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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1892)
s- ' . - - . -. : . . ..'.: ::' -- - - 0lmnlrtt$ gaimtal. Entered at the PoaWoCce, Colambu, Nab., yutnil-clow mail matter. I8SXJZD KTZBT WKDXaWDAT BT K. TURlSrEK. & CO., Columbus, NeVbe M. tkbxs or subschtptioji: Jne year, by mtd, portage prepaid,... Six months.... Three months, .$2.00 . LOO Payable in Advance, ySpeciaien copies mailed free, on applica tion. TO When Babscribera chaste their place of resi Jtoee they should at once notify n by letter or postal card, siring both their former and then present posfcoffice, the first enables us to readily find the name on our mailing, list, from which, being in type, we each week print, either on the wrapper or on the margin of your Jocbjial, the date to which your subscription is paid or ac eoinfccd for. Remittances should bo mad either by money-order, registered letter or draft payable to the order of M. K. Tuaian & Co. TO OOBBKSFOSDEm. " All commnnicationa, to secure attention, must iw accompanied by the fall name of the writer, $ v.-erve the right to reject any manuscript. .-h rannnt irttt tn rotiim the time. We dcsiri d r-firrvnonflnt in every achool-diatrict of I'lntte county, one of good judgment, and re liable in every way. Write plainly, each iten separately. Gits us facta. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEH 1C. 1S92. Republican National Ticket. For President, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. For Vice President, WHITELAW RETD, of New York. Congressional. For Congressman Third District, . GEORGE D. MEIKLE.TOHN, of Nance County. State. For Governor, LORENZO CROUNSE, Of Washington. For Lieutenant Governor, TOM MAJORS, Of Nemaha. For Secretary of State, JOHN C. ALLEN, Of Red Willow. For Auditor, EUGENE MOORE, Of Madison. For Treasurer, J. S. BARTLEY, Of Holt. For Altornev General, GEORGE H. HASTINGS, Of Saline. For Com'r Public Land and Buildings, A. R. HUMPHREY, Of Custer.. For Sup't of Public Instruction, A. K. GOUDY, Of Webster. Senatorial-Representative. For State Senator, district comprising Colfax and Platte counties, NIELS OLSON. For Representative, district comprising Nance and Platte counties, L SIBBERNSEN. County. For County Attorney, F. M. COOKINGHAM. For Representative, HENRY T. SPOERRY. "If a nation was made- of adamant, free trade would grind it to powder." Napoleon. Protection makes factories, and fac tories make inventions, and inventions make cheapness. Tom Reed. "IreijAXD today enjoys almost abso lute English free-trade. Do yon over hear of n democratic free-trader going to Ireland looking for a job?" J. F. Scanlan. A bain, snow and sleet storm Wed nesday was general in Colorado and a part of Utah, doing great damage to property. "We lead all nations in agriculture; we lead all nations in mining, and we lead all nations m manufacturing. These are the trophies which wo bring after twenty-nine years of a protective tariff." McKinley. As elevator valued at about 3,000 with $2,500 worth of grain was burned down at Albion Monday morning. Also a water tank and windmill, and a car loaded with grain. The tiro was of in cendiary origin. It is expected that 320,000 acres of good, tillable land belonging to the In dians on the Yankton reservation will soon be opened to settlement bv home steaders. The half-breeds and squaw 'men have already signed the consent. "Let it never be forgotten anywhere that commerce builds onlv upon social order. Be watchful and careful of ev ery instrumentality or suggestion which puts itself against the law. When the law is wrong, make it Harrison. right." Benj. "The foundation of American life is . the American home. That which dis tingnishes us from other nations whoso political experience and history havo been ftill of strifo and discord is the American home, where one wife sits in single uncrowned glory."- Benjamin Harrison. "Rakely, if ever before, in the history of tho country, has there been a time when the proceeds of one day's labor or the product of one farmed acre would purchase so large an amount of those things that enter into the living of the masses of tho people." President Har rison's Message to Congress, December, "There is not a republican voting ' precinct where any man, whatever mav have been his relations to the Hag duf- inr : tho war, may not freelv exercise his right to vote. Thero is riot one such precinct where tho right of a confeder ato soldier freely to cast the ballot of his choice would not be defended bvthe Union veterans of tho war. Our partv 18 tolerant of political differences." Benj. Harrison. "If we could take possession of the trade of the world, and furnish all the goods imported by every country on the race of the globe, the value of this trade would fall short of our home market bv almost a billion of dollars. What suici dal policy it would be for our farmers to favor any measure whieh would in the least endanger such a market, for tho alight chance which they would have of extending their exports or buving their supplies a little cheaper "in other - markets." Fair Elections in the South. ' FftFS? Lad s)aco to Rive in full what Mr. Weaver, independent candi date for president, Gen. Field, candidate for Yice-preeident, and Mrs. Lease, the Kansas lady speaker of the same partv say on this subject, as the result 6f recent experience while advocating their . party doctrines in Georgia. Tho ad vance guard of the republican partv have undoubtedly been correct in de manding as Gen. Field, (a man who Gerved with distinction in the confeder ate army, and who has been until lately a strong democrat) now puts it, "a guarantee of protection to tho humblest Toter in the fact that his vote will