Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1902)
- - . 1tilcr o. 1tcpubliran - - - - - Publlsbel eTPry TbnradftYII\ County Seal , - - - - - - - - - - - - - n1. ; \ . A lSIlH1tItr. . . Editor - - - - - - ' -1t. ft1ce In Ocplur 1IIock. Fourtb Ae."f ' " - - - - - - Entered lit th. , pliltomeo nt lIrokeli lIolV. Neb. . III acrolul.oIl l ! hlatter ror trRnunlulon througb the U. S , Malia. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8UJlSmUl'TJON l'HIO : Uno'ollr. . In R'lv llce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ I. ( ) ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADJmTISINO IlA1'JS. Olle columll. Iler mOlllh. ! 7.Q/J. Onl'.halr cui. 'urnn , Iler mouthJ $1 0) ( ltl tler colullln , per month. 110 JtlP thRn1UIIIII'r COIIlIllIl. W . COllla Inch Jlcr lIIollth. Ct.r , Iler 011 UI8t 11111010 , W conly per Inch , I'or monlb Loca18lvortl llIg I' > C'J1I18 'Ier 1100 cRch 108cr. . UOII , Notice or rhllrch rlllrp. soclahles nml oolorlllln. Ulenls where lIIon. ' ) Ie chllrKed. one.hnlr rlltes. 'oolct ) 1I0UI'CI lUll' ' , cpollltiOop. one'/Inlf mite. Weldlcg r olle. e ) rve. hilit ptlel ! for JuhlllIlog , 1\81 \ of ' ' ' Denl , tlOllrep rr ! ' . II 1It , 'llcl ! tor Jlobllphlull obltllnr ) ' lIollc8. Pllld curtle of thnukp. Ll'gnl uotlcu. nt rnt. . pr01'ldcd by 5'/llotee of Nebruek/\ - - - - - - - - - - - ; : fhur day. Aug. 7 , 1 < J0 . . REPUBLICAN TICKET. .j . Sll1tJ Tloket. l.'or < . ; o\'ornor- J. H. MICKEY. of Polk. ' ( lr LIrJUl'n"nt.fI'ernor - E. O. McGIL'I'ON. uf Douglas. } 'or S'ct"fl1r , "t Mtl1t < . - . GEOI UE W. MARSH , . - , or IIIchllr.J ( JI1. For l'rerl'lIr r- \ \ pg''gH MOR'fENSEN , I or VnIlI'Y. \ For AUlIltOt- 11 CHARL8S WgS'fON , I or ! ) lwrJdan. . I , , , _ , For tforn\-O"It'tnl I , , FRANK No PI OU' [ " of Gage. For VIIJnIJlI.slon. " I'ullllo I. ' " ] ml BnlldllJl ! - < 1g0RCa D. FOLLMER , Of Nuelwlle For' < 'o\1lml elonpr "uhlle " In lruelilln- WILLIAM K. FOWLER , or'u5hlrl lon Congressional Ticket. 1""r CJIJ IC 'II\ ' " , Sixth ) ) Iotrlet- M. P. KINKAID , Of 0'"toll. Representative Tloket. For Hf'IrpPnnlItIVt1 , Mth Ufptrlrl- A. H. COPSEY , of Westerville. S. C. W AI4DHON , of Over. \ . . i County Tloket. \ , } o'or County Allllru.'y- I A. R. HUMPHREY. IOJ I OJ - - I Broken Dow Township Tloket. } . 'or Sapcrvl or. 'I'blrd Dlptrlct- G. H. THORPE. \ I or 'fOWII8blll mu'k- . A. D. BANGS. I For TOWII hhl 'l'n'PI lIrpr- - J. M. KIMBERLING. . } o'or Towmhlp AI1 c ' ) r- B W. l\1. VANNICE. . , . For ROall Ovcreeer DI .r ct No 1- k L. CUSHMAN. II For 1I0ali OVer"pcr nl'lrlctIn. . 2- H JOHN KENNOYER. Ear RoclIl Over cer Dlllrior ' 0/0 3- j I-i. l\IcCAND LESS. I : For Heal ! OVc , ccr IIItlet ! Nil. 4- . LEONARD HERSH. Ii . For Hoa OVCl5c"r DI lrlct Nfl , - C. E. RECTOR. ! i it'or Hooil O\'cr " "t OIetrlcl No I- i UgNRY REEDER. I ; I or Hond Ovr.o r IIlIrlot :00. 7- J. N. WgST. j " " J \ UUl1uhllelt1l Sellilturfill Convention. " i . ' 1'he H.epublicans - of the li'if- teenth Scnatorial District of Ne. 'I ' braska are herc br called to meet in a con\'cntion in the city of Ord , \ in said Distriot on Monday , Sep- .1 tember 1st. 1JO at 10 o'clock A. 1\1. , for the purpose of placing in in nomination a candidate for State Scnator and for the transaction - saction of , any uther business which may properly come efore said cOI1\'cntiun. 1. A. I ENnAu , Cha i rman Senatorial Commi ttee. . - - - - - ' 1.'he poor old Bcacon like the ow , shows signs the past few weeks of returning t its wallow. Poor thing. J The republican congre sional ccntral committee of the Sixth district has ol'g'anized by electing - ing Chas. H. Curncll of Valentine - tine , chairmatl , ( uHI John l eese of Broken Bow. secretary. GO\.Sa\'age appointcd the firc and police hoard for Omaha Mon- da ) ' . . J. W. 