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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1918)
'.W?? ' i' "ir M' " imiiwwto , 'f,mrm RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF v' .i, K' K .$ NOW RAISES 600 CHICKENS Af tec Being Relieved of Or ganic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Oregon, III. "I took Lydin E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound for an or game irouDio wmen pullod me down un til icouia not pui my titnt in ihet flnnr nnrl could scarcely do my wont, anu as i live on a urn alt farm nnd raise six hundred rWfkntK' nvorv vtnr It madoik very Bard tor mo. - "I saw the Com nound advertised in our paper, and tried my health bo I can do all my work and I am ao grateful that I am recommend ing It to myfriends." Mrs. D. U. Alters, R. It. 4, Oregon, III. Onlywomenwhohavo suffered thotor tures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegotabla Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters. . Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters' condition should profit by her recom mendation, and If there nro any com plications writo Lydia E. Pinkham's MediclnoCo., Lynn, Mass., for advice The result of their 40 years experience b at your service Fire of Genius. Chumptey (nt tlio reception) Is this Mrs. I'asslonpon, thu celebrated poet ess? Mrs. Pnsslonpen (haughtily) It Is. Chumpley (effusively) I should havo known you nmong n thousand. Mrs. Pnsslonpcn Why? Chumpley (grandiloquently) The flro of genius burns on your brow. Mrs. Passlonpen (derisively) Don't bo deceived, young mhn. That Is whero I scorched myself curling my hair. You'd better guess ngnln. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been n household remedy nil over the civilized world for more than half a century for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling that nccompanlcs such disorders. It Is a most valunblo remedy for Indigestion or nervous dys pepsia and liver trouble, lninglng on headache, coming up of food, palpita tion of heart and many other symp toms. A few doses of August Flower will Immediately relievo you. It Is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist Sold in all civilized countries. Adv. Another View. "Docs It over strlko you that the pleasures of the table induco rapid consumption?" How's This? We offer flOO.00 for any caso of catarrh that cannot be cured by HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is talc en Internally and acts through the Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty years. Price 75c Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. When you give up an Idonl bo sure you set up another In Its place. i' IN THE SPRING will be the great test of a life and death struggle on the Western front. In tho everyday walks of life, it is the spring time that brings ill health. One of the chief reasons why the run-down man finds himself In a bad state of health in March or April, is because he has spent nearly all his hours for the past four or five months penned up within the walls of house, factory or ofuco. It is the rea son for our diminished resistance that b, lack of out-door life, coupled with perhaps ovcr-cating, lack of good exer cise, insufficient sleep, and constipation. 'In other words, wo keep feeding the furnace with food but do not tako out the "chokers," and our fire docs not burn brightly. Always keep the liver active. There It nothing better for health than taking an occasional mild laxative, per haps onoe a week; such a one as you can get at any drug store, made, up of May-apple, jalap, aloes, (sugnr-conted, tiny, easily taken ), which has stood the test of fifty years of approval namely, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. But for the "Spring Fever," the general run-down condition, the lack of ambition, the "blues," one should tako a course of treatment every rpring; such a standard tonic as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, now to be had in tablet form In sixty-cent vials. Watch the people go plodding along tho street. There's nn spring, no vitality. A vitalising tonic such ma this vcaetnbla extract of Dr. Pierre's as this vegetable extract of Dr. Pierce's alves you tho power to firce yoursolf Into action. The brain responds to tho new blood In circulation, and thus vou'ro rendv onus to mo new thus you'ro ready to make a fight against stagnation which holds you In bondage Try It nowl Don't wait! Today Is the day to