be properly received and properly counted." That is s good enouirh Dlatform nn that subject for the best of republican J and wo believe it is today and has been for many years tho most vital issue in national- politics, because, as Gen. Field very properly says, and as every think ing man well knows, "our boasted liber ties will soon be valueless unless we secure this protection." The richest or- the rich have no more right to vote than the poorest of the poor. Ocr Washington correspondent writes ns concerning the political outlook from that standpoint: "The politicians on all sides have about settled down to the opinion that, as in '84 and '88, the presi dential fight is to be settled in New York. The peoples' party fizzle in the South makes it pretty certain that with the possible exceptions of Tennessee and West Virginia, all the electoral votes of that section will go to Cleve land, and the same thing is believed to have killed any chances that the peo ples' party might have had to capture electoral votes in the Northwest. It is no longer considered one of the possi bilities that the election of president will be thrown into tho house. Every body here recognizes that it is now a straight fight between the republican and democratic parties and the well known policies which they respectively represent. That this sweeping off of side issues will be beneficial to the re publicans cannot for a moment be doubted by any unprejudiced student of the political situation. Giving Cleve land the entire South and five electoral votes in Michigan, he will still bo 59 votes short of a majority of the electoral college. So he will not only havo to carry New York, but ho will have to get twenty-odd electoral votes besides, in order to win. No wonder democrats are asking of each other in doleful tones 'where can he get them?' No where, brethren, no where. This country is republican on straight issnes every time, as the vote of the next electoral college will show." VKKY PLAINLY STATKD. The State Organ of the lleinocracy 3lnkes u Secret now of the l'rartical Alliance Be tween the Democrats and the Independents. Tho World-Herald is striking the key note of tho campaign in this slato from the democratic stand-point, in this sen timent: "Tho nit senator from Nebraska must lw cither a democrat with sufficient indeiiendcut following or an independent with sufficient democratic followinu to fcecure the majority of the next legislature. During the present cam paign all over Nebraska it should be the steady purpose of democrats a well as indeendentH to fiend ever' energy to defeat republican candi dntes for the legislature. In each county that should Ik: the main object. If the indein-ndent candidates can do it mist certainly they should Ik; supported. If the democratic candidates can do it most certainly they should Im? supported." Of course! Wo were told in the first of tho campaign that the solid South was, by tho independent party, to be broken all up into little bits, and that we were at last to have a division of the wholo country on administrative poli cies and not on sectional or nice lines. Somo people were too ready to believe these assertions and bank upon them as political truths, but the results so far havo shown tho same old cloven foot. The whole business of third-party or ganizations is a scheme to divide repub lican states, make them doubtful, or turn them over to the democratic party, which for years and years has had its head in the south: the maxim of Yan Buren is still tho democratic working plan: "Carry tho south by going with tho south, and the north by party ma chinery." The republican party is opposed to wreckers of business and government; it will havo peace and order, even if it lias to fight to obtain them; it will not rest contented until it is suro that we have a government whose rightful au thority is respected at home as well as abroad; respected by the very richest of the rich, as well as by tho poorest of the poor. Until we know that we have a government of this kind, let us, at least, select men ns officials who believe in these principles and will do all in their power to make them effective. I'reiiiiiiuia Awurdetl. The following premiums were allowed by the Columbus Driving I'ark and Fair association at the last fnlr. Those who have not gotten their premiums should call at the otlice of Bechcr, Jneggi & Co. and get them. Gus G. Becker, Secretary. HOUSES Class 1. Lot !. Draft Horses. 5 3 r: a s - s a. Exhibit and Name of Exhibitor. It Y LIscoe, stallion over 4 years W F Dodds, stallion over 4 years D Thomns, stallion over 3 under 4. .. It YLIscoe, best sucking colt It Y Lico2. best sticking colt David Thomas, best mare over 4 yrs David Thomas, bctt marc over 4 yrs W W Bmler, best gelding under 3 vrs AV T Ernst, best gelding under 3 jts W T Ernst, bestnlly.l nnd under 4 yrs H Y Llscoe, best filly 3 and under 4 yrs I) Thomas, hot filly 2 and under 3 WW Butler, best filly a nnd under 3 Wm Jlecys, best filly 1 and under K K Ives, best marc nnd sucking colt It Y Llscoe, mare nnd sucking colt... JC 00! 13 00 tSOOl 4 00). ... 2 00 C00 3 00 0 00 3 00 ti 00!. . . I 3 00 5 00! .... 100 5 00).... 4 00 2 CO LOT 2 ItoAdsters. I. II North & Co. stallion over 4 years It II Henry, vtalltnti 3 and under 4 yrs S O llayniond, stallion ! and under 3 Geo. Willard. sucking colt C II Knymoud, sucking colt W E Luclliiirt, ninreovcr4 years Frank W Scott, marc over4 years S O Raymond, filly 2 and under 3 yrs .1 S Kennedy, lilly 2 and under 3 yrs L 11 North .V Co.. sucking mare colt ' E Morso. sucking mnre colt 0 oo; oo! r oo; 1 00' .. .1 C 00' "r co Too 2 00 "fuo ":V6o '200 CATTLE Class 2, Lot 2. Hereford. it 1 1 Ilcnrv, KHHenn. K 11 Heniv. U II Hem v. K H Henry. l: II Henri-. It II Henrv. i: II Henry, H II Henrv, It II Henrv. hull ayrsiind over bull over 2 and under ::. bell over 1 and under 2.. bull calf :( cow s3 yrs and over 3 cows 3 yrs and over.... 2 heifer "lyr nnd under 2 hwferv 1 yr and under 2 heifer calves 2 heifer calves s 00; H Oil 2 SO) 2V 5 OO! Vfli 2 on 3 00 JS J Too LOT :: Holstciu Cattle, Thoroughbreds. Fr.mk .Morer. be.t bull 3 years old Hiid over .. .. 