'l'homas. furmcrly of custer county and a resident of Sargent gets the long term of four years. ' 1'he board consists of two republicans and two dcm- ocrats. Judge Kinlmid's candidacy is attracting more attention than any other man in tlle state. ' 1.'he fact that hl' took hold of this district l opelessly fusion with a 6,00P majority and cut it down tea a bare 20'"otes and then that his election is conceded shows what kind of stuff the judge is made of. He is making a campaign - paign i earnest and with the same earnestness and zeal that he transacts business on the bencll and in the same manner will he represent the sixth district - trict in congress.-The Sidney epublican. , . Most of the members of the fire company were awar ; to Grand Island , Wednesd8i , } morning when the fire bell gave the alarm - - . but it was only a few moments I until the hose cart and houk and I ladder were on the grounds , I through the assistances of alII the \'oluntccrs that could find omething to do. It was thc prompt action and effectual service of the three or four fireman - man and citizens that prevented Juhn Schroders whole buildings from dt,1 , ructiun. As it is a few hundrcd dollars will repair the . damage to Ute laundry. In this issue of the HEPUDLI- i CAN we reprint an interesting : letter from E. M. Webb. that was published in thc Calla- way Courier. Mr. Web is well known to most uf our readers. ut for the information uf those who an not vcrsed it ; ! the politi- call1istory of the county , wc desire - sire to inform them that he was for a time OIle of tllc editors uf the Custer County Beacon , and served term in the one legislature - I ture as a populist. He is one of the ex-pops who knuws the whule I history of the party in Custer county , and speaks from personal .1mowledgl' . - - - - - Socialist ! ! ( ) ollgrusllonnl COU\'IJlltiOU. A delegate convention of the socialists party of the Sixth Nebraska - braska congressional distri ct is here y calied to meet at 2 p. m. of Saturday , August 30 , 1902 , in the city of Broken Bow. ' 1'he object of said convcntiun is to perfect permanent organization , to nominate a candidate for congressman - gressman from said district and ! to transact any other business : that mav properl , ) ' come before said meeting. ' 1'he basis of representation - resentation is one delegate for every live votes or fraction thereof - of cast for Miss Burla Wilkie , socialist candidate for regent in 1901 , which givcs the various counties the fullowlng humber of votes : BannC'r 1 , Blaine 1 , Bux Butte 3 , boyd 3 , Buffalo 9 , Brown 1 , Cherry 3 , Cheyennc 2 , Custer 11 , Daws 4 , Dawson 5 , Deuel 1 , Garfield 1 , Greely 2 , Grant 1 , Holt 5 , Hoolter 1 , Howard 3 , Keya Paha 3 , Keith 1 , Kimball 1 , Lincoln 5 , Logan 1. . Loup 1 , McPHerson 1 , Rock 1 , Sherman 5 , Sheridan 1 , Scotts Bluff . 2 , Sioux 1 , 'rllOmas 1 , Valley 1 , .Wheeler 1.-TotaI82. J. C. L. 'WISELY , Temporary Chm. 'fbe Augu8t Amerlcllll Boy , "Old Abe , " the War Eagle , of the Eig'hth 'Wisconsin Regiment in the Ch'il war , holds the place of honor in TIm AMl\RICAN Boy. It malces a stirring themc. ' 1.'hislnumber is full of patriotic interest to American boys , treating - ing of Lafayette at Brandywine , Relics of Early American Day , E Pluribu Union-Its Origin and Meaning , and A New National Song. Other storics are entitled , "Won ' ' ' " by a li'inger-'l'ip , ( a bicycle race ) ; "Sammy Dixon's Bear , " " ' 1'he Man on the Sugar Barrel , " "An American Boy in J aimn , " "How I ob 'V on a Champion - pion , " "On theV ar-Path , " "Circus Daj' , Hurrah , " and " ' 1.'he Pomfret High School Bu1l1i'ight. " Suggestions for a Boy's l oem , and How to 'l'ie Knots OCCUpj' a page , and there is a page of 'fricks , new ; l11d old. ] n this number the readers ta1c an imaginary - aginary trip to the Danish 'Vest Indies. A good list of books for boys' reading is given. ' [ 'he Agassii : Association and ' [ 'he Order of the American Bo ) ' are each represented by a page of interesting - teresting matter. Amateur Photogra phers , J uurnalists , Money-l\1akers , Athetes [ , Curio Collectors and PUizle studcnts each find a department for their edification. 