If we always kept In mind tho fact that wo are not yet made, thnt wo are only In process of being made, that God Is not yet through making us. . . . Rev. J. It, Miller, D.D. True Christian Spirit. Notwithstanding nil that I lmvo suf fered, notwithstanding nil the pain and wenrlness and anxiety mid sorrow that necessarily enter Into life, nnd tho In ward errlngs thnt nro more thnn nil, I would enter my recortl with devout thanksgiving to tho great Author of my being, profound gratitude for nil that bclotiffj to my life nnd being for Joy and sorrow, health nnd sick ness, success mid disappointment, vir tue and tcmptntlon, for llfo and death becauso I bellevo that nil Is meant for good. Orvlllo Dewoy. The man who hns to go after his revolver seldom shoots anybody. IN A SHADOW Tea Drinker Feared Paralytla. Steady uso of either tea ,or coffee often produces alarming symptoms, as the poison (caffeine) contained in these beverages acts with more po tency in somo persons than In others. "I was never a coffee drinker," writes an III. woman, "but a tea drink er. I waB very nervous, bad frequent spells of sick headache and heart troublo, and waB subject at times to severe attacks of bilious colic. "No end of sleepless nights would havo spells at night when my right side would get numb and tingle llko a thousand needles were pricking my flesh. At times I could hardly put my tongue out of my mouth and my right eye nnd car wero affected. "Tho doctors told mo to quit using tea, but I thought I could not live with out It thut It was my only stay. I had been n tea drinker for twenty-five years; was under tho doctor's caro for fifteen. "About six months ago, I finally quit tea and commenced to drink Postum. "I have never had ono spell of sick headaches slnco nnd only ono light attack of bilious colic. Have quit hav ing thoBo numb spells at night, sleep well nnd my heart Is getting stronger all the time." Name given by Postum Co., Ilnttlo Creek, Mich. Read "Tho Iloud to Wellvllle," In pkgs. Postum comes In two forms: Postum Cereal tho original form must bo well boiled. ISc and 20c pack ages. Instant Postum a solublo powdei- dissolves quickly In a cup of hot wa ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious boverago Instantly, 30c and COo tins. Iloth kinds are equally delicious and cost about the name per cup. "Thero'a a Reason" for Postum. Bold by Grocer. rrttt''AVW, Wll r .WJT.V,Hi . L. . UUUCUM .DOOM 10T t?le, ..... . I .. 'rBVl nmmmKmm it-t..... -.... lug W.UPourMai ?." ". luO price, I DAIlClM HflOM ANh I'Uiris Outclassed, Member of Anarchist Society Gen tlemen, I vlsh to resign! President Hut vy, hrnzzor? Vy votild you leave us'' Member Ach! tier Ihs no moro glory In rls bomb biislnesK; eut iss becoming vulgar; overypody Is doln" It! -Punch. IANA MAN TELLS OF WESTERN GANADA He Is Perfectly Satisfied, and Tells of His Neighbors Who Have Done Well. Wnlter Ilnrrio, formerly llvet' near Julletta in Wnrrcn township, Indiana. Ho now lives nt Hussar, Alberta. In writing to his homo paper in Indiana, ho says thnt the failure is tho man who alwuyu blames tho country. Ho falls to see his own mistakes, has missed his calling and is not fitted for farming. Tho two seasons Just past havo been entirely different In 1913 plenty of rain enmo In June and a good crop followed, but tho fall was dry and but llttlo snow In tho winter followed by a very dry summer, and a short crop. Only those that had farmed their land properly wero able to meet expenses. For example, last year tho Crow foot Farming Company, south of here, threshed from 1,250 acres 38, 000 bushels of wheat. One-half