8 40. LOT 4 Galloways and Vol led Angus Cattle. Fred fotley. Ict and under 2 heifer 1 year old soj LOT T .Icrsev Cattle. Wm i; Albro. heifer calf. Bernard McT.iggart. heifer call" Wm B Albro, bull over:) years Wm B Albro, cow over 1 and under : Willie Willard. cow over 1 fc under i 'i nm 1 no 8 uil. . . i 501 FINE WOOL SHEE!-CIass3. Lot: Wm McnyN lcn of cws 2 00;. Wm Mcays, buck 1 year and under2 3 OH'. Wm Mcuys, buck lamb j 2 uO . Win Mcays, ewe lamb 2 00 . Wm Menys ewe 1 year and under 2 . j 2 00'. Win 31 cays pen a ewe lnmh" ! 2 hi:. HOGS Lot 1. Chri-t Zuinbruni, boar under 1 year.. , 3 on; It Y Liscoe, sow 1 year old and over I 2 00 W F Dodds sow and sucking pigs 1 r Oil LOT 2 Bcrkshires. H B Kiniicr, boar 1 year old and over It YLiscoc, boarunderl year. It B Kumer. sow 1 year old anil over W H Randall, sow ami sucking pigs 5 00'. a oo'. a on;. 5 H)j. POULTKY Class 5. Jacob Schwank, pr. Aylesbury ducks Bert L Coolidge, pair Plymouth ltock W II Swartzlev, pair Plymouth ltock W HSwnrtzley, pair common Guinea Geo Itaudall, pair common Guinea tJ" ! WTEnist, pair Pea fowls Geo ltandull, pair Bronze turkevs.... D L Bnien, pair Bronze turkeys" Bert L Coolidge, pair Plymouth ltock Bert L Coolidge, pair Plymouth ltock Bert L Coolidge, pair while Lcghoni Willie Wilkins pair white Lcghoni lull 13 . Wm B Albro. iair white Leghorn Bert L Coolidge, pair white Leghorn 7j.. 50 SO i2- oO so -I -f . .. . ... oO 75 ..... ... so 73 ..... ... .5J . ... y so .!. " "5a ... . ... so "5j 75l 1 Bert Young, pair Light Brahma Georpe Hand nil, pair Light Bra I: ma fowls Bert L Coolidge, pair Light Brahma Gcnrgc JUndaU, pnlr Lfgbt Urahma chirks DLBmen, pair Pcktu ducks Geo Itauditll, pair Black Spanish D L Unipn. pdir Ulack Spanish fowls J W Wiichey, pair Ilrown Leghorn fioirls b4 H L Bruen, pr Browr. Lcghoni fowls I) L Brucn. rr Brown Leghorn chicks J&K J-II Itandtdl. pair Mallard ducks..... CL.!S vt. xxtt 1 c;kai". Job i Wurdeni.ni, be ' bu r: lliirgiiiau Brt'S. lw-.t i bu rye .. Job it Cramer, sr, best '.- bu winter .Isd oh f-c wank, best bu winter A i: CsiupbcTl. iK-st - bucllowcar coin..... ....... ..... ............... Bunstuuu Bros. bTt4 nu jelloivear corn . ...... ....... ....... ....... M BuroOjest J-tfS tliX.et .1 Jl Drtiiiiiii, bestshejiroftiuio'liy.. 1 A Sehottel.S. best ; bit whitcoru .1 W Wit. bev, lcst Vi im white c. ru I W Grer."bcst peck up corn II .1 Atlfii. bes M i ck w tirn II K 'Iruiniiii. best V- bu field beans John fniiirc . sr best 4 bit flleld beans .................. .......... .. D I. linteti, licsl C bu red .spring Owen McGumi.best j bu barley John Tinner, sr, best ', bti lrley Joseph rtehafer, best !i bu white .1 li Driiineii. best ! im whit oats Wl! ic Wilkin, best p ck sweet Augusta Meays. best peck sweet J II I'rlunen. best 4 bu buckwheat II K Tr.i'i :tu, best j bu buckwheat lUrginuii Uroe. best i bu millet W F IMlds, best it bu millet seed 51 CO . i.. 9) M....H ..... 1 OO1 ....... Z "75"' Too 7.7.'." !"!"! ""'so J Ui rot 1 Oj 5 ) .. I I 11-' ' 1,00; 1 Oil MO! 1 CO 1 00 0 50 "so I GO 1 lOl C I.ASS Vt. I.OT II ROOTS. A Y : iMM. best i lui early jMitatoes W I I-1 nst. best ' b;t ear y potatoes Willie UilkiiiKhol '; bu Lie n- t:it.-i - ..-........ Wi let n.Vrtit. Sieit !j bu sweet -ta- Ant.i-. "pfeifir. be-l :'i Im eels L Sirs F II BuNche. bt-s:'4 bu beets. T F MarsnHll, beslii bu flat turnip'; Mr G 11 Brown, be-t bu fiilons... A litem l'fi-ifi-r. best U bu onions t oO'. so 1 (X 50 1 ou 1 00 so LAHS VI.-I.OT III -VRCKrAKLRS a M Clxrk. I'st:tsuiiiiiier siiali... II .1 Aden, best '' suiiiiuer Sfiuash .1 H Ilrintien, best sample leaf to- bncet....... ...... ........ ....... Anton l'iciler. lnst 3 winter qiiisli A .M 1 I irk. Iicst 3 winter smiiisIi W T Ernst. b st 0 lipids wilder eab- lli-udryx&'(i, Ih.hi 2 ! iktn wi ll W Voung. bet do. -1.1 11 rbul:irb A " Chirk, 'st 3 sweet pumpkin... I) I. Brueii. bests swift pumpkin .1 J Galley. Iict3tlchl tuiuipkilis i!isi ilengler. lest:itlell pumpki s T F Marshall, best 3 watermelons... Willie Wllklns. liesl 3 waterwelons Willie Wllklns. Itesta iiiuskliielous 1 00... i") ... 1 ;.. "iW'.l .....I.. 1 00... 1 o. 1 w . .VI 1 UUi. 1 so 1 hi; 1 00 1 on 1 00 l'U) I) I, Itrueit. best 3 cit mus , Geo lleugler, liest iiecfc luniatiws It Y !.! t.:best teek loiu.-.to's . 1 T V MhisIihII. liest do. cucumbers... :0 . ss vi. Ir II KiUt II 1II.SE II -K. M A r. I.lwell. best washing IliH- dip 1-... I Ihi'i'CI dip L... dip .. ".iVp'u7 Kins: . Sell warz. liest display cut- A Keller, best2(b7. brooliif. A Bonrer best biineh bio 111 istrn... White sewing machine hest oewiiig machine .... . ..... .... CLASS VII. I.--T III. Marlin Burns, tato digger. dip CLASS VIII. LOT 1 KITTTKI, AV IIK W F Dodil . besi rilis liutter Mis.lnlni Herring. Im-sI .1 lbs bilttr so .lolin Ztililbrilltl, b st eheesc. I liO CI.VSS VIII LOT II-OLKKX KIUTITS. ('li Unit i-y. best sample winter I I. aiilibks.....H.. . ..... ...... ................ I 0(ii. Kreil Bebleii. b'-st ciilleetiim fclber- 1:111 crabs I I 0"i Geo lleugler. Im-i .single variety Si-1 ... In i:m emits I l! Fled Belllen n-t sample plt.llls ! I 0 Krtsl Lelilt-11. best 'I or more vane- t ... tiesg rpi-s . I 1 Oil Fred Behlen. best sample Clinton .... gnipcs .... ... .... . 1 Ml Orrin Brown, best sample Concord .... grapes............. . 1 00, Fml r.eblcn. lamest display fruit 1 00, A.I Whittaker. largest display sum- .... mer apples .. 