.
. . - . . . . . . _ . . . . ' ! 10.I.I > - " ) , j _ l
; = -
iutur , Gaunt y Kup uhlio a 11.
ONIt DOI.lAR PJtR vnAR.
.
. ntcred at 'roken How , Nebralka , ( or tmnl.
" .IIllIlonlli the Unlled fUatef ! lIIalll at lecoull
clul.fratefl. . . . .
ADVI R'1'BI tin HATJS.
One C01UIII'I , per n'uth , , $7.00. Oue.lm\ \ (
colullln. per month. fA.W. Quarter colunll. per
mouth. 1'l.SO. Lell ! ! than quarter COIUIIIII. W
centl per Illch per 1II0nth.
Cardl ou nut palle W ceutl , 'er Illch per
montll.
Local advertllhur 5 ceuts per 1I11e each IIIKer.
tlOd.
tlOd.Nothe flC church Calrll. sociable ! ! nllli enter.
t..lnmeutll wheru mOlley , . ChRtired. oue-lnU
rates. _
Death 1I0tices ( reo. lIat ( III . C"r publllhhill
obituary notices.
Canl of TlJanks. SO rt " , 01.
LSlrall1ollce' at ta' t.ruvlded by 8tatule. of
Nebra.ka.
Sbclety nolcellauIu lulutlo ! I. one-lId:1 : l.he8
'Vcddlnllllotlce8 f , Cl ! . hat ( Ilrlco for .ml oC
pretClltl.
D. MAl\ISDJtHHY , - PUJJJ.ISJIUH
CUAS. K. BAsSU1"r , - ASSOCIA'flt
- - - - -
_ Thursday , April 25 , 1 07.
. . _ . _ _ - . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .h. _ _ _ . _ _
There has been a halt In reclamation -
clamation and irrigation work.
The bureau discovered that at
the rate the work was being conducted -
ducted the funds for the purpose
would be exhausted before the
end of the year , consequently an
order was issued to concentrate
work on the jobs 1110St nearly
completed and which are likely
to soon produce revenue to dis-
contin.ue further investigations
and to drop work on projects for
which contracts have not been
let. Lands withdrawn for reclamation -
clamation work will be thrown
open for settlement , but the
government will withhold " all
water and reservoir rights. 1'he
new order wUl prove disappointing -
ing to many settlers who had
felt sanguine of irrig-ation im-
provements. It will also have a
tendency to ease up the labor
market , as thousands of men
employed on big contracts , actual
and prospective , will not have to
cngage in other work.
"Twenty million unfortunates
in Russia aud fourteen million
more in China are in danger of
starvation . .from famine. In
Russia much of the trouble is due
to crop losses , and other suffering -
ing due to the revolutionists.
In China , floods more than any
other cause , is responsible for the
sufferings of the pe ple. In both
countries their sufferings were
endured it1' sience ! tjll they be.
" came too ternble and the world
was' asked for aid. Prosperous
America was appealed to and
much has been done , but there
remains many afl1icted people yet
to care for. Nebraska has helped
the movement some and should
, do more. Louis Klopf is at the
'bead of the relief fund that h
being- raised by the Christial1
llerald of , New York City. He is
an honest and perfectly reliable
lhan , and contributions entruste ( ]
to his care will reach the propel
destination.
The present is not propitiom
lor the nomination uf conserva.
tive candidates for the presidenc }
by either of .the great political
organizations. These are , radica :
times and the country demands
positive character in the White
House. No . 'trimmer" will be
clected by the people in 1908
1'he man who wins will have tc
bave some nch , red blood cours' '
ing through his veins and the
people seem determined.to makl
President I ooseve1t tackle thl
job again.
In Indiana the clause in thl
constitution which says . that n4
man can twice be placed it
jeopardy of his life , has beel
construed by the state suprem
court to mean that a 111urdef (
cannot be placed on trial agail
after a disagreement by the jur ;
-such as the Thaw case. 'l'h
ruling of the Indiana court of las
resort will free 'criminals unles
they are 'convicted at the firs
trial. 'l'he decision will be
great argument in favor of lync
law.
It is expected that under tIl
new law requiring saloonkeepel
to print in detail the ingredien1
of the booze they sell , some c
the consumers who have n (
become ola soaks , will be l !
anxious tc tackle the combmatie
. than formerly when they ha
sU'pposed they were getting hig
grade whisley instead of an adu
terated compound that W .
doubly dangerous to their hea1tl
- . . - . .