section mado 20 bushels, the poorest of all. This year on 1,350 acres they threshed nearly 2G.000 bushels. Last year's crop sold at 75 cents from their own elevator. What they have sold of this year's crop brought $1.00 at threshing time. Eight thousand bush els unsold would bring now around $1.25. The mannger nnd part owner was raised In Ohio and farmed In Washington several years. Ho and his wlfo spent last winter In Ohio. Sho told mo a fow days ago thnt tho cllmato hero wns much better than Ohio. A man by tho nnmo of George Clark threshed 75 bushels of oats, 45 bush els of barley and 35 bushels of wheat to tho acre. He had 15,000 bushels of old oats as well as wheat and barley In his grannrlcn thnt have almost doubled In price. Ho camo from Washington, whero ho sold a largo body of land around $200 that ho bought around $3.00 per acre. Ho then refers to a failure. A Inrgo company In the eastern states, owning a large farm near Hussar pays Its manager $3,000 a year. Tho farm has not been a success. Probably tho man ager's fault. Mr. Harris says condi tions aro not as good as could be wished for, but on the ending of tho war good crops, with war prices, will certainly change conditions, and it seems to mo that tho ono who owns Innd thnt will ralso 100 bushels of oats, 75 bushels of barley or 40 bush els of wheat Is the one who "laughs last" Tho abovo ylcldB may seem exag gerations to many, and aro far abovo tho average, but you should remember that tho man who falls Is counted in to mako tho average, and there aro Instances on record hero that would far exceed tho above figures. Nor Is grain tho only profitable thing that can bo raised hero. Thero are many fine horso ranches, somo of them stocked with cnyuscs nnd bred to thoroughbreds, and others Import ed from tho old countries. Thoy run on the rango nearly all tho year. The ownorB put up wild hay to feed them if tho snow should get too deop for thorn to got tho dead graBa. Thero are several hundred In sight of hero moBt of tho time. There nro several cattlo ranches north of hero that havo from 500 to 7,000 head of cattle. Ono man I know sold $45,000 worth of fat cattlo this fall. Ho wlntors his cat tle on farms whore they havo lots of straw and water, paying 75 cents a' month per hena, or, if thero is enough straw to winter 400 or 500 head they buy tho straw and water and nave a man to look after tho cattle. Adver tisement. It Is not tho things wo have, but tho things wo hope to got that mako llto worth whllo. jn'r, itj i v.iv k ni ............ . . ...... . ifli i ' r v" Yi.iv.iftumnivw.i a nwwtuii'ijirrw .j ra a n iuriWilumv . -v lVViV . WK HWTOWWuHtSftWU K MMkvsmjMmmKm.P k AVAVj.vA7 v i HmunuwuiH i vv i r y mimmmmmai'vsKiyffSf IIU VsWttr,. '-J4k "JBBm LmmL MmiNsl&FMMlMw-' ''':.m$L4lm cttTJnlfcy . .-. 1 1 whMKTt . ..;:-J",'3liiSfBi wSaYiirffrT.gWF HF.WAHK w)ssltmm DR. BRADBURY, Dentist It will pay you to come to rne for your Dental work. 26 long years of experience In one spot. Painless guaranteed fillings, crowns and bridges. Plates that wear and fit. Diseased gums successfully treated. Fillings from $1 up. Railroad fare for 50 miles allowed. Send for Free Booklet 921-22 Woodman Wtrld, Omaha If you con) t rlalt the I.l)ouj;1a factory at Itrooklon, Mat., und tto linnr carefully tho allocs lire tnaile, mid the IiIrIi grade leathers used, you would tlion under Htiliul why thoy look and IU better, hold their sttapnaml vtcsir longor tlirui other innkca for tho price W L, Douslaa hoeiareaold through uo tore. In the larcecltlet nil .hoe dealer. very. wh.r. Doctor's Advice. Doctor- -You must go away for a long