1 00, A .1 Whittaker. largest dii!av fall . .. apples...... . I OJ II K Truman, hi'gest display winter apples I 00: A .1 Whittaker, largest display ,.... seedling apples.... - ..... 1 Uii C K Haitley, .est siieclnien fall :i- pies '. 1 u Henry 1 l:ilu:ru bst szunple pears . 1 11 CLASS VIII. LOT HI Pltleli KKl'IT. Augusta Me.iys. lst 1 lb dried sweet corn -. ... Mrs It W Young, best 1 Hi dried sweet corn ....... 1 0i SO ci-ss viii. 1.0 r iv-j allies, i-j:Ksi:uvrsl vc. Mi's F biHcbe. I.st amplc nsp bei ry jelly . .... Mr I I Murdot-k. best sample cur rent je!Iy.....- - Mrs Geo lleugler. bst sample gisisHierr.. j Hy ....... Mrs Geo Henglcr. best .sample plum J lly Mrs Geo lleugler. l st sample crab Mrs ii i" Davis, lu-st sain le :ipp!e jelly Mrs II I T.IllKlm::: , liest S'llnple Mach Jelly .... Mrs II 1 Mur.ti'ck. best sample pre served peaches .... .... Mrs II I Mipiloelc, liest sample pre serwd straw Iktmi's...... .Mrs It W Young, test sample pte sei veil cherries Mrs Geo Henglcr. best sample jue scrv "I Knr e Mis O'l. Halor. best sample ire seivcil to all.- . Mrs It W Young, best sini e pre sc.rv. d citron or 111. lmi . ... so;... "d'tCZ "sot TSjZ 50! ... &-I; 50, ., "so '"....'.'. iss viii. i.or v -r.vNMio rnurr. M-sFII UilMbe, ned peacbes , lies'. asnplo -.m- "so '.'.'.'.'.'. "56 '.".'.'.'. "T6 '.'.'.'.'.'. "50 77 "ai 77 ""5i 77 so so ... I so.. .. ' so .... Mi's M C ssin, best sample CillllUll clieri les Mrs I'hi.1 H.f-el, best sample can ned grapes . ... Mrs l'.td llagel. best suinpie isi-i-nel strawberries . Mrs M Cassis, best sample canned raspberries - Mrs It W Young best sample c.in uct rhubarb - Mrs B.tuer. lies S lbs hard soap Mrs Paul Hagvl, b?st eample canatsl crah applet Mrs It W Jfoung, best sample encum- Mrs 11 I Munlock, lxst sauiplo to mato carsnn Mrs Leopold Jaeggi, mado vinegar , btst g:d. home ' W. LOT C-Domestic Bread. Mrs () L Baker, best yeait bread. .. 1 L Itraen, lest salt rising Mrs 1 Ciinninglmn, liest Graham Ml"l3ll. - Lizzie .Krnie, liest iau niisel biscuit Sirs V II ( 1 rover, U'St ;n ginger cookies Lizzie Farly. Ixtit. rye bread LOT 7 -Take. Mrs i'Vunningliaui, bet white nike. Same, liest fruit cake Miss Xellie young, lfMt rocoauut cake Same. Is-st chocolate eake 5H. Ml so! I on CLASS 9-I.t l-ColIts-tiMii .Natural Flowers. Mrs II 1 Munlock, liest col. gr.sn house plants.. ... 2 00'. Saims bwtsl. foliagi dnnts 1 00'. Mrs Pknl Hagel, U-t pair hanging 1 baskets 1 00. Mrs Bauer, liect lhSliet liowers Sn . .Mrs A Heintz, best liasket natural ! flowers 100. Mrs lieopold Jueggi, Ijest dNiday eiit ( flowers SO. Mrs Bauer, best floral design SO,. Same, hest collection dahlias 1 S0i . CLASS 10-Lot 1-Domestic Manufacture Flex ible Fabrics and Fine Arts. Mrs W II Van Altine. liest pieced cotton nnilt Mrs P CnnniDghnm, 1 00 .... 100.... 1 no'.... 1 (.... 1 CO.... let pillow snaras Miks Wiunio Young, liest specimen sv UIL J fl l ... . .. .. .. .. .... .. Mrs D 8 Patten, best wall Ivuiner.... : Mrs Andrew Matlhis, best uetslle ' enshion PntJiylerinn Church, lest crazy 0,uilt ; MrsH P II Ochlrich. Ivst crochit ' llll.... .. .... .. .. .. .. . . . . Mrs l)r Willy, best apron ' Josephine Henning, best wall pocket ' 2 0Ci.. 1 00.... 1 CO.... 1 TO.... 1 00.... I 00.... 1 CO.... 1 Ui .... 1 oo1.... 100.... 1 oo;.... 100L... 100!.... 1 00.... 1 OC'.... 1001.... I 100.... 1 00;.... 100.... 100.... 1 00' 1 00 100 100!..... 1 00 1 oo' Same, best scrap liook Mis.s Kat Ktrly, liest bnreau scirf . .. Miss Jl A Early, best table scarf ; Mrs II L Kositer, best baby dress.... Mrs C L McCaffrey, beet splasher.... Miss Nellio'Brown. liest lambrequin Caroline Henning, best woolen yarn, home made. Same, best agricultural wreath Mrs C W Benjamin, beet hair watch C llfal Is . . .... . .... .. . . . Mrs H P H Oehlrich, best crochet bed spread Same, liest applique Mrs Leopold Jaeggi, best plain knit- 1 UKt ...... .. . .... . a Mrs H I Murdock, best aracine cm "ro fiery. ... . Same, best toilet set Same, beet Kensington embroidery.. Same, beet etching embroidery Miss Viola Hnssell, beet pin cushion, inrl under 13 vennt ?l .A HusselL,beet fancy knitting 1 .uisB Nellie xonng. Deei. calico uress. Miss Minnio-McMahon, beet hem clllCliID, .. ..... .. . . .. Same, best thread embroidery Mrs A M Post, hert table cover LOT 2. Mrs II 1 Mardock, best landscape 1 00'... 1001... I TO'... )cluUu .... .. Mrs D 8 Patton, beet painting on OI OV ..... . .. .. .. a Mrs Wm Allen, liest spatter painting. Mrs II I Munlock, best crayon paint- JtOn . ... . .. .. .. .. Same, best collection of paintings. .. liertba Dieffenbich. best oil painting Mies Clara Lehman, test china paint- SOI . a . . .. .. .. Ed Higgics, best specimen writing.. Sinie, lxt writing collection 100 SOD 100 1" 1 00'.... I UI.... 1 w!.... LOT 3 Children under 13 years. Florence Whitmoyer, boot specimen ffnilPg a a a. Mattte Poet, best spec, patch work. . . 