Nebraskans are paying mOl
attention to the hen than forme
lYe The advantages of plent
of ( : ggs on the farm are beC011
in ' more generally appreciate !
With the exception of a fe
weeks during the most heatt
period of each year , the surpl' '
eggs lIarealwaps in deman
Like the cow , "biddy" helps
raise t.he family , buy the , suppli
Itnd wipe out the mort&age. & :
- . -
;
-
Then' 1 no forecasting' political -
litical upheavals that may occur
between now and the presidential -
tial nomination in 1908. Viewed
from the present indication , . it
can be put down as a posItive
certainty that either Roosevelt era
a Roosevelt man will be the selection -
tion of the next National Republican -
publican convention. The sentiment -
ment of the people-a large number -
ber being democrats-is of no
uncertain character. The opponents -
ponents of the president , who
call themselves conservatives ,
might as well accept the situa-
tion. 'l'heyare far more likely
not to have President Hoosevelt
nominated by dropping their
antag-onism than by pursuing
the policy some of the trust
barons and railroad magnates
have outlined. President Hoose-
velt is honest in his position-
that he desires to retire from the
preside > 1cy if he can be assur\d I
that the successor will carry out
his wort-but if he finds that
impossible through the opposition -
tion of the el1emies of the present
, aduHnistration , he can do nothing -
ing else than make the race
himself-and the people will
stand by him in either Instance.
. . . - - -
Just now the newspapers of
the state are chronicling the
arrival of new settlers. , There
will be more people to help build
up the state , more assessable
property to bear the burden of
taxation and more bright-eyed
youngsters to fill the "little sod
school house. " The stouthearted
settlers come , undaunted by false
and libelous r pcirts , to a state
that today gives greater agricultural -
tural promise that any other
state in the west.
- . - .
With the railroad magnates
and the trusts attempting to
capture both parties and dictate
the nomination of presidential
candidates in each party that
would be opposed to the Roose-
veltian method , the common
people of both parties might
unite and nominate Roosvelt-
and el ct him. ,
- - -
The effort of some democratic
leaders to ha\'e the nomination
of PresHlent l oosevelt made
unanimous is impossible. The
prohibitionists and socialists will
continue to name martyrs.
A bill was introduced into the
Wisconsin. legislature to compel
hotels to supply guests with cleal1
towels and sheets , bu t it failed
to become a la w.
A Wise Idea.
Underlying the surface of the
soil in many portions of Nebraska
reposes untold wealth. It may
be anywhere from 500 to 5000
feet down , but its there somewhere -
where and it may be here in
Custer county as well as elsewhere -
where , and as no effort has ever
been 'made ' to find anything of
I value except drinldng water ,
Ner Hartley of this city proposes
r that a company be organized to
drill down to at least 3000 feet , or
until a gusher of artesian water
l is located , if nothing of a richer
character is found at a less depth.
If gas , oil. coal or ore is not
. found in paying quantities , al1
artesian well is pretty sure tc
_ result and this would furuish
power for a factory , so the effort
is certainly worth the trying ,
Those who may feel an in.
terest in such an undertakln
should consult Mr. Hartley it
regard therdo and the. result 0 :
a manifested interest may prove
valuable to those who engage l1
the project and also to Brokel
Bow.
Pertaining to County Assessors.
'l'he Lincoln correspondent 0
the Omaha Bee says that a fac
that is not generally known i
that county assessors are to b
elected this fail in every count ,
in the state. When the biennia
elections laws were enacted tw
years ago , among other terms 0
county officers extended was tha
ie of the county assessor , which wa
lengthened one year. 'this woul
make the selection of these oru
cers occur 111 1908. All o-th
biennial election la ws , excel
: is this one , were knocked out bv tlJ
-
In supreme court , and this one w
Id not tested. The recent legish
' 11 ture , ' owever , enacted a la'
I- which requ res the assessors 1
IS be elected this fall. 'l'his meat
:1. : that after the November electic
th ( : State board of Assessmel
re will not only have to schol
r- ninety new assessors in the prl
; y visions of the law , out l he secrl
11tary will also have to instru
d. the new assessors regarding t1
w handling of property under t1
d terms of the terminal tax lav
us This new law will have to 1
d. tested first by assessors who ha'
to had no experience in this line' I
es work , as the county assessor
not eligible for re-election.
