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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1907)
V' I - Ik" Ki. -T5 1 l 1 IM i f1 in alumlms Journal 7v WKDNBgDAY. MABCH U. UW7. R. G. STROTHER. .. . F. K. STROTHER. .Editor .Maaaccr ttolbh.1. to Mifctfcs data, which W111M DBaOOBTDnTAHCB-1 ahwrlb. srt -rtll itiwtlaM Tit rtmiTft JoHBalmmtath llamanaM HMtbemid.If yomdoaot for wo ZZSlM ha iMrind an to Jaa. 1. UK. V4MK mA an rfhSl Vka SaSMFBBaSMndr! flsaHBnjsIs W0QwBSBBP CHIME Of ADDBSBS-Wh ettaias a a s hi th Mw.ilwrnj hnalil h tesJiaJali eld as w&l at ISM illiii Only thirteen more days for which our legislators can draw their $5 per day. The post office department has pro hibited all tinseled postal cards from going through the mails. It is claim ed the tinsel is injurious to the hands. A man may smile and smile and be a villain still; the biggest thief shouts Mstop thief the loudest A man may be a shouting reformer and a black guard at the same time. This is a big country, but his sins will find him out some time. By the burning of the Iroquois theatre at Chicago about two years ago, five hundred and ninety-six per- sons, mostly women and children, lost their lives. Some fifty persons have been arrested on the charge of criminal carelessness, at various times, but all have been discharged no one to blame. The last person discharged is Will J. Davis, the proprietor of the theatre, on the ground that the fire ordinance was not legally passed. A Methodist brother may attend a Baptist service and be perfectly wel come,but should the Methodist brother want to talk and vote at a Baptist business meeting, he would be denied that privilege. The lower house of our legislature passed an amendment to the state wide primary law, which, if adopted, will permit a repub lican or populist to vote at a demo cratic primary. It is to be hoped that the upper house will promptly cut out N this amendment If the city of Lincoln wants to erect Na monument in honor of Abraham Lincoln, and she should have wanted it years ago they should raise the money in the city, and not ask the state of Nebraska to help them. Either by subscription or from the city treas ury the money should be raised, but not a dollar from the state treasury. Our state institutions, our asylums and our schools are all growing, all need moremoney,appropriations will neces sarily be large, but we should cut the corners wherever we can. We confess we do not know much about the state wide primary law that is being discussed now by our state legislature, but what little we do know about it does not impress us favorably. It looks as though the measure was in the interest of big cities to the detri ment of the rural districts, and it is very probable that Omaha and Lin coln will control all state nominations when that law is in operation. There has "been much complaint about the assay elections, but under a state pri mary law we will have two elections for every one we now have, and the counties will have to pay all the ex peases of the primary, which will be the same as for an election, and the saloons will be closed during that day. If the law is finally passed as it now stands, a democrat can vote at a re publican primary and visa versa. On the face of it, it looks like being in the interest of trickery, fraud and manip ulation. This feature of the law will largely do away with party organiza tion, and under oureystem of govern ment we believe there should be two or more political parties. Without doubt this legislature will pass a pri mary law, but it should be an improve nlent on our present system, and not a retrogation. John Alexander Dowie, one of the most remarkable characters of modern religious history, died last Saturday at Sob City, near Chicago, at the age of fifty-nine years. He was a most re- Bankable man, a man of great force; he founded the new city of Son, he ! made thousands of converts and estab l lished churches in many parts of the world. He believed himself inspired, aad made thousands of other people believe, it too. Had. his health not mOed him7 in all probability he would Nhave founded as great a church and eokay as Brigham Young did in his , day. The weak spot in Dowie was his .premise of wealth and power to his followers. Had he told them that poverty aad toil would be their lot, with spiritual bleesbgs, and had he set an example of humility aad self de aial, in place of living in a palace and wearing gold robes, he migat have made ten converts where he made one. The financial affairs of his people are in a deplorable condition, no successor of any ability is in sight, and the chances are his creditors will gobble up all that is worth having. FOBS WILL DOM PLXAftX (Liich World) The state board of health has dis covered a most danerous possibility in eating raw meat of half cooked pork and had issued the following warning to the people of the state: The re cent cases of trichinosis occurring in towns of Hastings and Fremont em phasize the fact that pork eaten raw. or even not thoroughly cooked, hi dangerous to life. No law could be passed by the-legislature that would compel a bacteriological examination of every carcass that was killed for home consumption, and it is only in this way that the trichina can be dis covered and the meat products con demned. For this reason we must de pend upon the press of the state to make known to the people in the most public way the -danger in eating raw pork. This knowledge should be taught in all schools, and a full dhr cussionof the subject then had in our homes. THE SIGHT If DOT. (Genoa Leader) The influence of the newspapers is increasing so rapidly as to cause some uneasiness among thoughtfuLpeople, and yet there is no cause for alarm. A newspaper like an individual, will lose its influence as soon as it abuses it and no honest person has occasion to fear the power a paper obtains