50 50 WAIL OP JOHN BULL. AMERICAN PROTECTION DRIV ING HIM OUT OF BUSINESS. The Recent Speech or Lord Salisbury Throws Light la Democratic Dark ncM Blaine' Reciprocity the Thing The Party of Progress Vindicated. Senator Mills and those other free trade Democrats whoso idea of reei nrocitv is to throw open the markets of the United States to the manufac tured products of Great llritain, and who believe that the revenue system of that country ought to be adopted here, should read and meditate on the re marks of Lord Salisbury to a meeting of English workmen which were printed recently. They show that that distinguished leader of the Con servative party appreciates the advan tages of the position occupied by the United Slates far more clearly than the so-called statesmen who rule the Democracy, and that he can see what they cannot tl. e merits of Mr. Blaine's reciprocity policy. He perceives the dangers to which England is exposed by the prevailing system of "war tar iffs," and he is courageous enough to express his sentiments clearly, though he is well aware that they will bring down on him the wrath of the free traders. It would be well if all Ameri can party chiefs would state their be liefs as frankly. Lord Salisbury says: Despite the prophecies of the free trade advocates foreign nations are adopting protection. Thej' are exclud ing us from their markets and are try ing to kill our trade. And this state of things appears to grow worse. We live in an age of war tariffs. Another important point is that while nations are negotiating to obtain each other's commercial favor none is anxious about the favor of Great llritain, because Great llritain has stripped -herself of. the armor and weapons with which the battle is to be fought. The attitude we have taken in re garding it as disloyal to the glorious and sacred doctrines of free trade to levy duties on an3'body for the sake of anything we get thereby may be noble but it is not businesslike. On these terms you will not get anything. If yon intend to hold your own in this conflict of tariffs you must be pre pared to refuse nations who injure you access to your markets. The Democratic free -traders arc anxious that this country should strip itself of the armor and weapons with which the battles of commerce arc to be fought They propose that it should let in free the manufactures of France and Germany, for instance, without exacting concessions from those countries for American products, and leave the entire matter to the sel fishness of those foreign nations, as England has done. The Itlaine-IInrrisou reciprocity policy is the antipodes of this. It says to Germany: "We will deal lib erally with your beet sugar if you will deal fairly with our pork and grain." Germany accedes to the proposition be cause it has to. A Republican admin istration says to Latin-American coun tries: "We will let in your sugar and coffee free if you will let in some of our products free, lower the duty on others, and give us special advantages which other nations shall not share." Those Latin-American States have done so, and the English consular reports show how English trade has been crippled thercb3. The policy of the United States in protecting its own manufactures is,in tenscly distasteful to England, which has found so profitable a market iu this country, anil the Englishmen would like to hit back if they could. But what can they do about it? Lord Sal isbury looks ou tlic position of the United States as invulnerable. He O says: We complain most of the United States, and it so happens that the i United States maintains and furnishes us with articles which are essential to our manufacturers. We cannot exclude either without serious injury to our selves. I am not prepared in order to punish other countries to inflict dan gerous wounds ou ourselves. We must confine ourselves to those matters wherein we will not suffer much whether importation continues or di minishes. England must have the provisions and breaustuffs of the United States to feed her people and enable them to de vote rhemselves to manufacturing. She must have cotton, or her mills would close. During the last fiscal year she took four hundred and forty million dollars' worth of American products. Cotton, meats and cereals amounted to over three hundred and fifteen mill ions. Xo other country could furnish what England needed, and it was nec essary to purchase from the United States. England cannot retaliate. She has stripped herself of her armor and weapons. She is trying to carry on a commercial war on Quakerish princi ples, and finds that other nations will not follow her example. She has nothing left to trade with and is just where Messrs. Mills and Cleveland wish the United States to b. If Eng land could say to the United States: "If you will lower the duties on our iron and steel products and textiles we will let in your provisions and breadstnffs free, removing the onerous duties we now impose upon them which keep them out," the farmers of this country would demand a reduction of duties on foreign manufactured good. But it is not in the power of England to make such an offer. She can make faces, and mumble threats, like Giants Pope and Pagan, but is impotent to do any harm. The United States has a cinch on her and will continue to have it unless the free-trade Democrats get control of the government and pass a law to emancipate England by doing away with the protection of American industries. Since Lord Salisbury sees that his countrymen can do nothing to injure the United States, he proposes that they vent their wrath on some smaller fel low, who cannot defend himself as well. Unable to lick a man, he wants them to Icicle a small boy. He says: While we cannot raise the price of food and raw material, there is an enormous mass of imports, such as wines, spirits, silks, gloves and laces, from countries besides the United States which are merely luxuries, and of which a diminished consumption could be risked in order to secure ac cess to the markets of our neighbors. I shall ey M. to be excommunicated for propounding such a doctrine, but I am bound to say that I think the free traders have gone too far. They must put duties on the silks, laces, gloves, and wines of France and Germany and other high tariff coun tries of Europe, and thus place them selves in a position where they will be able toreciprocate with those countries by making mutual concessions. Proba bly this is the best that can be done, for England cannot afford to levy du ties on food or raw materials. Lord