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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1918)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF w 3 . K J LX Ml JTJTlTHCritgjiFllJBaBWBBMgWMMi !! II I I I I I II II I I 111 I mb" iMLBiaArvAkiiw'M,MBts-Bw ir pfsJuf Net Contents 15 Fluid Draohirj Mi , -s ALCOuoii-u rait uE.n AXr.MfMfkfTVAnnifinnfnrAx simllalingthcltal by Eeula- J tinQUicaiomacnsnnauw-" .-I - r..i . .-.IDct rnnhlns'l jr;i uiccnuincsiuiuiaij- mi VrVAitrnTlC I i-'JUlCTUJ. nu '"""- nt MfptdouDtSLHmnmm Rf& jtl sennit J&xhMSattt J'rMitminB . libra & 'arc.tr ?.' 1 Mfi d AlicIpfulRcmcdyfor Gonslipallon and Diarrhoea ami Fcvcrishncss ami r ....cnc'T.i'.F.P W5.S' !9 5o t.vtUi fic".f resulting Hicrefrorajnlnfany. 3 Pi Ti facsimile Sinatoreof KBfifiT '. !r JS - (ZMfw&M ESC. Exact Copy of Wrapper. Corrected. Teacher Willie, Imvi you wills pored toiliiy wltliuiit permission. Willie Only wunst. Teacher Johnny, should Willie lisive fluid "wunst?" Johnny No'm lie should linvo hnltl twk't. Huston Transcript. Successful liorrowers are (he kind who pet credit for their effort. ASTHMADOR AVERTS - BELIEVES HAY FEVER ASTHMA Begin Treatment NOW All Drugglit uuaruateo E ? L' A GREAT SUCCESS Commit lioner of Mediation and Concil iation Hoard Tries EATONIC, tho Wonderful Stomach Remedy, and Endorse It. Judee William L. Cham- . tiers, who uses HATONIO as a rcmeay ror loss 01 nppc- tuo ana inrugcstioii, h n CommleBloner o( tho U. 8. Itnurd ot Mcalntloa ami Conciliation. It la natur.il lor him to express blmsvlt In cunrded laucuacc, yet tncro la no ni'Mtatioa in uis prnnouncemeut rccardlni! tno value 01 katu.-uu. Wrltluf? from Washington I). O., to the Katonlo Item cdyCobeeays. " ...TONIO promotes appetite ana - aids dlcu'fctlou. I have used It with I l benaflcial remits." OfDce workers and others who sit much are martyrs to dyspepsia, belching, bad breath, heartburn, poor appetite, bloat, and Impair ment ol general health. Are you, yourself, a aitJercrT EATONIO will relieve you Junt as purely as It haB beneQted Judge Chambers and thousands ot others. Here's the secret: EATONIC drives the i a out ot the body-and tho Illoat Uoes With Itl It Is guaranteed to bring relief or you get your money backl Costs only a cent or two a day to nse It. Oct a box today from your druggltt. . PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Help to eradlut dandruff. ForRtitoring Color and BautrtoGryorFdodHatr. 60c. and tl Wat Itrugglltl. W. N. U LINCOLN, NO. 34-1918. S! IMftW t IBMHBHHBi "1JS J ! WiM..al II II 1 H r . 1 - itmtbeh. . 3 Was 'J PI mm dLC'I ' ok 7"ji -m -- JUDG DECIDES STOMACH REMEDY gi&: &&iuu KJjMV cJirU Tender Delicate Sliced Beef THE tender delicacy of Libby's Sliced Dried Beef will surprise you. The care with which choice meat is selected, the skill with which it is prepared, give it the exceptionally fine flavor. Its uniform slices will please you, too. Order Libby's Sliced Dried Beef today. Ubby, McNeill a Libby, Chicago GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years TORIA thk oiNTAun ooannVi ncht vorr oitt. WOT TOO GOOD FOR 'ENERY Something of a Novelty in the Way of Funerals, but It Satisfied the Widow. " 'Ow nre ver terilny, Mm. Jones?" snld Mrs. Mucins from tlie comer house. 'Tin very sorry to 'ear of the deittli of your 'unhand." "Yes, dead unil hurled, o Is, ton." said the widow, dryinj: her eyes with the corner of her apron. "KIi ! Iiless 'lin, 1 ttcv 'ini n Kood funeral : o 'nil sixty followers." " 'Ow did yer tnnntiRe to feed nil them?" capped Mrs. Muggins. "Well, ter tell yer the 'nncst trulli. Mrs. Mii(!Kln, I couldn't get fond no 'ow, an' 1 didn't lfl:e to seem mean, 'cos 'Knery, hless Mm, was well In sured. W'en we come linclc from the cemetery 1 ups an' I tells 'em to go 'nine for their ten, mid then come hack 'ere. So to show 'em It wasn't mean ness, I took 'em all to the 'Ippndrome mid paid for 'em. Poor 'Knery, It was a grand funeral, hut none too good for im, hless 'im !" London Tlt-lHts. Clever Mr. Smith. The Smiths were at dinner. "I told Murray that we might drop In on them this evening." remarked Mr. Smith. "Oh, pshaw!" exclaimed Mrs. Smith, Impatiently. "You know I don't want to visit those Murrays, and I can't un derstand why you do." "I don't," replied the husband. "I told him that m that we might stay nt home without fear of having them drop in on us." Why Bald So Young? Dandruff and dry scalp usually the cause and Cutlcurn the remedy. Hub tho Ointment Into scalp. Follow with hot bhampoo of Cutlcurn Soap. For free sample nddrcss, "Cutlcurn, Dept. X, Boston. At druggists und by mall. Soap L'3, Ointment 25 and CO. Adv. The R-son. "I visited the insane asylum to day." "What for?" "To see a friend off." Doston Eve ning transcript. Satire. 