'l'here are bS iUus- trations in this num er , besides a full page group picture of 17 trained dogs. An important announcement is made by the publishers uf a history of Napoleon Bonaparto. : , written for boys by the Editor of 'run AI\IHRICAN Boy , to begin in the September number and run through some ten consecu ti'c numbers , the same to e profusely - fusely illustrated. $1.00 a year. ' 1'he Spra ue Publishing Co.t Detroi t , l\hch , . : . , - . . . . . ' . . . . " Iot.- _ . . . . . . . - _ - - - . . - - iITII FUSION IS A FR L\U D. - - It UUg oIllJdcl the lJeath KuoH or thl' I'olJl1l1 t l'llrty. - - . , . . . ' . ' ' ' . C01tlf.6 U"CIC. Tn OI..1JI 1'1\1.1'\ Ono or tlto " 'ounderll or tlw 1'01 [ l'llrty HI1j ! Hilt ! " nollglt of It. - - - - - ICallawaCourlo'r. . ' Em'foR Coulww.-AIl , will now : ldruit that Mike Harrington , in 1890 , was a political prophet. In his famous lecture to Ju n Boyle' that year he said : " \Ve must accept the inevitable. * * There is only one year to wait and fusion will e all over. There will c ut two parties , . and the recognizek leaders of. the democratic party now , will be recognized leaders tben. Submit - mit vracefullv. . " 'Yhen the.fusioni ts met at I Grand Island , hauled down the populist nag , hoisted the foul rag of the democratic partj' and numinated upon a platform acceptable to democrats , a dem- ocra.t for governor , who acted as democratic state committeeman under Cleveland and opposed Kem in his first campaign for congress , thcy not only humilat- ed and insulted every self-respect- ing populist in the state but turned the last screw in the cotlin lid .of tbe once proud populist - ulist pad ) ' of Nebraska. 'Vhen the fusion bossess of Custer county met in convention and at the solicitation of a mere hand ful of dcmocra tic allies ( "all lies" , ) hauled down the populist flag in the county which gave the part ) ' birth and nursed it until it became powerful and strong-when they adopted resolutions - solutions that no honorable populist - ' ulist cared to recognize as being even of remote populist origin- and nominated a life-long democrat - crat to head the county ticket , the ) ' not only sealed the party's death warrant in this count ) ' , but committed a crime against the integerity of the party , its pledges - ges , and its own membership , uuequalled in the annals of political treachery and dishonor , Platform pledges and resolutions are the inducements offered by a political party for the votes of the people. They are the party's sacred promise to do specific things , and arc as morally binding - ing upon a political party as any pledge or agreement etween man and man , But a few short months ago the fusion and anti-fusion pops met at Broken Bow in joint conference - ference , to arrive at a asis uf understanding regarding the future - ture policy of the party. At that conference resolutions were adupted pledging the party of this county "against any further fusion in county , stateornation , " and agreeing to work on independent - dependent lines. As a result of the adoption of these resolutions and with this understanding. the mid-roaders were induced to disband - band their organization , retire their committee , and return to the fold , belie\'ing that this pledgc givcn at such a time , and under such conditions would be faithfully and