I _
- -
I Sudden Death of John Willis.
John Willis , aged 81) years and
3 months , died suddenly last Sunday -
day evening at 9:30 : o'clock , at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C.
II. Harbaugh , in the west part of
this rity , Mrs , IIarbaugh bcing
a daughter with whom Mr. and
Mr3. Willis made their home.
During the day he had been
cheerful and bett r than usual.
In a few minutes after retiring
to bed those in an adjoining room
heard him gasp and the v went to
him at once , but his spirit had
fled.
fled.Funeral
Funeral services , conducted by
Hev. ] . D. Eubanks , were held
at the home 'fuesday afternoon.
Beside Mrs. Willis. eight children -
ren survive and mourn his death.
One Dollar Whent Crusnde.
' 1'hc Omaha Commercial club
has unanimously deternuned to
co.operate in the dollar-wheat
campaign now being vigorously
waged in Minnesota , the two
Dakotas , Nebraska , Kansas and
Oklahoma.
On June 5 , ( , and 7 a National
Grain Growers' convention will
be held in Omaha , for the purpose -
pose of adopting the plan of. the
American Society of EC\u \ ly for
control of the marketward movement -
ment of the wheat crop. All
grain growers are invited to be
present and participate.
A whirlwind ctlmpaigh of
organization will be started as
soon as the drills stop in th
southern counties , fifty picled
organizers being put into the
field for forty days. This work
will begin about May 1.
District Court Doings.
When the RIWU r.ICAN was
issued last Thursday the Arm-
bruster divorce case was being
tried and it occupied the time of
the court all of that day and a
part of Ii'ri ay , together wit.h a
kindred action , reg-ardless of the
fact that Judge Hostetler does
not permit any time to be wasted
and his holdings , while excepted
to in some cases , are generally
considered just and acceptable :
Following are the causes heard
since last 'l'hursday :
Bertha Armbruster vs. Adolf
Armbruster. Divorce. Coud
found from evidence that plaintiIJ
is entitled to divorce. Alimony
was agreed upon by p rties t
suit. Costs taxed to defendant
Adolf Armbruster vs. enc
Schuller. To vacate deed. Vcr. .
dict in favor of defcndant.
Ner Hartley vs. Raymopel.A . ,
Walker , et ale To quiet. ti He ,
The court found allegations tnt (
and decision in favor of 'plaint'tff.
Callaway State Bank vs. E. E.
Emal. Attachment. Case ellS'
missed on motion of and cost
taxed to plaintiff.
Northwest ' 1'hresher Co.5. .
Lyman Pierce , et ale Fanl1
mortgage. Court found $100 due
plajntiff on note. Decree of for '
closure and order of sale.
William S. Johnson vs. Frank
H. Young , et ale Leave giver
I Frank Young to amend hh
I answer.
Martha M. Power vs. Lot C ,
Morris , et ale To quiet tit1 ,
Defendant given leave to file
amended answer.
Mary J. Burton vs. Geo.V. .
Burton. Divorce. The court
found upon the issue joined in
favor of the plaintiff and againsi
the defendant. That plain tif
. is entitled to a divorce. ' 1'ha1
. defendant pay plaintiff alimon }
111 th sum of $650 and counse
fees in the sum $50 , S aid sums t (
be paid as follows : $200 in 2 (
days ; $150 Jan. 1 , 1908 ; $150 eac1
Jan. 1 , until paid.
Mary J. Walton vs. J. B
Woodbury , et a1. Farm tax lien
$48.6b found due plaintiff on ta :
certificates. Decree of fore
closure and order of sale.
Lewis J. Pfrehm vs. Emma E
McCray , et al. ' 1'0 quiet title
Alpha Morgan appointed g.uard
ian for minors.
Sue Stupplebeen vs. Martil
Stupplebeen. Divorce. . Allc
gations found true , decrel
granted and custody of millo
children awarded to plaintiff.
Jamcs Curley vs. Marguerit
Curley. Divorce. Decree gran1
ed as prayed.
S&.muel L. Donaldson vs. Harr
Ludlow , et a1. Injunction t
quiet title. Court found in fave
plaintiff and against the Ludlow !