'Tn, what is satire?" "Sntlre, my boy, Is where you say somethlug bitter with a sweet smile." Savory hot sandwiches Libby's Dried Beef, toast and cream sauce. VAl Jli wW 4 If ft PLANNING FOURTH LOAN Assessment Systehm Probably Will Do Ptt Into Effect in Madison County Taking Survey. Tho taking of u ntmnelul survey throughout Madison county has be gun In order to l'acilltuto the support to tho fourth Liberty loan campaign, livery person over 'Jl years of ago Is NiJng asked to glvo u full account of their llnances, and also a detailed statement as to how liberally they nupported previous patriotic cam palgns. It is likely that an assess ment .y.steiu will be Inaugurated for future campaigns in the county, A number of Fremont citizens hnvo petitioned the local company of home guards, to Instigate an InwMlgutlon Into the distribution In the city of n (Senium newspaper published In Omaha. They refer to the distribu tion as nn Insult to the Americans uml regret Unit the people of (iinalia ullow the paper publislitd in Its pres ent folia. They request an liiNestlga tlou of I he .subscribers of the paper uml that their names he published In u local paper .stating whether they are able to read and specik KnglMi. At a meeting of the Liberty loan district etiulriiMJi of (he state, held In Omaha, It was decided to open tho campaign in Nebraska for the fourth loan on Oct. 7. The fourth loan will be formally Inaugurated September 'JS. and subscriptions may be niiule on or any time nfUr this date, but the opening guns of the active campaign in this state will be II red October 7 and the drive will continue the days, cli sing with u big celebration on ()e tob r 1'J. Columbus day. Another depot consolidation has ln brought nbout in Nebraska, as a result of government control. The 1'tiion Pacific und Northwestern have gone in together nt David City and nre uslim the depot Ixiotiglng to tho former road. Nebraska's sugar allotment for Sep tember for nil purposes Is ,".irS,tMK) pounds, the same us for August, which means that liniiwholders will be permitted to have two pounds per person In each family nnd retailers will lie alloted sugar on this basis. due million pounds of Nebraska's Mignr allot mint for September Is for canning purposes. The state food ad ministration announced that a more rigid supervision of distribution Is to be exercised during the month than heielofore. A Miidisuni county farmer whoso name Is not given out, was HiiimI $:t(K) by the county Council of Defense for refusing to rent his farm to a fanner because the renter wns nctlve In help ing the council put on a patriotic pro gram. Href e.m be served at all times In any amounts in both public eating places and in the home until further notice, according to nn ollicial an. nounceinent issued by the stato food administrator for Nebraska. Seventeen astern Nebraska towns nre on the army horse contest route, wbbii extends from Kansas City, Mo to Omaha. The race will start Sep tnnber !0 at Kansas City, und end ut Omaha Oct. 5. Heavy pt unities are being meted out to "knisorltes" in Madison county by the defense council. The fact that (Senium sympathizers have been o posjug the council's worl: lias been proven beyond a doubt. red Stelnkiihler of Stvrllng und his J.i.year-old son were killed uml six other members of the family were In jured win u nn aiiloinobllu In which they were riding turned over near that place. The silo movement is gaining much headway In Dawson, Lincoln und Frontier counties. According to re ports dozens of farmers In these conn ties are to have silos this year for fltrst