begin. Gain a little "pep," and laugh and live. Vim and vitality are the natural out-pouring of o healthy body. It docs not spring up In a night. Try thin spring tonic, and you gain tlio courage that conies with jjooil health. tiCTB ill mmm WPyESi&ffi) Don't Use Any Other Than Guticura Soap To Clear Yojg Shin RONCHIAL TROUBLES" Soothe the Irritation and jrou relieve tho distress. Do both quickly and efftttlvelr Hjr promptly using a dependable remedjr-" PISO'S EVERTS QFBiG FIGHT LONG LOOKED FOR DRIVE IS LAUNCHED. PARIS IN RANGE OF BIG GUNS Over a Million Hun Soldiers Are En gaged Americans on the Firing Lino The Slaughter Is Appalling. With tho DrltlBh Army In Franco Tho DrltlBh and French who co-opor-ato at tho Junction of tho two armies oro viewing tho trend of tho gorman ofronslvo with optimistic oyos. Hard fighting has boon in progress, but tho latest reports show littlo or nb chango In tho situation In favor of tho enemy, whllo on tho other hand tho defenders havo pushed tho nt tacking forces back after a blttor strugglo and aro holding strongly along tho wholo new front hi which thoy had withdrawn. Fighting of a most dospernto nature has been con tinued Hinco tho initial attack, but so far tlio Uritlsh havo usod few troops other than those which woro holding tho front lines. Thosa snack troops havo been making an gill.nt n dofonso as was ovor recorded in tho annals of tho British army, and as a result thoy havo enabled tho main body of tho forces to fall back do libcrately and without confusion and occupy positions which had been pre pared long boforo tho gcrman offon Blvo. German Forces Over a Million It now has been definitely nscor talnod that considerably moro than a million gormans havo been brought to tho western front in an endeavor to crush tho British army holding tho lino from the rpgion of Arras to tho south of St. Quontln, but it dally bo comes increasingly ovidont that tho enemy In his drlvo has met with oppo sition not counted upon and been un ablo to rcalizo to tho full his objec tives AMERICANS IN THICK OF IT Detached Force Aiding British In Stemming the Tide. Washington. American troops aro how In the thick of tho lighting to stem tho tide of gorman's supremo on slaught for tho winning of world do minion Tho Americans togother with othor allied troops wero sent to tho support of tho forces subjected to tho sovorest attacks by tho gormans. Tho part of the lino held by tho main force of Americans is not yet involved In tho battlo, according to latest of ficial reports. Tho war department received tho dispatch stating that Americans aro fighting sido by sido with tho British and French to ropel tho gormans. If the dispatch statod tho number of Amorlcans engaged or identified with units, tho Information wob withheld by tho department Paris In Range of Big Guns Paris. Tho gorman "monster can non" which has boon bombarding Paris has boon located In tho forest of SL Gobain, wost of Laon, nnd exactly 122 kilometres, approximately sovon-ty-slx miles, from tho Paris city hall Tho gun, says tho Matin, 'is estab lished near-Anizy in St. Gobain forost. This would place it somewhat further Bouth In tho wooded area and It esti mates tho distance an about sovonty miles from Paris. Each Shot Costs $4,000 Tho newspapor Lo Journal In Us nrticlo regarding tho gun Bays tho pioco of 240 callbro, is of austrian manufacture. It is a very delicate pioco of machinory which must bo handled by expert mathematicians nnd gunners, tho newspaper adds, ns tho loading and pointing is a difficult task. It doclaros each shot costs about $4,000 "This is a new conception of our enemies," tho nowspapor comments. germane Make Statement Berlin. Tho germnns havo captured Poronno and Ham nnd dofeatcd Brit ish and American rogimonts brought up from tho southwest for a counter attack on Chauny, according to a war ofllco statement Tho stntomont adds that moro than 30,000 prlsonors have boon captured and COO guns havo boon taken by tho gormans. uuawn "ino enemy is throwing his last ounco of weight and resourco Into tho BtruBglo," Bays a dispatch from British headquarters in Franco to tho Ottawa agency of Itoutor's lim ited. "Upon tho courso of tho imme diate futuro hangs tho result of the war. A captured airman stated: 'This offonplvo 1b tho result of "Joapora lion. Wo must havo nn.ien mi foil ... .... ... . now.' Our troops throual't tho ?i .i Dm. ... .... ...