relig'iously kept. Nu one then dreamed that an ) ' set of fusion "heelers , " no m < 1 t tel' how degenerate , would be brazen enough , or foolish enough , within - in a year to place the party in a position to be condemUled y friend and foe , as an unscrupulous - ous liar and pledge hreaker. But it has actually been done , and populists are asl < ed to "submit gracefully"-in plain English to become democrats. Certainly a party which is guilty of prcalcing' its pledges to the people , and of practising the mcancst Idnd of deception upon its own mcmbership , is unworthy public cunfidence or respect , to sa ) ' nothing of popular support and the man who is following such a party , expecting to get reform , may as well "hang' his harp on the willows. " Just why 80,000 populist of Nebraska have been smothered to death and "smolced out" j' the 9,000 democrats who follow- l < l Mr. Bryan out of the dcmo- . . . . . . . . > . - - . - - - - - - . . . - , _ _ _ _ _ . _ . . . . _ _ M. . , I cratic tate con"ention in 1891 , is no longer a debata l qucstion. I Instead of fulfilling the grand I work which its founders intended I and which the rank and f e in- tende . the pop organization in thh\ ! ! tate has been used as a mcre to ) ' for democrats to play with. Up to 1895 Mr. Bryan had no party following in Nebraska worth mcntioning. lIe was too much uf a dcmucrat to becume a pop , but hc aspired to national leadershi p , and wan ted a "pres- tiage , " a "following , " to stay him up in his struggleg. not for populi5t principles , but for the supremacy of Bryan in the democratic - cratic party. 1'0 obtain this "prestIge" for Bryan , fusion was born. To maintain the "pres- tiage" for Bryan , populism was Idlle . Saltpeter won't sa\'e the party , Bryan don't want to , and the fusionists can't. Yet they blunder - der ahead , blindly and without hupe , still following the uncertain - certain footsteps of a democratic politician who has been twice repudiated b.y the sober sense of the American people , and twice turnetl down by the cool judgment - ment of his own part ) ' : No one expects a democrat to read. but the time has come when evere fusion pop should be able to read on every sign board , in every highway , and at cvery crossroads , these words : . . . . . . . . . / . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : Weighed in the Balance : : and Found Wanting. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . If they cannot read them now , perhaps they can in November , when democrat ! ' fusocrats , and se\'eral other kinds of "crats" will be buried together in the same ditch. When republicans left their party in the carley ' 90's to . join the pups it was a big step. .While It was true to its pledges. the ) ' voted with it. Now that thc party has merged into the democratic - cratic part ) ' the ) ' will return to their former afliliations , and I glory in their spunk. I am going - ing with them. I shall ne\'er again vote with a party that is ashamed to fight under its own flag. At the coming election I shall \'ote the republican ticket , as the speediest means ridding the state of political traffic1 Crs , traders , and double deckers , ald as the only means left to maintain - tain the dignity and honor of respectable American citizenship. E. M. WnilE. BOfCEVlI.I [ .E'l"I'EJ , ( BJUI.1US OTTUN. ) MI { . AlIISmmRY , EDITOR RE- PUSI.ICAN.-DEAR Sm.--\Ve re- ceh'ed y mail this morning two copies of your valuable paper , July 10 and July 31 , the. first issue must ha\'e taken a wrong cuurse so the news was ripe by the tunc the.goot here but had lost none of their welcome news to us. I see that you compliment John Ii'rancois for selling his farm on the plan of hang a right to get it back. 