time. Fewer IL-sshm files are in Nebraska wheat stubble this season than In tho past seventeen years, according to Prof, Swenlc of the entomology de partment of the Slate University. As u war measure the Ak-Sar-Hen board of governors decided to abolish the foriiiintlon hall as a finishing touch to tim big show at Omaha this fall. Joe Steelier of Dodge, the former world's wrestling champion, Is now rated us a seaman at the Great Lakes training station, near Chicago. A report from Omalia to tho effect that boaids tlieiv had been notified to place ii 1 1 married ivglstrants without children In class 1 lias been discredit ed by Captulu Walter Anderson, pro vost marshal of Nebraska, at Lincoln. "No rules or regulations culling for any such procedure have been Issued by the war department or promulgat ed through this olllce," he said. Two men wore instantly killed and another wiiously Injured when' an automobile crushed Into a Huiilngton train near Seward. One of the greatest raids In the his. tory of Omaha took place n few days ago, when federal, Mate and city of llcials rounded up 1,100 young tneii In .an effort to catch draft evaders. It is proposed to Induct every man In the city into tliu service who is found guilty of violating tho draft law. Dean Uurnett of the agricultural M'cilon of the State Council of De fense has railed upon farmers of Ne braska to take extra precautionary measures to lessen the annual loss of bay, grass and straw by llro resulting from spark from locomotives. ' 'vornor Keith Neville has Issued n i letlu to all local draft ho.iids re (I" lug them to secure the services of iluntnry registrars in every vot Ini. precinct In tho state in piepnrn tle for tho enrollment of men who wl (iino under tho new draft law. Nt iskans to communicate with tho vl.i o record In the administration of ie selective service law. Nebras kin - have given freely of their tlmo in to transaction of this work. In tli" ;017 registration, volunteer regls trn were secured for tho vast ina Joi of counties. It Is the governor's de . that the titanic task of con-tin- ig the proposed new registration be onipllshed with as little expense to government as poslsble. lie Is, ooi "iiiently, calling upon patriotic Ne skas to coininunliMte with tho lni hoard having Jurisdiction over tin territory, oiferli g their services on sisirallon day. (' jrcssmnn Iteavls of Nebraska, wli has Just retunnd to Washington fro i the battle fronts of Kurope tie el a ! that he vMtul with bo.vs from tin- -late "over there" for two da.vs, fon them in the best of condition and 'pivssed his belief that they I wll ' I alhtl Into active lighting si" "The Nebraska troops are lo- ) cat- In the most beautiful part of i Fr:. -." lie declared. lie mi Id lie had I son '.MUX) letters to write to parents of 1 s whom he saw on his visit. A oiupluliit bus Imcii tiled with Oov.rnor Neville against the Interna-j tlmi I Harvester Co. ami other farm mint nery niniiufne! ming firms by II. A. lM.rs of Hay Springs who charges that fanners nre unable to replant blot i a or wornout parts of their tnii ,..rs nnd Imrvestlng machines. ' Sinn' ir complaints have been received by tli- State Council of Diffuse, some stiifi.' grain lias been rotting In the fields because farmer" were unable to , secure repairs for their iiiachluiry. W"id has reached the state Liberty I loan Ik'iiiI piaiiers at Omaha that one Nebniska county Is so well organized I that more than S70.000 worth of sub- sciiiiious for the Fourth Liberty j Loan are already pledged. In this i county. It Is said, every man has llled it I report of Ids net worth und the com mittee has Informed him that he is expictcil by the end of the fourth loan to own -1 per cent of that amount in government securities. The Association of Western Nebras ka Siockinen, which wns organized last May, Is already making Its In fluence felt In the western part of the state It has grown from u mere handful to n membership of over '-'."0 In the two months of Its existence, und It Is believed that It will have an enrollment of 1,000 before the snow llles. The object of this association Is not to sponsor any breed, but to lend Its Influence to the