Salisbury's address is one of the highest compliments Mr. Blaine ever received. The great English party leader, Mr. Blaine's antagonist in the Ber'ng sea controversy, has taken the commercial policy which the latter de vised and pressed on the American Congress, and has commended it to the attention of Englishmen. That policy of reciprocity or retaliation which the Committee on Ways and Means sniffed at, and which the Democrats affect to despise, meets with the approval of this far-sighted Prime Minister. Will the Democrats please take notice? FIGURING ON THE RE SULT. The Democrats liars a Xbrhtr llard Row to Hoe This Year. New York, Indiana, Michigan, Con necticnt,New Jersey, Montana and West Virginia are doubtful states in this presidential campaign. The electoral votes apportioned to these states are as follows: New York 3d New Jersey 10 XUUmIU4 a. .a. aa .aa.. a....a. IV Ivj UItWI .aa.aa.a ..aaaaaaaaaaaaae Connecticut 6 aitlUUluuM a. . a a a a a a . a a a a a W West Virginia .- tf Total number of rotes (uncertain) 80 The following named States are surely Republican: sSS 1 1 J I 111 a......aa.aa a. a. ..... aaa.a W North Dakota 3 Colorado 4 .. ........ ..... a a. a... 1. .1 a ...a. a. .a. ..... aaa t"'! .aaa...aaaa.aaaa.. Illinois ... ....... v -JaliJ .1. Ill lal. aaa.a a. ...aaaa.aaaaaaaa.aaaa a.. w 4 ... aa.aaa..a. a. a aa...a..aaa..aa lihodc I.s.und ; 4 Kansas .........j............................ 10 ' South Dakota 1 4 I ' L . a. a. .aa...aa. a. aa.aaa.aa. W 1 Vermont 4 I Massachusetts .- 15 VashinKton 4 j ' J Illl 3U ..a.aaaaaaaa .a.aaaa.a.aa.aaaa. 9 J lOt OHM 111 .a.. aa.aaaaaaaaaaaa.a J-w J ACUlilohU,, aaa....a a..aaa.....aaaa... . B j Jw II 11 II fj aaa.aaaaaaa aaa.aaaaa.a s U 1 a.aa .a... aaaaa...aaaaaaaaaa New Hampshire 4 Total number of IJepublicati votes (cer- The following named States are as certainly Democratic: .llaalKlll'm . . aa...aaaaaaa .aaa..a.aaaaa.a. II I arlv I (?? .aaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaa.a.a a. .a aaaa . . . a " I -Cltl It ast a.aaaaaaaa m m t .a......aaaaaa.aa..a " " 1 'J I I Ua aa.aaaa.aa a. aaa. .a. aa.aa.a. ....a VJ I. U Ijj X aaaaaa. a .aaaa. aaaa. aa. a. a..aaaa I I JVC III UC K3 a.a ...... aaaa. a a... a .. I JOUlStainl. .. ..a ...... ......aaaa .....a O . 3rj ilillU a. . ........ . ... ...a .. B j Mississippi " J Aitssouri . .. . . .. . .. ......... I, t North Carolina II j South Carolina 9 a V-illlvwCWtt t flv a. aaaaaaaaaaa.a.aaa aaa .. m JUT mm9m9mm0m9mmm9mm9m9 99mmmmmmw 11 Vijrinl.i .' 12 Total number of Democratic votes (cer tain) 153 The total number of electoral votes to be cast for President is 444. The number necessary to a choice ' is U23. Of this number the Republicans cer tainly have 201; the Democrats 153. Of the ninety uncertain votes the Repub licans only require 22. The Democrats require (58. This year Michigan will choose electors on the congressional ticket As seven of the districts are surely Republican, that raises the number of Republican electors to 20$. To beat this the Dem ocrats would have to carry New York (.';t), New Jersay (10), and Indiana (15), which would bring the num ber up to 214 or within 9 of the num ber necessary to a choice. West Vir ginia (0) and Montana (3) or Connec ticut (0) and Montana would give the part' a victory. The Democrats, it would stem, have a hopeless case. On the other hand the Republicans will concentrate their efforts and superb or ganization in all the uncertain States. If they cany New YoHc they have the Presidency even with the votes of Iowa or Wisconsin to spare. If they carry Indiana, New Jersey, and Con necticut, or West Virginia or Montana, thev can win without New York. P. J. D. Talmaur was visited by a gang ol professional burglars last week, judg ing from their work. The Talmage elevator safe was blown open with giant powder and tho combination torn out Some papers of value were taken but they were found again cloie by. About $3 in pennies were taken from the postoffice and 50 cents in pennies from Butz'a saloon. This is the second robbery in a very short time, and the citizens are thoroughly aroused. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, splints, Ring Bono, Sweeney, Stifles, sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save 850 by uso of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure over known. Sold by C. B. Stillmon, druggist. 2Gnovlyr St. Patrick's PitLs are carefully prepared from Ibo best material and according to the most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartic nnd liver pill that can be produced. We sell them. C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. I Joint, druggists. LEGAL NOTICE. T!'i nil whom it may concern: The board ot supervisors in regular session, .September 22, A. D. I.sii-2, declared the following section lines openrtl as a public road, viz: Commencing at the Mnithwttt corner of section 7, town 19, range 4 wt.t, and running thence due cast on section lines four and one-hall (i$) miles, and there connecting with the "Looking Glass and Madison Bond," thence cast following the line of said last named road one-half 'A) mile to the southeast corner of section II, town 19, range 4 west, thence east on section lice one (1) mile, and terminating at tbe southeast corner of section 12, town 19, range 4 west, and known and designated as the "South Center Hoad." Now all objections thereto, or claims for dam ages tallied thereby, must be tiled in the county clerk's otfice of Plane county, Nebraska, on or be fore noon, November 29, A. I). 12, or the same may Ic duly located without future reference thereto. Dated at Columbus, Nebraska, September 21, ISai . W. PHILLIPS, 7w I Count v Clcrfc. LEGAL NOTICE. all nliom it mar concern: Tim loard of TO 5 suiicrvisors in regular session September 20, A. T. 1S92, declared the following section lines ojiciied as a iull!c road, viz: Commencing at the northeast corner of section 6, town IS, range. 