'I'hcn why shouldn't Prof. Hiatt and others , m'self included , be entitled to a small compliment fur ha\'ingsense enongh noC to sell our Custer cuunty homes' ? We are having' some \'l'ry nice \VCa the ! ' here. 'l'herc are no Heas in 'Visconsin but we ha\'e the blessed musquitos to talthl'ir plll'e. ; The potato bug is a g1'l'at l'lht here. 'rhe . -----n. . . . . . . _ . - i Oive Your Horse a. 1 Chance t . , . , . . . . - ( ' ' , . , _ o. _ - . . - : - - - : - = : : : : : - : : ; : - : - : : ; - ; : : ; " - - - " ' - - = _ . . " " " - . , - - ; . - - , 'y r ! I BRDAKING A VICIOUS KICKER I I LIVE AND LET LI\TI is my motto. I will sell goods to the pubJic cheaper than any , other house west of Lincoln , and if vou will spare a few minutes , I will gladly show you my goods and tell you my prices. S1.00 saved is S1.00 made. I Come in and see. I talte eggs in exchange. At Collom's old stand , west side of public square. r Cash Grocer ) ' , Dr ) " Goods and Notions. ' J. W. 0001 ( , and I MRS. L. L. SHARP. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - farmers have to pu. Parris Green on their potatoes several times : during the summer , according I to the number of rains we havc , as every rain washes the paris green off. 'l'he Paris Green is put on in diffcrent ways , some use a garden sprinkler but most use a sprayer and where they raise large acreage of potatoes they 11 a ve a barrel fixed un a truck drawn by a horse. Man ) ' of the farmers here havconly one horse. I saw a man draging with enl ) ' one horse last spring and that man had five dollars a ay all last winter guming and filing sawes in a sawmill about ! . 11 miles north of here. He is I now out in N. D. running a threshing outfit at S7.00 a day. , Horses arc very scarce here and , demand good prices. One of our customers brought us a sample of some clov r hay last night , it was of the Alsack Clo\'cr , it measured 5 feet tall and made ( , tons of hay to an acrc. A farm- mer here that has from 20 to 35 i head of cattle has to work all summer to prode feed for Hle winter for them and work all winter to divide the feed out to his stock and to haul manure on . the field , so as to be to raise the next crop. Rye is all cut now , oats arc ready to be cut. 'rhere is very little wheat but what there is. is very nice. Corn they say is ycry nice in Custer. Thcy would call it poor. Farmers here culth'ate ther corn from 3 to ( , times. Potatoes will make a good crop. Yours truly , JULIUS OTTUN. - - - - New Bllihllng Ilt Lincoln. A matter of interest to all our readers is the fact that 1\11' . D. E. Thompson i haying a handsome new build ing-erected at the south- , . w st cornlrof 11 th and 1\1 Streets , in Lincoln , which is to be.the . permanent home of Lincoln's new evening paper , the Daily ; Star. 'l'he new building is 4Sx ; 90 , two storics , built of light colored - ored pressed brick , with dark red brick for trimmings , and will hl\'e a frontage on hoth streets. It will be the handsomest building - ing at the State Capital , and will bc fitted up as a modell'ublishing ' - - - " ' 0 C"U.I < : . ' COI , " IN ONC' ; "A.V 'fllko } , II'UO IItnm. . ( Julnhlt ! 'l'IlUlijd11 , ltugRI8t rofulllllh. . 1II0nllY It It fulld to I'lIrl ! . I W. Orn\'II" MI l1nturo Is 1111 lIcli bDX 2f , , , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - establishment. Large glass windows - . . ! dews will g'e a full view from ' the sidewalk or street of the wonderful modern machinery used in the newspaper making. , I 'fhe 14incoln Daily Star will be a Nebraska paper , Hepublican in politics , but fair and corteous to its opponents , and , first of all it , . . .L.