by honestly advocating the interests of the people. Everybody reads the the papers, that is everybody who does things or 'takes an interest in how things are done, and consequently the papers have a vast influence on the opinions of the people, but there is a great difference in papers and only those that fairly and honestly serve the public command respect Such papers will not injure any good cause nor any good man. PASS THE WOBLD ALOMO. (Ord Qoiz) Up to the present time the body of Mrs. Miller, the old lady who wander ed out one bitter night this winter and either fell or jumped into an open place in the Loup, has not yet been found. When the ice went out a few weeks ago and since then, her people have made a diligent search for the body but no trace of the remains has yet come to light There are many possibilities as to the fate of the body. It may have been carried without in terrupted far down the stream, it may have lodged soon after going under the ice and later have been swept far away by the moving ice, or it may now be buried anywhere along the stream. The uncertainly as to the resting place of his mother is a great grief to Mr. B. L. Miller of Burwell. Should anyone find a body in the Loup, they will please wire him at once. 8U1DAY LAWSIjT CAEADA. (Albioa Stun) The new Canadian law regulating the observance of Sunday went into effect on March 1. It was a sweeping prohibition of all labor and business, with the exception of certain works of necessity ana mercy. These excep tions include the care of live stock and perishable food, the transporta tion of passengers, the supplying of the ordinary necessities of life, like water, gas, electricity'and milk. In emergen cies freight trains may be made up and run. A part of the act that promises to improve the intellect of the dominion is the prohibition of the importation and sale of Sunday news papers and the failure to place such newspapers in the excepted list In view of the contents of the average Sunday newspaper at the present time, especially the ones from New York that naturally 'flows over the border into Canada, the prohibition seems to have genuine merit The law pro hibits any editor, reporter, printer or other employe of a morning newspaper from engaging in the work of prepar ing the Monday morning edition be fore 6 o'clock Sunday evening. Ex cursions and general entertainments of all kinds are in the prohibited list The only laditude found in the laws is the possibility of nullifying it through the indifference of the provincial attor ney general, who must originate all prosecutions. This takes the operation of the law largely out of the hands of the local authorities. THE EIGHT MAM. (Fallectom Mem Journal) Considerable excitement occurred in Fullerton when it was learned that Senator Burkett was holding up J. W. McOelland's appointment as post master at this place. Word ame Saturday that Burkett was punishing McCarthy for his refusing to stand by Munger, a third-rate lawer, who had been his political henchman in the past When our people once got on to the fact it was a caution how they .bombarded the junior senitor for Irs verbosity (if you know what that means, we don't) The telegraph lines between here and Washington fairly sizzled with red hot communications Finally word came from Burkett that there was "nothing doin' "down there and that Mack, would be named. At 6 o'clock another wire announced that .it "had been done" and that the next postmaster at Fullerton would be J. W. McClelland, and the' town was happy. Burkett has not made any friends by his action in this matter and he will some day wake up to the fact Over at Central City the same thing was transpiring and they soon got wise and done what the leaders of the party here did. If it had been left to a vote of the people of J. W. McClelland would have received near ly a unanimous endorsement of his party. When the party leaders, rein forced by the rank and file, got next to Burkett's scheme they were loud in their denuciation of his actions. Those who did not believe on the start that the job of United States senitor was too big for him, were cer tainly convinced of the fact by his horseplay in this matter. Denes BEiom the court lue Nearly all the old boys are holding their jobs as postmaster.for four more years in this congressional district of tne state. Postmaster E, J. Hall has been reappointed for another term of four years to handle the mail at Daviit City. Mr. Hall has given good satisfaction in theoffloe during the past four yean and there was no contest or protest against his reappointment John Wealing, a resident of Msdisoo, fell dead in his chair at his home in Madison. The cause of his sadden death was heart failure. Mr. Wealing was for merly a resident of Platte county and lived in Humphrey. He was a very active church man and leaves behind many warm friends who will greatly miss him. AL Msalman, a painter and paper hanger of Central City, died last Tuesday in the eoanty jail at that place. He had been in custody for about two weeks waitiag the time when he could betaken to one of the state asylums for treatment under the new dipsomaniae law. Since being confined in jail he was denied whiskey, and being so used to it for years, his constitution collapsed. He was about forty years of age and was an artist at his trade, but he could not let whiskey alone. Mr. Olson will continue to lick stamps for the people of Newman Grove for another four years. He must be giving good satisfaction from the following lan guage of the Newman Grove Reporter: The appointment of 0. K. Olson as postmaster for another four years has been made by the president and confirm ed by the senate. The appointment is one that will give universal satisfaction to the patrons of the office. Mr. Olson, not forgetting to mention the assistance given by Mrs. Olson, has made-a cour teous and efficient