development of all. The Iturlliigtnn's crop report for the week ending Aug. 17 Indicates Ne braska corn will be one-half of the normal crop. In the southern and central portions of the state corn Is said to have been seriously damaged by the drouth and hot winds, but iirther north conditions nre mtiiii letter. Itecent rains everywhere In the stato exn pt along the Missouri liver valley have revived pasturage. Governor Neville has announced Unit when three of the six nominees inr the Nebraska supreme bench nre cli'pfKil In November, the fourth high mdltlutc will be appointed to fill the v lenncy caused by the death of Judge I nincls G. llamer of Kearney. The first member of the Nebraska I'.ir association to lay .down his life in battle for world freedom is l' tdier L. Farley of hancroft. He ilu'd on July '2, after having arrived in France only on June S. About (100 Nebraska G. A. It. vet erans, Sons of Veterans uml Spanish American war veterans are attending the national G. A. It. encampment at Portland, Ore. Several hundred new and con spicuous signs huvw been placed along the Lincoln highway through Nebras ka. They give the distance to towns east nnd west. T. II. Witte hns sold his farm lying 10 miles southeast of West Point for s.T.'i per acre. Tills is the record price up to date for Cuming county l.nul. The Nebraska Liberty Loan commit tee Is rapidly completing plans for the f'Hirtli Liberty Loan campaign which opens September 'JS. Nebraska issued HVT.-IOO atitomohllo l'l'imscs for 1018 up to August 1. In Pi" the total for the year was Its.lOl. Moro than -100 representatives, pas. tms and delegates of the Nehrasku district of the .Missouri Lutheran sy nod were present at a monster pa timtlc war meeting at Deshler. A Im-'o service flag with eight gold Mi.i-.s and Indicating 1,01ft Lutheran b'.vs In uniform from this district was uiiiurled. cue hundred and fifty Nebraska i draft registrants will entrain for j c mp Dodpv, In., August !!0 and HI in ler the latest call Issued by tho i" department. .4 the result of u deemise of coal m.'i'iit In Colorado mines In July It Is gi i "rally believed that fuel admlnls tr ors of tvvelvo mid. west states who co ier ut Denver this week will do ci ' on somu plan of rationing coal to ,1 'i-uincra In this district. Slate Fuel (Vtiirollcr Kennedy will represent No rn ska. v'gro nurses In Nebraska may en re' in tho lied Cross service, and ha va chnlrnian of tho Nebraska wo ass gnod to army cantonment base hos pi I', nccordlng to Miss Sarka Hrhko mini's council of defense. PROFITEERING IS BARED BY REPORT Treasury Department Tells How the American Public Has Been Made to Pay. BIG INCREASES OVER 1916 Producers of Foodstuffs Made tho Most Enormous Profits, and Nearly Every Other Branch of Industry Piled Up Huge Riches. Washington, Aug. 17. The treasury dcpiirtmout'n report on prollteerlng, Just completed In response to a senntc resolution and covering 31,r00 corpo rations, reveals the fact that aston ishing prollts have been iniide In al most every branch of Industry lu America In 101(5 ntul 1017. The unities of the concerns are not made public. The treasury department takes the position that It would be a violation of existing Inw to make public the names of corporations and their earn ings. The senate resolution is not suf ficient to suspend the Inw; It would require n Joint resolution, the treasury department holds. The most extraordinary prollteerlng revealed by the report was in food stuffs. Producers of nearly all the common necessities of life were shown to have made enormously Increased prollts In 11117 over 11)1(1, although their earnings In 101(1 were In numerous eases far above the 100 per cent murk. Meat packers' prollts were shown to have increased substantially. One large packer made $10,000,000 more In 1017 than In 1010. In the Iron nnd steel Industry sensa tional prollts were disclosed. In coal nnd oil prollts mounted to unparalleled figures. Public utilities of virtually every character also came lu for u lib eral share of the Increased prosperity. Large Profits of Dairies. Among the dairy concerns large In creases of prollts were shown. One company with $000,000 