\ will be a newspaper ; full , C0111- plete , unabridged , AssQciated Press service , reliable markets , and a special service covering local and state events. The Daily Star will e sent. by mail to any address one year for S3 ; ( , months for S1.50 , or three months for 75c. Send your name in now , and begin with the first issue which it is hoped to have ready early in September. No mone ) ' need be sent until the pap\r has been issued. It'H Cool In COlor.do. . July 1 to 13. August 1 to 14,23,24,30,31. Septcmber I to Ie ) . On the abo\'c days thc Burlington Routc will sell rom ( l trip tickcts tu Colorado at extraordinarily low rates. It's cool in Colorado all summer long , an there are hundre s of resorts in the t Rockies where enc may tscape from the ! heat of the plains and spend an alto. . ( gether dclightful v cation. A car to J. Francis , Gencral Passtngtr Agent , Omaha , Ncbr. , will bring you a I ; . goo supply of Colorano hooklets that "ill help you plan your trip. 3-11 l 'Vutel. For a Chili. - However slight at this time of , .rear and in this climate , it is the . forerunning' of malaria. A disposition - position of : ran , and an all tired lOut feeling even comes efort" " the chill. Herbine , y its prompt stimulative action on the liver , ! drives the malarial gl'rms out of i the s5tem , purifies the lood , , tones up the systcm and restores health. 50c at Ed. McComas' Broken Bow and l\Ierna. Y ! 1. ! ( { fUC7" Rl.dD "J HE I t 'H'Y ' Neb a $ ia - . ) It Icll3 you many Intercstlng things , uut your homc and Iivcs a number ( f eAccllcnt pictures of men and placc $ yuu Imow and tilloul11 I.now. .Hr 6ECOI D INfoTALMENT OF' 2 IDER ! HACCARD'S Iate t and Grcatest Novel " he rJearl Maiden 0'1 ' TilE fALL OF JERUSALEM This is a wonderfulutory nn" is being Icall by hUI"reds of thousands. READ IT. fiDVENTURES OF CAPT. KETTLE make your hair brlstlc. These un\ . ! many other ooil things arc In AUCUST PEARSON'S 10 Conts-EverywtllHe _ - . r I For II 2-ootlt stamp we will mall YJU .I book' ' ' ' ' giving the lirst Instalment uf "Thc Pe.lrl Malden" un" bhow how to m.\"c" \ lJlJlliJr II IJI/or I. lie write 1I0W , 1' ! lrSulIl'uhllshlI ( Cu. , 2 AslorPluct. New \ ' " , , , I - - 'I u : : ' ; , ; ' r-fl. - ' , . . . , . . .1. . . . ' . . , . ; . . f. ' ' ' ' . . 1. : . ' . , ' : . . " ' . . . ' ' ' ' . . ' ' . . ' . : ' . , . " . . . " . 't. . . . . ! . . . . " , . f' . . ' ' . ' ' ' . . ' i . . ' " . . " . , ' . t ' . .1"4. ; . ! . . " . . . . , . . . . . . . " . . . . . . : / : II. . ' . . . . . " . . , ' . . . . : . . i . , , . . . . . , . . ti" : ! . ' 1"4. : ' " " " . " . . , . . . . . . . . ; " - ! ' : . ' . ' .I'.i ' : , . " . . : . . : . . : -.Nit.ei."i'i , : " . ; .H . . , 1. . " " 'i. " . : ! ! : " "i.Ni ; , " "iNi ' - ; . . ' . . . . "i . . ; . . 1ei _ . . : . : , ' ' li.lli . . . : , . . : . il. " : . ' . . .lIi. i fi T. : " 'C.E..R. ' ; 'f- u . . . . . : - - - \ , \ : . I ! : All partio8 ilHloht..d tll t o gllglo Hrouery , are reqnoBted : i to oall alld HOWO tboir aooount IIY ol1Bh at 01100. I mnat have l l ; : i : \ lUonov to p"y hilld , I Ol\lIlIot do hUBiuDBH on wind. r : ' : ifi - ! YourH trlll ' , ; .J : ' 'it' { il ; ; \ W S SWAN . ij . II ! l Proprietor..1 . o ( ; } l . . m 10 Bars of Soap for 25c. ! t . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . , . . . . . i : : : , : . . ' ' ' " ' ' ' Y" ' ' .t. " ' : ( , ' , : , .i'J . ' ' ' , , " " " ' : , " , " 1' : ; ' : : ' ' ! . : " . . : : " .0 1 . : ii'.t ( 'J1r"u . : ! ' . . . : . i."t . ; ! . : : ! . . : . 7.ru . . . . . . . . / . : : ! . ' : ! . . : . 1" : . ; ' . . . 'i.ti.1".t " ; : ! " ' 1f"o'U"-- : . : . . . : ! . " ; " : . . : i.t . : ( . ' ; ' ' ' . . ! : 1ru''r , . , : . . 'tIN. . tq. : . : . : : ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : t. 'u' - - - - - _ . . : ; - . : - : - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ u _ _ _ . . _ . . . . . . . . .