-.. . . iu iiii nuiu vufr uuiu irusHGU Oy tho endloss onrolll.ig legions, through whoso weary ranks fresh divisions wero being continually poured." Francis Will Not Leave Russia. Moscow. Russia will ovontually he como a gorman province and Russians will lose thoir liberty if thoy submit to tho peaco forced by tho centrnl pow srs, David R. Francis, tho Amorican imbaBsador, declares in a statement to tho Russian people Tho ambassador pledged Amorican help to any govern ment in RusBia that would roslst tho Kermari penotrotlon. Ho urgod them to forget their political differences and &e said he would not leave Russia until compelled by force. Denies Report of Domination Moscow. Humors that austrlan nnd gorman prisoners of war havo occupied tho trans-Siberian railway aro charac terized as an absolute falsehood in dis patches received by Leon Trotzky, tho bolshovlkl foreign minister, 'in ro sponso to Inquiries made, of tho repre sentatives of tho bolshovlkl commis saries at Irkutsk. Under M. Trotzky's instructions direct tolegrnphic com munication has boon established with M. Stremborg, commissioner of mili tary affairs, and M. Jnnson, presldont of tho central oxccutlvo council of the alMlUBBlau sovlot, both of whom arc at' Irkutsk. Roplying to questions con cerning reports rolatlvo to prisoners thoy said: "Humors about tho occupa tion of Siberian railways by german and nUBtrian prisoners of war aro ab solttto falsehoods." Sees Nothing Disquieting Now York Thero Is nothing in tho current nows from ovoraeas to war rant nny dlsqulol1 on tho part of tho American public or any of tho na tions allied against germany, in tho opinion of Captain Andro Tardlou, French high commander to tho Unltod State. In a statement Issued bore, however, ho counselled tho hasten ing of preparations in this country to deal tho enemy "blow for blow" and tho maintcnanco by Amorlcans at homo of tho samo "calm conh doncc" In tho ultimate issuo of tho war as boo nas has been mnnifoatod uj iuu tiutiwu a uuupa in riuuuu. Germans Seeking a Solution London Tho events of tho pnst hours demonstrate clearly that tho gorman attack In Picardy is tho sreat offensive. Tho gormans nro plainly Booking a solution of tho I problems of tho world war upon tho battlefield and endeavoring to insuro i tho permanonco of thoir war-von structure of tholr great Mlttol-Eu-ropia edifice, by a military victory. Slnco Napoleon set out for Moscow thcreforo thero has boon no cam paign equal In magnltudo of issuos to tho presont. germany is fighting as Bornhardl forcast, for "world power or downfall." Casualties Placed at 200,000 Washington. According to official estimates of tho casualties occurring thus far In tho groat west front battle moro than 200,000 men havo been killed, wounded or captured in tho sov oral days' fighting. British estimates place tho gorman lossos at 150,000 mon. Whllo nothing official has come from tho front throw ing a doflnlto light on tho British losses, they aro estimated at approxi mately half those of tho gormans be tweon 75,000 and 100,000 mon. SUGGESTS A WORLD BOYCOTT Senator Owen Proposes Isolation of the german Nation Washington. A world boycott on gormany for a period of five years un less sho should make peace within thirty days after submission of terms agroed upon" by tho allies is pro posed by Senator Owen of Oklahoma as a means of terminating tho war. Discussing In tho sonata tho various peaco proposals that havo been Bug gestod Senntor Owen urgod that tho Unltod States, Groat Britain, Franco, Italy, Japan, China, Bolgium, Brazil and othor natlonB of tho world enter into a troaty doclarlng fundamontal rules of International relationship which gor many and hor allies would bo asked to support. If germany refused to end tho war and Join this alliance, or league of na tions, tho Bonator would thon bind tho nations to another treaty which would practically isolato gormany from tho world Intercourse for flvo years, add ing a year to tho penalty for ovory thirty days which gormany contlnuod hor defiance. To Take Over Private Property Washington. Under a bill sent to tho Bonato military committoo by Act ing Socrotary of War Crowell, the president would bo empowered during tho war to toko ovor prlvato property of any kind, personal or real estate, with compensation for tho owner, whonovor doemed nocosaary for tho national security or conduct of tho government. Washington. Camp Cody, where tho Nebraska soldiers aro located, ia ro portod to havo tho boat health condi tions of any American camp, tho por ccntago of sick being cloven