3 west, and running thence due north on section line three (") miles, and terminating at tbe north cast corner of section 19, town 19, range 3 west, ami known and designated as the "Glass Koad." Now sll nlijcctions thereto, or claims for dam ages caused thereby, mu&t Iks tiled in tbe county clerk's otlice of Platte county, Nebraska, on or be fore noon, November 29, A. D. 1NJ2, or the same may be located without further reference thereto. Dated at Columbuy, Nebraska. September 21, 1S92 G. W. riHLLIFS, 7w4 County Clerk LEGAL NOTICE. TO all whom it may concern: The lioard of Minervisois in regular session September 22, A. D U'92, declared the following section lines opened as a public road, viz: Commencing at the northeast corner of section 23, town 19, range 2 we, and running thence south on section Hues three (3) miles, and terminating at the southeast corner of section 4, tuwn 18, range 2 wet, and known and designated as tbe"Krins Uoad." Now all objections thereto, or claims for dam ages caucd thereby, must be tiled iu the county cierk'H otlice of Platte cotiDty, Nebraska, on or be fore noon, Xoeni!r 29, A. I). 1e32, or the same may be duly located without further reference thereto. Dated at Coluuibu, Nebraska, September 21, IMC G. W PHILLIPS, 7wl County Clerk LEGAL NOTICE. rpo all whom It may concern: The board of X supervisors in regular Mion September 22. A. D. 1892, declared the following section lines opened as a public rriad, viz: i ommencing at tbe south end or a public road known as tbe "Wilson Kead" on the half section lino running cast and we--t through sections one (I) and two i), town 17, range 2 west, and running thence on section lines south to thn Loup river, and known and dealg nntd as the "KxU-nstan to the Wilson Road." Now till object ioni thereto, r claims for dam ages caused ibereby, must ha (Sled In tbe county c) eik's office of Mitt: county, Nebraska, on or be fore noon. Novcniuer a, A. it int.', or tbe aaaae ma be duly located without future reference thereto. Hated at Columbui, Nebraska, September 24, 1W2. O. W. PHILLIPS, . 7w4 County Clark. C. . Harrington & Co., DKALXBS IN HARD ANI SOFT CO A I- TIE YERY IESTtHMET. OFFICE: Near B. & M. Depot. - SlaogSm TmhHui Tra & Co. tmttnutad and sunwl me. I workadstwdily and m4a moa7 Cuter than I xpacted to. I baeaaa abU to bay an Ulaad and beJM small snmmr hotel. IfIdaa'taccM4atthat.IwUlsj to work actio at tbe business In which I made mj mosey. TtmA Oe.i Shall we Instruct sad start yon. reader? If we do. and if yon work ladastriansly. yoa wtlt la da ume oeaoie loony aauiana ana nana a noiei. uyoawtaa to. Moaey can be earned at onr mew line of work, raa- idlr aad honorably, by those of either sex. yoaag or old. and in their own localities, whererer they , Any oa bin. H can aa t tie wora. fcasy to learn, w e rarnitb evi rt ID verythlaa- risk. Ton caadeToteyoar spare momenta, or all y oar time to the work. This entirely sew lead bWnrs wondeiflsl sae cestoeTery worker. Betfnnonaraeexalne; from Matt S) per week aad upwards, and more after a UtUe eaae- rience. We can furnish ; i yoa the employment we teach yoe ice of marvelona thine, aad here la FKEE. This is an ace i another treat, useful, wealth-elilnc wonder. Great cama wiu rvwara Tvry lauasinoue woraer. n nererer yoa are, and wbateTer yoa are doinc. Ton want to kaow aboat tale wonderful work at onee. Delay means much money lost to yoa. No space to explain here, but if you will writ to as. we erill make all Dlaln to von FKEE. Iilsr aiavjstfc w. raelfuel r wear ajMaey. ir ntaueaiBiaa Wktek l-elw t ! aa tai W. L DOUGLAS A fiUOP -.OJI TK BEST SHOE THEMURB TMatJafe. A fjeaaiae tewed aaae not wm mot rip. calf, seamleaa. amootb :air. eeamieaa. smooin inaiaaL nexiDii fortable. stylish anddnrable than aayoi ahoeerer txuaaxine it the price, quaU coatiac zrom aaal S5 HaBi-aeweel. finecalf taoea. Tma atyiian, easy ana durmoie saoea erer tola . They equal flae Imported aaoet coat lag tt. attae fmml awes SO Pallce Bha.wora brlmr SO Felice Shoe, worn byranacn aadall 9w otnera who want a good aeavy ealf.tbree aoled, extension edge aboo, easy to walk at, aaa will Keep vao ice urr sua warm. !BO 4FlBe Calf, U.oa aad f.MWerk. aC lagatea'a Shoes will gtre more wear for tba moaey than any other make. Tbeyaremadeforeer Icc.The Increaatns; amies ataow taa worktocavea baTe found tnta oat. RAWS' !? ana Vaataa 4J1.T5 Belaal DUIS Skaea are worn by tbe boya erery waereT TteaiOBtserTlceableaboeaaxiUtttaepdeea, lMleeea ara aaade of tbe neat Doagola or aaa Catf. aa desired. They are Tery stylish, eomforttnle aad aara- Me. Tnegaoialioeeqnalacnwomwtdeaaoeicioettwc rrXMtftXOtoaSilO. Ladleawhowlakto ir rootwear are Bndlng tola out. 'aatlaa. W.L. Dona-las same aad taa arlee mped oa tbe bottom of each ahoe; look for K tteasBtinaraoa atltuteotlier make for tbem. Snchaabatltnuona) fraudulent aad subject to proaecutloa by law for oo- talnlng moaey aader false pretencea. W. f. OOlTOLAS, llreKkteas Maaa. SoUtajr Wm. SHILZ, Olive St., Columbus. tfJnlv"J2-5m CRE1SEN BROS. cScCO. Are now moving their old building to temporary quarters in the street west of Bocttcher's and will begin at once the erection of their new building, 21x100 ft., two etoriea high and of brick, on the site of tho old one. Until the New Building la finished, they will bo delighted to welcome all comers, who wish to pro vide themselves with I -AT- Fair Prices. They have always acted upon the prin ciple that the best business is that when the customer gladly comes again to bny. Tho kind of Boots Shoes That this firm sell are MADE FOR