capital made ?1 00.000 lu 1017, against $r,000 the year before. The small dairymen made the largest percentages of In creased profits. One little concern with a capital of f'J.'100 made $11,059, ns compared with $1,000 for 1010. Fruit und vegetable growing Indus try's profits Increased considerably over those for 1010, although they were fairly largo for that year. One concern's prollts were 2-10 per cent more for 1017 than for 101(1. Concerns with small capital showed the largest increases. Wheat, corn nnd barley growing was not so profitable, according to the ic turns. One concern with $125,000 cap ital lost money. Stock breeding showed substantially Increased proOt In nearly all the con cerns listed. The Industry also showed large prollts for tho previous year. One concern's prollts were 255 per cent more In 1017 thnn In 101(1. A large number of Industries listed ns "miscellaneous agricultural Indus tries" showed some strikingly Inrge profits, beginning In 1010 und Increas ing rapidly In 1017. Food Men Gain Riches. Of 21(1 concerns listed under the cap tion "Hread and other baking prod ucts," prollteerlng of tin amazing char acter was Rhovvn. For example, one rompnuy capitalized nt $-10,000 In creased Its prollts from $50,000 In 1010 to $107,000 In 1017. Few of them showed Increases of less than 20 per cent nn their cnpltnl stock. In tho canning Industry one com pany which enmed 377 per cent In 1010 carupd 1,047 per cent In 1017. Another, capitalized at $1M,000, made $247,000 In 1017. ngnlnst $00,000 In 1010. A $50,000 concern which mndc $25,000 In 1010 made $142,000 In 1017. The manufacture of syrups, molas bpr nnd glucose netted much Incrcnspd prollt. One compnny with $350,000 cnpltnl earnpd $303,000 In 1017 against $170,000 In 1010. Ice cream wna an especially big money maker. Of moro than BOO flour, fped and grist mills listed only a few fnllPd to show largely incrensetl profits. One $2,500,000 concern made $752,000 In 1010 nnd $1,200,000 In 1017. There wns n genprnl upward rlsp In most packing compnnlps' prollts. The lnrgest concern listed hnd a capltnl of $100,000,000. upon which It enmed $10, 000.000 In 1017, against $30,000,000 In 1010. Startling Profits In Leather. Leather manufacturers, Including the denlers In hides, nnd mnkers of boots nnd shoes und trunks nnd valises, made profits In 1010 nnd 1017 Hint nre startling. Onn shoe manufacturing concern, with $1,000,000 capital, made 313 per cent In 1010, but no excess In 1017. Scores of boot and shoe manufac turing concerns, whose cnpltnl vvnt-dj from $100,000 to $1,000,000, mndo all tho way from 20 to more than 1,000 per cent in 1010. Our Silver Goes to India. The viceroy of India, Lord Chelms ford, returns thanks to the American government for Its contribution to the liver supply. Thero Is plenty more that can be spared. Only $77,000,000 of the cart-wheel standard sliver dol lars are In circulation, while about $110,000,000 aro stored In treasury vaults und represented lu circulation by silver certificates In effect, ware house receipts. Tito borrowing from the treasury by our government of a few humlM'Jl millions of the discs to be The pronts of the brewers rnrtt from 2.- to 175 ppr cent In 1010, nnd their excess prollts In 1017 were from ft to 50 per cent, most of the large breweries making an average prollt of 42 to 50 per cent In 1010, and an ex cess prollt of 10 per cent In 1017. The distillers of whiskies nnd spir its made prollts In 1010 that ranged from 0 to 823 per cent, while their ex cess prollts last year were from 12 to 400 per cent. Coal Men Pile Up Wealth. The Pennsylvania and West Vlr glnlii soft coal mining companies iniula enormous excess profits lu 1017, nc cordlng to the report. The large com panies nil made prollts In 1010 ranging rrom 2." to 150 per cent. In 15)17 all of the large hlttimlnoin operators, the report shows, made un usual prollts. One mine made 1,02(1 per cent on Its capital lu 1010 uml 4,:!37 per cent In 1017. Another made 1,872 per cent in 1010 and 5.0S3 per cent Id 1017. Prollts of the inldconl Input bltutnb nous operators were smaller, nvprair lug 50 per cent. The big oil producing compnnlps of Illinois. Indiana, New