to tho thousand. Thoro havo boon no caBcs of Bcarlot fovor and only eight cases of pnoumonla. Tho total number of sick at the camp was only 207. Will Pass War Measures WashlnBton. Tho gcrman drlvo has nrouscd leaders in congress to tho necessity of passing tho war depart ment measures ponding In tho military affairs commltteo of tho houso or sen ate Tho sonato will consider this week Bomo of tho war moatniros on tha calendar, lniad ot wasting time in loug drawn out Bpoechos. Twelvo of tho forty-soven administration nrmy bills woro passed Saturday. Senator Chamberlain will prosa action on tho remalndor. Wants Public to Assist Washington. To make tho public gonorally a vital oloment in tho govern, mont'a 8py trap Is being considered by govornmont ofllcials who advocate abandoning tho prosont practlco of suppressing Information ot tho activi ties ot enora j agents and tho substitu tion of a policy ot wide publicity. The theory of tho new doparturo is that publication of dotails of attempts to hamper war production would dlaclose clues' ot perpetrators not bow avail-able. FORM FIRST WAR BODY Nebraska Farmers Take Initiative In Organizing to Aid the Government In All Lines of Endeavor. Fanners of this state nt n confer rnce at Oiiiahn organized tho Nebras ka Farmers' War Council, the Jlrst of its kind lit tho United Slates. The council was organized to back up the government In the third Liberty loan campaign, nnd till other government activities that tuny havo need of tho services of this boty. Otllccrs of the pew organization nro: Chairman, G. II. OustnfFon. president' Nebraska Farmers' Union; director, O. O. Smith, president Nebraska Formers' CongresHj director, K. R. Dnnlelson, secretary statu board of agriculture; secretary. Frank O. Odell, vice presi dent International Farm Congress. Every fanner in the stuto will bo given an opportunity to pledge his support to the government, and pine tleally 100 per rent response Is ex pected by the officers. Thu extraordinary session of tho Nebraska legislature Is asked to pafcs ten' new laws by Governor Neville, the most Important being measures to provide menus of taking the soldier vote and repealing of the Mocket law. Other matters to come up will provldo for the passage of acts to punish se dition and sabotage, legalizing tho home guard; an act to protect civil rights of Nelirnskans In military ser vice and an act to submit to the voters at the next regular election nn amend ment to the state constitution affect ing declarant voters. Tho session Is expected to bo n long one and till members are paying their own ex penses. Between 15,000 and 20,000 Nebrns kniiH whose inconio places thorn with in the provisions of the Income tax law have not yet sent In their income tax statements, according to Collector I.oonils nt Omaha. "As sure us fate, those fellows will be prosecuted, If they fall to get them In by April 1,' said Mr. I.oonils. Eighty-four patriotic farmers of the vicinity of HOwclls enriched the Red Cross by 52.8J5.17 by shipping a con slgnment of hogs to the South Omahii market. The porkers were auctioned off utid brought $17.35 per hundred pounds. Patriotic farmers who hnve wheat on hand tiro earnestly urged by the State Council of Defense to market it during the next few weeks to en tible the government to meet neces sary food demands. Records In Governor Neville's ollleo show that for tho month of January the voluntary enlistments In Nebras ka were 140, for the month of Febru ury 1184, uud for tho first 15 days of March 200. Incensed by alleged pro-German proclivities of Paul G. Kline, wealthy farmer, residing near Waterloo, 50 citizens of tho town raided his farm and freely applied yellow paint to every ono of his fann buildings. Figures prepnred by Secretary Bcr necker of the State Board of Equaliza tion, ns reported by the various coun ty clerks, show $30,350,403 was tho amount raised by taxation for all pur poses in tho stnte for 1017. The agricultural department of the Iltistlngs high school Is the first to bo recognized under the Smith-Hughes net by the state bourd of vocational education. A legislative committee of sixteen members Is nt work for the ratifica tion of the federal prohibitory amend. ment during the special session or tho legislature at Lincoln. Nebrnskn Is far In the lead of all states In tho union In tho sale nt War Stamps, according to Washing ton reports. Tho sum of $3,500 was raised fot the American Red Cross nt tin nuc tlon tit Uehllng. Uehllng