rest. Overworked Merchant Hut, doctor, I'm too busy to go nwny. Doctor Well, then you must stop advertising. OVERWORK and KIDNEY TROUDL1 Mr. James McDunlel, Oakley, Ky writes: "I overworked and strained myself, which brought on Kidney and liladdor Disease My symptoniB were Hnckacho nnd burning in tho stem of tho Hlad dor, which was sore and hnd n constant hurting all tho timo broken sleep, tired feel ing, nervousness, puff ed nntl swollen oyes, Hhortiicssof breath nnd J. McDanlcl. Itheiimutlc pains. I Buf fered ten months. I wns treated by a physician, but found io relief until I started to uso Dodd's Kidney Pills, I now feel thnt I am permanently cured by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills." Dodd'a Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your denier or Dodd'a Medlclno Co., Puffnlo, N. Y. Wrltu for Household Hints, uIro music of National Anthem (English nnd Gorman words) and re cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 Bent freo. Adv. No man who has tried to spilt kin-' dllug with ono belloves Gcorgo Wash ington chopped down u cherry tree with his hatchet. VOl!ll OWN niU'tKIIHT WIM, TKI.I, YOD Trr Murine Bre ltroc(lr for lied. Weak, Watery Kr'a ana (Imiinlalcil HjtMldi! No MDinrUng tum Kjo comfort. Write for llnok of iho Mra j mall I'rre. Murlnn Kjo Homrdjr Co.. Ctilco. There Is nt least this to be said for tho genius: lie Is n crank on only one subject. Why send your money away for Ml .. I iiarijain roofinst" when you can get the best roofing at a rea sonable price of your own local dealer whom you know? Buy materials that last Certain-teed Roofing Is guaranteed In wrlUnjl 5 years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply, and IS years for 3-ply, antl the responsibility of our big mills stands behind this guar antee. Its quality is the highest and its price the most reasonable. General Roofing Munfachtriaf G. ITorld'a larffMt mannfaoturtrt ef Moofing and Budding raptrt NtvYarkCttr BmIm Clltar Htrtwili . rUbiafeala, AUaaU Ctmlaaa Dttr StUala Cawlasatl KaaaaiCitr MaaaaMlb Saarrtadac Saattl UUm Haakvg SrW A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douches In tho local treatment of woman' Ilia. nrli ax loucorrlioca and Inflammation, hot iloiiclii'S of l'axtlno aro very efllcacioua. No woman who has over used medicated douclios will fall to appreciate! the clean and honltliy condition I'axuuo produces and tha prompt roliof from norones.i and discomfort wmcu ioiiows its uso. i ins is because raxtin poucsws superior cleansing, dlalnfcct- lug una iicaung properties. For ton yoars tho Lydla E. nuKuam Aioaicino uo. lias roc-1 ommenilod l'axtlno in tholr prlrato correspondence with wo- TTlpn wlltpli nrwAa' lis stlnnrl- I orlty. Women who havo boon relieved ray it Is " worth its wolirht in cold." Atdrucclsts. COo. largo box or by mail. Sample free. The Puxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass, BEE SUPPLIES "r-uTrS UL.L. UUI I a-IUU catalogue rBK. Pun io uiH.ThcbfHtoiion- niinr iinurv ejr, (alfulfu) 11.75 pout- fllKt HIINrY pulil. I'ull 10 lbM. Amber HUI1LI Slrulm-il Honey (wild flowers) 11.85 postpaid. Tki CeUraJ llat FroJacan Aua., Ca-Oa., Dtarar Ffftrilll tffl f!bw.bu.for3.28s Mllo I CierilU 3CCI1 Il..wu(lani()olb.,aa-kli8o. J. K. WAKltlUK, 1IA&T1MUS, MKUltAUUA W. N. U LINCOLN, NO. 19-1915. mm, i v g-Mmsr" ilWXWff.fJL V 11 AY7,WAY V . ' lw. JJPJJ afUne FrrTrrrTrrjaB M i' t q ,i ii 1 U-i.t 5 ' t i a' V . -i "mnii mil I ' T hi i mm - ifTrmiiirnTiiiaaM'rrrKM'1' '"lUtW'IMiMJiMHM gsawdSiiaa BBSCTE-zant-.-.) A4nflHK2Q9BH9G3? i&MS&IEBfifrE&imittrr9i& "4 gammSMSitBttdt3EStmm3EiSS3mM''