Sherman A. Hobinson vs. J. E
Rob < : rson and James H. E (
misten. Claim. The defendall1
were partners and bought lane
They were sh y funds so borrowe
of plaintiff. 'l'here was a mix-u
ill the settlement and the COUI
e- was called on to unravel t11
ct tangle which was done by finclin
.1e $1220.50 , due plaintiff from Ee
Ie misten , also that there is due
Y. H. Roberson $263.40 from E <
be misten.
ve R. G. Moore , trustee , v :
of Clarence R. Bristol. To vacaj
is deed. Case continucd by agrel
mente
' .
. ,
I - _ . . . , --4 ,
I '
! For Thin ,
: Poor Blood
I - - - - - _ t. . . _ _ _ - -
You cnn trust n medicine
I
tested 60 years ! Sixty yenrs
of experience , think of thnt !
1 Experience with Ayer's Sarsaparilla -
saparilla ; the originnl Sarsn-
parilla ; the strongest Sarsnpa-
rill a ; the Snrsapnrilla the doctors -
tors endorse for thin , blood ,
weak nerves , genernl debility.
1I11t oven ' ' ' 11 r.rll\ll : 0111 modlclno CAnnot cIa
Ih " ( 'st work IC11.0 . IIvlr , I. hll\ctlvo 011 < 1 the
howrb 00118111'1110.I'ur ' / Iho 1 > est poulhlo roe
IlItS. ) ' 011 HIHlIII.llnlco . Int\tho : .10ses ( lC Ayor's
l'lIl whlI' ) t.111111 . IhOHlrMllllarllln. The IIvcr
"III'/IIIClly / rC I"nd. 011I/811 / will the tlOwel8.
r.n. : _ _ _ _ . . . . . _ _ , _ _ . _ _
' by J. O. AyeI' Co , . LOWDII. Mass.
. . .1.1.0 luanuC..oLurOl'8 or
AIII'IO , IIAIR VIGOl. !
, 1lle ; t s hOUR CURE.
A 1 CUERRV I'ECTOR4L.
"Jr 'i1i
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Quiet has reigned supreme in
the matrimonial market in Cus-
tcr county since last ' 1'hursday ,
Judge Humphrey having been
called upon during that time -for
only two licenses , as follows : '
Archie D. Bolan , Merna. . . . . . .30
dua M. Jacquot , Merna. . . . .23
Ii' . W. Morrison , Callawav. . . . .37
Lulu May Hough , Callaway. . .21
- - - - -
Real Estate Transfers.
C. U. Richardson to Charles
Hebard , sel. ( 35-14.21 , $532.
Elmira Tobey and husband to
Susan B. Copley , 60 acres n
nwl. ( 5-13-21 , $2400.
W. H. Marshall and wife to
Ben Young , sw 29-13-20 , $1800
Georgia Snider and husband to
Charles R. Mathews , lots 4 and
5 , in block 21 , $25.
Charles C. Edwards , single
man , to D. M. Sigler e se 26-
14-25 , $480.
Union Pacific Hailroad Co. to
Daniel M. Sigler , nw 25-14-25 . ,
$921. O.
J. L. Tedro , et ai , to Edwin R.
Woods , sw ne , sel. ( nwl. ( ,
nw seU , ne sw 1-20-17 ,
$1050.
S. O. McIninch , single man , to
B. F. Mclninch , nw 14.15-17 ,
$1600.
C. E. 3nicler and wife to Joshua
L. Swope , lot 17 , block 1 , in
Park Place addition to Broken
Bow , S600.
Leola M. Briggs and wife to
. John N. Crowl , parcel in 32-14-21 ,
. 20 and 44 acres , $2500.
Kennebec Land Company to
Thomas M. Pile , sw 26-14-22 ,
$4000.
John B. Hoagland and wife to
George W. Apple , lots 3 and 4 ,
in 31.20-20 , $25.
Josiah P. Hoagland and - wife
I to George W. Apple , lots 3 , 4 and
5 in 31-20-20 , $20.
L. C. Morris and wife to William -
liam F. Stark , nw neU 12-16-
19 , $300.
Charles A. Robinson and wife
to Barthol Dittman , ne 1Y.13- '
22 , $750.