has ti pop ulntlon of 300. In tho War Savings stamp drlvo at school district No. 12 at Eustls the district oversubscribed its quota of $12,000 more than 50 per cent. A movement Is on foot to close up tho Burlington passenger depot, at Omaha and run till trains on that Hue Into tho Union station. The new Union Pacific depot at North, Platto was opened with a ball tinder tho management of tho Red Cross chapter. Tho Nebraska supremo court has ruled that tho Stato Board of Educa tion has no right to grant mineral leases on land already leased for agri cultural purposes. Tho decision Invali dates thousands of acres of stato school land leased for mineral pur poses. According to a statement Issued by the department of agriculture at Washington, wheat holdings In Ne braska mills and olovators on March 1 wero 820,000 bushels, ovor 8,000,000 less than on March 1, 1017. Mon who have entered tho military sorvlco of the United States since May 18, 1017, when the selective draft law became effective, are not mem bers of tho "regular army" nnd nro thcreforo entitled to voto under tho provisions of tho Nebraska soldiers' voting law, according to n decision handed down by tho Nebraska su premo court. L. C. Christy, who has been en guged us n county farm demonstrator In Kansas for tho last few days, has been employed as county agent for Dodgo county. Tho wonderful showing made Id Nebraska In tho recent war savings stump campaign clearly shows that this great commonwealth Is in tho lead of all states in the union in war activities. It is believed that when nail reports arc In every county In tho stnte will show nu oversubscrip tion in tho baby bond drive. Fpi months the Nebraska war stamps sales per capita have been greater by tilmost 100 per .cent than nny other state In tho union. Thero'Wlll ho no more Illinois coal for Nebraska consumers, nnd tho 750, 000 tons of coal from that state which has been used each winter by people of this stnte', In the future must bo produced by mines In nearby states, according to an announcement from Washington and from the ofllco of the state fuel administrator at Omaha. Nebraska farmers can get only 100 pounds of Hour In exchange foi wheat at tho mill, according to an agreement reached by members ot the Nebraska Millers' association dur ing a conference at 0111111111.' Till amount can only be secured when n like quantity of substitutes arc pur chased. , Announcement has been made thnt beet sugar factories of Nebraska nnd Colorado, which tip standing Idle at this time, will soon bo manufacturing potato flour, and It Is hoped this will save great quantities of "spuds'! stored In this slate. Troop 5, Oiiiahn Boy Scouts, won the silk Hag ofTorcd by President Wilson to the troop selling the gi cut est unlouut of Liberty bonds of the" second Issue. The troop sold 308 bonds for a total of $185,750.. A silk Hug was ofl'er.ed every state In the union by tho president. The grim reality of war was. brought homo to Omniums when word was received by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hughes of tho death of their son, Corporal It. (J. Hughes, 10 years of ago. He was killed lu action In Franco March 17. The United States supreme court affirmed tho decision of the Nebraska supreme court, awarding $13,500 dam ages for tho death of Charles M. Cradlt. a brakeman on tho Union Pa cific, who was killed In n freight col lision near Sidney. A German language paper, the Ne braska Echo, published ut Lincoln, Is conducting u campaign against the re peal of the Mocket law, which re quires teaching of German in public schools of this state. According to It. S. Hlltner, govern ment chemist, there tiro 125,000,000 pounds of potatoes stored In Nebras ka nod will rot where they arc unless efforts arc Immediately made to con vert them Into potato flour. Tho annual Beef Producers' day will be ho'ld at the state university farm, Lincoln, April 5. At this time tho winter cuttle feeding experiment will have been completed nnd the re sults will bo available for discussion. Wholesalers and Jobbers nro pro hibited from purchasing flour by the food administration unless the requl slto amount of substitutes tiro In cluded In tho purchase. Tho mother's pension law was sus tained by tho supreme court In a de cision reversing the opinion of the Sa lino county district court In n suit brought against the county. Six Rents in the house and ono In the senate of the stnte legislature, In session nt Lincoln, nro vacant because