COMFORT AND FOR WEAK, and their CLOTHING -AND- GrENTS' Furnishing Goods ARE NOT EXCELLED ANYWHERE. Fair dealing every time is the remark of even tbe boys who deal with s B t MMbMbMbMBbMMbMbMB' ! MBBBBBBMB lawAwAwApBTftBB .IT IS A DJJTY ya wa ya II7M CfC taa acMjalaa I aoweauae ija ytnir Mewwaar ay aaicaaaiaeT W. I. Saafjaa SaMa, wktek reiw at tk WsUueMlJy. " , fy-TAJU MO 8P8TlTUT..aTl MMitefe'- aaV MBiln,:' -ih j'iLMaa MBMBMa'aBmaantt- 'WtMaBMl MMBMMBMKggSAtmfBV MMb1bIB& -fMBWaL M M a, . MBWbHw M MalalaBKar Excellen Goods R MRUS feCO. UMl BUI MM BAM MABB I OPENED SEPT. 28. I WHM GRIFFEN Are tbe BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats and Caps, Cents'- Furnishing - Goods, AND ALL RUBBER GOODS. THEIR .PLACE OF Gray It : Tlllin This Establishment is now READY FOR And with full confidence of being able to suit every purchaser, a very cordial invitation is ex tended to the public to give us a call. GRIFFEN iiumumirrinrnimiimnHiw OPENEO SEPT. 28. MHHIItllllllllMUIIHIMllIlllinii ThePlatte Institute. Board, Room. Rent and Tuition for Teraa of Tea Weeka '. aUWOU aHUHt It X Caul aeaa "kali eMItulfl lm Weal lf'3. A large ar.il topcricr Fscultr of czpeilecccil Teachere and Prcfettore. atadeaU auy Bute? at air tfae aaa tad ciaetea tailed to taalr ataae aad advaacea Fall Term Opens Sept. O, 1892. Second Fall Tarm Opens Nov. 13. 1893. Winter Term Opens Jan. 24-, l -3. Sprlnar Term Opens April IO. 1893. THS PH.ATTK INSTITUTC aaa bees eatablUked for tbe purmeof ptechsf a liberal education wltbla tbe reach of ALL. It will coat yoif leaa t. . to etay at hoaie. An opportunity will be afforded a number of ttadent to ray all or a part of tblr eiprsiet t work. S-nil in your application at once. Tbiaiscliool bunder the jurisdiction of Rt. Rev. Anton It. Gram. UUbwb of tbe Diuteecof tbe Platte. REFERENCES: Bibop Anson R. Graves. Kearney. Neb. W. C. Tlllaeo. Caaaler Kearney National Uank. L. N. Howry. Sec'y Midway tand Co. Write for particular! aad information to CLARENCE A. MURCH, Sup't., ym smimr Sight ia priceless and iu proper preaerration ie a matter for the moat earneet consideration of every person of ordinary common aenae. Re member that a lenae deeentered one centimeter (the one hundredth part of an inch) produce aa many prism dioptres aa it possesses lenticular dioptres of refraction. Don t wear poorly made spectacles when yoa can Ret reliable ones at the same price. Tudor's adamantine lenses are around from the cleareet crjatal obtainable, building up the nerve iower. easing and render ine; natural tho accommodation. They are with out donbt best adapted for optical purposes and are recommended by all tbe most eminent of tbe medical fraternity, including Dr. Brsinyea, ei Kovernor of Zacsteras, Mex Dr. MinfB. ex governor of AjuasjCalientes. Edward Jenningn, M. D.. vice nresident meilical aaanriatinn nf j Canada. For aale only by A. Heintz, Preecrip- Vaaa laeet eaw m 'Aluenema sao - ..uu.UMl,vU.1uUu.. iomey, Aaaacy fK MaKM MTII OOFTatONTa, For DnToa1 sail fi TTaaaaoiia wills In .Muax an BaoADWAT. Haw Toaaz. OMaataataaafi ia aaiaiiliia iilsiils in ?yj takan naatrrla taa uyanotleairvaafrMOfc Jtienttffe atttUXS sarsssssSTtrsSm m . waany.Bn.ea) latx. aoatas. aaorass aiusiv eOOu Kroadway, New Tort. Pea tXAPANESB I CURB A new and C'onrle'e Treatment, eontisticg of Kuppoaitories. Oiut-ment in Capaulee. also is IJox aad Pilln; a Piisitive Cure for Etturnal, In ternal Blind or Bleeding Itching. Chronic, Re cent or Hereditary Piles, and many ot her diseases end female weaknesses, it is always a great ben. ffit to the general ht-alth. The first discovery of amedica) cum. rendering on operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. This Remedy baa never been known to fail, tl nr boa. 6 for t5: eat by mail. Wby suffer from this terrible dis. WDi eo a wrttea guarantea ia positively given with a boxes, to refund the money if not cured. Bead etaasp for free Sample. Guaraatea issued Bean etaaap tot tree Sample, uuaraatea I by A. HKUTTA sole aaent, Columbue, Neb, rA.iuu Slawyly J!i1aJ!aM BaaaaaaaaaaBF CAVaTATaV. rVfff" oopvRMUrr. eaa. L11P rl liftliMMjiMMjl Ml MMil ttln nKMCII tCBT km i ui.m tr" ?i IHnNMIMWi & GRAY new dealers in KINDS OF- -- BUSINESS IS THE 1:M -a- BUSINESS & GRAY. zHtiiinminrtttfiitfirmmtmaji OPENED SEPT. 28. A Home School for Both Sexes. Best and Cheapest School in the West. New Buildings Throughout. Steam Heat in All. Two Large Dormitories. courses: Preparatory, Nerval, Collegiate, BruIscm. 8fcrt haatt aad Tyaawrltlar, Maslc, Art 20.09 8.00 1.83 120.09 SINGLE-COMB. BARRED Plymouth : Rock -AND SINGLE-COMB, WHITE LE6H0M. (Both tboruughbred,) ep). for hatenlnc, for sale, at 1.50 for one setting of 15 efga. ar"Orders from a distance promptly tiled. II. P. COOLIDGE. Columbus. Kebr. VmarSm RR I PACKAtaC lMP.IUUIIIISi, aaaa M5TII rORTNCCIMC WEAK MEN Vftuas weMSWaritMaaaiinUiaa, ai.T"MTiTa- t -T naataj me eg st.i at. wejBe .t.eia seat itawatatsai as aaaa raralsa ss eata ease aaa aeeaaes ajgaataa aa aaaa a t mm. ..WPTW "ee seeaaje spa 3 aaaaaraaaaaaaaaaarV 32 Xk3 -5 aTsaT aaaaaaaaaaasaaaa a 00 - aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawawa ac aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai a & O 5 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaf .:?? 2 VaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBI R UI aaaaaaaaawaC aa - aaaaaaaaaB H HhHI aaflaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW afluSRaaaaV IXaQaaaaaa2saawaaar r als-aw naUTWnnaai ? sm inaiiaia to vaSrUlaaalLBiaaeiltS WmmM affcjawejl. arPBtefaaaAaaat aaaataa !"eOaevAaaeleaeaearMliiltiiiasat asaa ilAaRaasj sjajsaaaMf aql. sjaaw aaaevaalaaaw saasaaaaTavaaar '"'JfUtnejw" aeeaseei sav lervnewaa aBBtaeaa.LaMei. '4 a: r r '; t 4 ' !.-.- '-. v l!