Andrew M. Snyder and wife to
. Martha Klatt , lots 11 , 12 , 13 , 14
g.nd 15 , block 71 , Groat's addition
to Broken Bow , $400.
Clarence A. Robinson and wife
to Oren H. Cave , nw 34-13-20 ,
, $2000.
J hn Burge and wife to Henry
M. Datus , lots 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 7,21 and
22 , block 11 in Westerville , $500.
Henry M. Datus , unmarried ,
to Mary Burge , lots 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 ,
) 21 and 22 , block 11 , Westerville : ,
) $500.
1 Lincoln Land Company to John
H. Matheson , lots 9 and 10 , block f
. 3 , 1st add to Comstock , $150.
. Loree V. Styles and wife tc
William C. Taylor , w ' 1w ,
- n sw , ne nw 6-14-15 ,
$ YOOO.
Lizzie M. Strahle and husband
. to Austin G. Daniels , lot 7 , bled
, - 2 , original town of Sargent , $100C
Chas W. Bowman and wife tc
t1 Albert G. Perry , 142 acres n 30 ,
16-21 , $4260.
Lee Taylor , sinB"le man , tc
Hugh G. Clarke , ez sw , nw 5' '
33-18-22 , 54500.
Char es Fetterhoff , single , tc
Hu h G. Clarke , sw sw 33-18-22
$1500.
Daniel Cumming to Cornel
Newman , 80 acres in sections 21
and 28 , 15-22 , $700.
John ' 1' . Lyell to Laura l\I
Vanlandingham , lot 3 , block 62
R. R. add to Broken Bow , $1000
Rutland Savings Bank to A
L. Zimmcrman , 160 acres in sec
12 , l5-17 , $2500.
A. L. Zimmerman to Louii
R. Guthrie , same quarter section
$3000.
Ole Olsen to John Baade , 161
acre8 in sec. 20 , 13-17 , $3000.
Cornell Newman to R. E
Brega , 80 acres in sections 21 an4
28 , 15-22 , $750.
J. W. Scott to Mattie R. Hyer
le son , lots 1 and 2 , block 1 , Mau
. addition to Broken Bow
$45 ,
.
_ n
"Ioqq"flT . .
: L
South Omaha Market ,
Under date of April 24th , Clay ,
Robinson & Co. report d as
follows :
There was a good run of cattle
throughout last weelc , but considerable -
siderable strength was noticeable
in most kinds of killing steers.
The market dosed up strong and I
5 C.9 ! 10c higher than the opening
market. Best cattle brought
* 5.85 and there has been a large
increase iu the number of r.attle
suitable to bring around $5.50.
'l'he big- bulk of the offerings
now are se1lin an'y here from
$5.00 up to $5.50 , whIle a short
time ago the most sold from
$4.65 @ $5.00. Cows and heifers
bave also been strong sellers and
prices are from 25 C.9 ! .JOc h ig her
than ten ' days ago.
The 'hog trade is a nickle lower -
er today , making a decline of
about a < lime this week. Heavy
hogs sold at $6.27 . @ $6.3 ;
light $6.35 @ $6.45.
Zumbrota Zephyrs.
Nora Singer is helping Mrs. Joe Cole
with her work this summer.
Duller Sands and family were visiting
nfOscnr Tappen's lotst Sunday.
Clark Kellogg is now working for
Frank Weisenrieder.
Most of the farmers firc building hog
houses and hog pastures. We have
never secn a more sensible move.
John Kozer is planting six or seven
acres of potatoes.
A Union Sunday school was organized
at Tappan Valley school house on Sunday -
day , April 21 , ' Much enthusiasm was
manifested , which serves to opeu the
school with a bright outlook. The rol-
lowing officers were elected : Supt , . .
Sa-ds , Ass't. , Ralph Johnson ; Sec-Treas. ,
Mrs. Nine LMcCom sj Organist. Bertha
Koozer ; Ass't. , MrR. W. W. Bishop ;
Librarian , Nettie Martin.
Glenn Lanterman is breaking sod for
Ben Holcomb with an engine. L ts of
Custer county sod is being turned over
this spring.
m
BUSINESS POINTERS. m
! & t i ( B m ;
J. C. Moore , abst.racting. 2t1
New line of couches at Konkels
See them before purchasing.
We sell the Kirkendall shoes.