of members having resigned. Data secured by Stale Labor Com missioner Norman show that 3,000 Nebrasknns' have enrolled to aid Undo Sam In building ships. Tho Masonic lodge of Niobrara gave a patriotic program, followed by tho unveiling of a servico flag with 12 stars. Tho Gage county board of super visors appropriated $2,500 toward tho fiirm demonstrntor's salary during this yenr. A load of hogs donated to tho Red Cross by citizens of Fullerton wero sold at South Omaha nnd brought $3,035.50. The Nebraska soldier voting bill which the legislature In special ses sion at Lincoln Is expected to pass, will be strictly a voting by mall plan. Tho now Methodist Episcopal church nt Crawford, built at a cost of about $20,000, was dedicated Jusl recently. k School district No. 180, Callaway, with a quota of $11,800, subscribed for $30,000 War Savings stamps. Three carloads of hogs, n building lot and articles of all descriptions wero donntod to tho Red Cross nnd sold at auction at Oakland. The salo netted $25,000.. A gooso egg sold for $1,500 and a sliver dollar brought $200. Tho lot was bought by people of Oakland as a slto for n library. The question of establishing sorghum plants In Dakota and Seward county Is being agitated by agricultural agents of tho two counties. Tho ob ject Is to do awny with tho necessity of using only sugar for- sweetening. Tho agricultural extension servico of tho Stato University at Lincoln Is receiving suggestions for a statewide "acre day" every week, when stores and business houses would close down and overy man mnn would tend nn ncro of ground In tho stnte. John WIckstrom of Rlvcrton Is originator of tho Idea. Nebraska now has a woman for as sistant attorney general. Mrs. Jbsoph lno Wild, legal stenographer, having been appointed successor to Assistant Attorney General Monger, who has been transferred to Omaha. YOU'LL LAUGH! .DOESN'T HURT TO LIFT CORNS OUT Magic! Costs few cents! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly It stops aching, then you lift the bothersome corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone I Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and calluses, with out one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a noted Cincinnati geniu. Great I, J W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 13-1918. 1 1 Some people try to hide their Ig uornncc by saying that they nro super stitious. Every woman's pride, beautiful, clear whtto clothes. Uso Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv. The Main Point "What do you think? Tho boss sny ho has divorced himself from politics." "How much nllmony?" Getting Along. "How old Is Mudge?" "Old enough to make a goose of herself when she xles to piny the chicken." Bit of Persiflage. Alden (showing heirlooms) Here's a faded old document that was written on board the Mayflower. It's a receipt given by Thomas Dudley to my ances tor' for two pounds which he had bor rowed before they started. Atkins Ah I Then your ancestor came across on the Mayflower In two senses. Alden Yes, he really had the dis tinction of being the first settler. Boston Transcript. When Taken to Call. Unless n man who Is taken to call is of an abnormally lively conversa tional habit, quick to think of some thing that may pass for n contribution to current thought, nnd even quicker to get it out, he hnd best accept his posi tion as merely decorative, and try to be ns decorative ns possible. Either ho must bo so quick that the first words of his sentence have leaped into life before ho Is himself aware of what Is to como hurrying nftcr them, or ho must bo so slow that tho only sentence he has Is still pnlnfully climbing to tho surfneo long nfter tho proper time for Its appearance hns passed and been forgotten. Swnllow it, my dear sir, swallow It. Silence, accompanied by n wise, appreciative glanco of tho eye, Is better ; for a man who has mastered tho art of tho wise look does his wife credit, and is taken home from n call with his faculties unimpaired and his self-respect undiminished; ho Is tho samo man ns when ho was taken out. Atlantic. 1 Mkwr wsmtk Wakeful Nights -do out of style, itrthe family that once drank coffee but now uses INSTANT POSTUM This wholesome bev1 erage of delicious flavor contains no drug elements to upset heart or nerves and its cheery good ness is fust the thins? mine way 1 1. 0 .X&max. Kvofahot m$mW!m table I X 4 K P .. .J ..-J, - 1 -l".fMHl,..Wllllj, f , I H P"V'"TT'f " 1 ininii - ?M t4 .