York, Ppunsyl. vunlu, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, and West Virginia made from 28 to 300 per cent In 1010 nnd enormous execs prollts in 1017. .The Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas oil companies showed similar prollts for both years. All of the garment manufacturers niiule gigantic prollts In 1010, those for the larger companies ranging from 25 to 75 per cent f.ut year. They showed excess prollts lu 1017 of from S to 55 per cent. Small dealers In flour nnd grain, with capital stock of from $1,000 to $S,000, made excess prollts that runged as high us 510 per cent. The report ulso shows that the small dealers in furniture und other house hold goods uiiitlp enormous prollts last year, with excess prollts as high us 350 per cent. ltetull dealers in tobacco made enor mous prollts olT the smokers of the country, the highest being 3,170 per cent, untl the average approximately SO per cent lu 1010. These profit were doubled during 1017. Auto Builders Wax Fat Most of the automobile companies, hit high marlyS in earnings In 1010, but they went still higher lu 1017. Tu lnrgest listed, however, did not show tiny extraordinary Increase in prollts over those of 1010. One compnny with $31,000,000 capital in 1010 eurned $17, 000,000, then boosted Its cnpltnl stock to $00,000,000 nnd then earned $23. 000,000. A $10,000,000 concern which enmed $4,00S,OO0- lu 1010 made $3,258, 000 In 1017. A $10,000,000 company made $1,713,000 tn 1017, agnot $4,. 100,000 In 1010. A tin plate mill with $40,000,000 cap ital made $54,000,000 net profit In 1017, against $10,000,000 In 1910, or an In crease of 72 per cent on Its capltnl stock. Transportation, public utilities, nnd litfit uml power companies, with very few exceptions, fured exceedingly well during 1010 nnd 1017. Their profits In 1910 generally ranged from 0 to SO per cent on their capltnl stock, while they nearly all mndc excess profits In 1017 of from 3 to 35 per cent. Profits of the lurge public utilities companies in 1010 and 1917 ranged from 11 to 25 per cent. Steam und electric rnllronds In 1910 made from 17 to 207 per cent profits, while In 1917 they made profits In. excess of 1010 thnt ranged between 15 nnd 20 per cent, according to the re port. Marine, fire, and life Insurance con cerns enjoyed unusually largo In creases In profits. Ono company enmed 403 per cent more on its cnp ltnl stock In 1917 thnn In 1010. An other capitalized nt $700,000 Increased Its Income from $324,000 In 1016 to $3,778,000 In 1017. How Dry Goods Men Fared. A list of 2,002 clothing and dry goods merchants, including department stores, showed prollts for 1917 In ex cess of those over 1916, as high as 191,43 per cent on the capita! stock. The concerns mnktng the enormous profits, however, were the smaller firms. Retail grocers nnd provision brokers made their enormous "war profits" In 1910, the report shows. Tho gro cers mude only a small profit in 1917 in excess of their 1910 prollts. Of tho 1,033 concerns listed In the report, however, only a dozen show profits of less than 20 per cent on their capital stock In 1910, the year before the Unit ed States entered the war, and the profits of some concerns thnt year wero as high as 1,813 per cent. Most of the grocers, both large nnd small concerns, the report shows, made av erage prollts In 1910 of from 50 to 200 per cent. Sentimental Gush. "It's positively silly, of course, but I guess most of us hnvo been that way at some time In our lives." "Wlint are you talking about?" "I Just now overheard a young chnp telling 'earth's fairest crenture' why It was that the sugar shortage wasn't bothering him In the least." Birming ham Age-Herald. converted Into bullion und ionned to our silver-using allies Is good finances. New York Herald. Rather Slow. "I don't suppose you would consider liousebontlng a form of sport?" "I should say not I" replied tho mo torist. "Why, the last tlmo I wns on board a houseboat it took us a week to cover a distance I cnu travel In my car In about two hours of moderately fast driving." Illrmlngbam Age-Herald. !I i; vl I t ir h , 1 1 i 41 it 11 U !l ' 'I I . ii 141 ,. ) n rl i n n 4 1 , t