43-tf MEVIS & Co.
Dr. Bass , Dentist. Over
McComas' drug store.
New rockers at Konkels.
Prices righ t.
, , .
Go to J. W. Scott's for unadulterated -
adulterated flour-pure , just as
the wheat growed.
It's the rcal thing' , bettcr than
the best. 'White Star cotIe at
the Advo.
Patronize the. RUPUDLICAN
ad vertisers.
No kicks coming on.-the Kirk-
endall shoes. MEVIS & Co.
Refrigerators , best in town , at
Konkel .
See the ! e refrigerators at
Konkels.
BuI.r. FOR SAI.n-Swiss bred ,
one year old and a fine one. In.
quire at HEPU LICAN office. 46tf
Hammocks , bcst and cheapest
at Konkels.
. ,
W AN'l'ED-l-'erson
: - to travel
and collect in home territory ;
weekly salary of $1072 per year
and expenses. Address , Joseph
I Alexander , 12l Plymouth Pl. ,
Chicago , Ill.
.
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/
" ' : -co . " , , _ . .I'
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THURS' FOR SAI.E-l vc nb t
100 very fine shade and orr..amen-
tal trees , for sale cheap. Call at
Ad vo Grocery. . } .
Linoleum , cheapest and bcst
in town , at 1onkels.
See those new samples of
Axminister and Beacon velvet
carpets at Konkel's.
The Kirkendall shoe is the
shoe for you. MUVIS & Co.
Don't wait till you are ready
to hitch on , but take your discs
to. Johnson & Ream and have
them sharpened now. Do it
today.
W ANTED-the year around ,
ten men , with or without families.
HUFUS G. CARR ,
20tf Doris , Nebraska.
I am making farms loa s at 5
per cent interest.
JAMES LUDWICH ,
25tf Broken Bow , Neb.
-
Go-Carts at , Konkels. JIIII !
- - Drs. Farnswor h & Beck-- ' : ' 1
Dentists. r
.
- - -
If you intend to purchase a -
wheel , investigate the Raycyc1e
at Fred Ream's. In comparison
the bycycle is a back number.
Kirkendall shoes custom made
.
at MnvIs & Co. 43-tf
I am making farm loans at 5
per cent interest.
J A1\tUS I RDWtCII ,
25tf Broken Bo .v , Neb. :
chairs and swings. ,
At Konkels.
Don't wait until you are compelled -
pelled to use tbe lawn mower to
hrve it sharpel.'ed , but bring it
to'us today arid then you will
not be delayed several days.
J OUNSON & REAM. .
Leave your orders for sewing "
machine repairing at Konkels. -
Your discs , if sharpened by
Johnson & Ream , on their rotary
machine , will stay sharp longer
and give better satisfaction tha n _
sharpening by any other method.
We are still receiving an'd selling -
,
ing carpets and rugs at right " ,
prices , at Konkels furniture' ,
slore.
Don't wear your life away pushing -
ing a dull lawn mower when , for
a low price , Johnson & Reatt1 will
put it in easy runing and splendid -
did cutting shape on their ideal
sharpener , a machine that sharpens -
ens each blade even.
.
I am making farm loans at 5 , pP "
per cent interest.
JAMES LEDWICH ,
25tf Brokcn Bow , Neb. ,
Kirkendall shoes best on the'
market. MEVIS & Co.
The White Star coffee has a :
fine flavor you ! can't forget. At
the Advo. II
'W ' ANTED-A good steady man
for farm work. Good salary.
Apply or : address Ferguson , 8 .
miles southwest Comstock , Neb. ,
Hammock frames with canopy , .
at Konkels.
R. B. Mullins , M. D. , D. D.
S. the Dentist. 37tf
DR. GEO. F. BARTHOLOMEW ,
Physician & Surgeon
in charge of
Oity Hospital
Office , 260.
Phones { Nights , ( hospital ) 61
All calls promptly attendl'd.i
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J
I r 1i
i
i I
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t If. ' I ' ,
) t Th e Ad YO J
is acknowledged to be the best place t
. in Broken Bow to buy good groceri'es
t
for the least money.
't I
, 'rhe highest market price paid for
produce. i
s
Good oil a Rpecialty. . ' mr
. .
-
t . . , ' . \ . ; ; 1
- IJ. . . - '
' . (
. .