postmaster, and here's hoping that he may retain the office as long as he shall want it." This is what a Butler county man did by sticking to one thing with plenty, of push and saving qualities: "About thirty-fivo years ago Mr. Birkel came to Butler county a poor man and home steaded a quarter section of land in Bone Greek township. By years of energetic work and management he has become one of the richest farmers in butler county, not one dollar of which wealth is tainted money. After giving about $15,000 to each of his eleven children be still has 160 acres of good Butler county land besides a large amount of personal 'property. This shows what energy and thrift has accomplished in Butler county." ' This week we complete the "Baldwin fuad,nas J. H. CCallaghan donates the last dollar necessary to raise the $47. Elsewhere the list is printed for the last time. This fund has been over a year in being raised by dollar subscriptions. We could have raised it long ago had we accepted more than a dollar from any one person, but this we refused to do. Several parties desired to give from two to five dollars each, but more than a dollar was deelined. The list shows the expense togbe met and those who met it The amount pays for the removal of.the body from the lonely grave near McAllis ter's take and the burying again of the remains in the Schuyler cemetery, also the perpetual care of the lot by the cem etery association. Ernest Bergman erects the old tombstone that was at the first grave aad does so free of cost That will sad sll sad we eonsider a nroner pises of work done. Sohnyler Free lance. Ceal We have the following Coals "now on hand : Bock Spring Lump and Nut and Sleek, Colorado Lump and Nat Kear ney Lamp, Trenton Lump, Weir Nat 8emi Anthracite Faraaee Goal, Hard Goal both stses, Best Fensyrfsais. . , Nbwxax W: By their works ye shall know them." Whea yon want good Job printing, aad book-biadiag call at the Journal office Hew location on Eleventh street , Jack's Left Hand By (Cowrrlsat, by Joseph B. Bowles.) ' A languid and dispirited brakeman, inserting head and shoulders within the car, glanced carelessly, with lack mater eyes at the Bleeping young ind walled: "Finoaner!" Mnrchlaon ahlfted uneasily in his t but stent on until the brakes screeched protest as .the train glided to a smooth stop. Scrambling to his feet and grab bing his suit-case, he heard the""con dactor's cry, "AlMa board!" The train began to move, and a swinging lantern glided past the window. Mur ehlaon aped down the aisle only to he confronted at the door by an enter ing feminine figure. ; The train was now plunging desper ately through the night A- sudden; strident whistle rent the night; the 'train gave two or three convulsive Uuivers, while the air-brakes hissed madly, and came to a full stop. Muf chlson was thrown backward and for ward through the aisle. .He made a remark in an undertone, and staggered to his feet ruefully rub bing his left wrist which had been se verely wrenched. The girl had been thrown forward, but was uninjured. . "Ohr ahecried, "I hope" "It's nothingnothing, thank you!" He looked a fraction of a second full in her face. "Ton!" he said In his heart She was exceptionally wonder ful "Perhaps if you'll pardon the pre sumption," he made apology, diving into his pocket for a worn leather case, 'Til Introduce myself." He extri cated a card with fingers that trem bled. "Murchlson John Murchison, of the steamship Afrldl In the eastern trade." "Captain Murchlson!" Her face cleared magically. "Why, I know you! Ton are Jack's captain!" He bowed. "Then I can tell you something," eagerly. "Tell me," he pleaded, avoiding her gaze, digging his nails Into bis palms to control himself. 'Tm running away," she continued. "Running away for all the world like a scatter-brained schoolgirl!" "From Jack?" Murchison's heart jumped, and grew cold; he gripped the arm of the seat until his knuckles stood out white and pained. "Why?" he asked, breathlessly. "Well" her voiced trailed off, hesi tant then was uplifted once more, petulantly, speaking rapidly, challeng ing his criticism. "You see, I Jack and I we haven't seen each other for eight years. It's a long time eight years." She flashed to him a swift glance, entreating. "It's long," he conceded, heavily. "And you" "But It wasn't my fault!' she de fended hersejf, with sudden spirit "At least not entirely. I believe It was so Jong before he wrote to me a whole year. I didn't mind, be cause I knew he was was seeking lis fortune. That's what we called it between ourselves, for it it sound ed more romantic. But when he did write Such letters! They were Hong, you know; about his life, his luck, his hopes everything except me!" She stopped, but Murchison did not encourage her; he was gravely watch ing the play of his fingers as he slow ly knitted and strained them apart "Except me," she went on. "They were not not sentimental, you un derstand. And that was what I wanted; I was hungry for It I was waiting, and patient I think, but longing. We were very young when he went away, and he left me a token we called it that a sort of talis man. It wan a pin his college pin a little gold enameled flag. If I wanted him at any time If I felt that I must have him with me I was to send him the flag, nothing more." She sighed softly. "But when Jack would write, 'way down at the very end of the letter he would speak of that 'How about the token?' he would ask. And that was all!" She shook her head most tragically. "Yes?" Murchlson used the rising inflection. She resumed: "There came a great change. Jack You know how he had that accident?" 'Tell down a hatchway and broke three ribs. I was first mate then, and he was second." She shuddered. "He didn't write not for some time. Then he began, again. Only It was so different He couldn't use his right arm, and had to write with his left and it seemed a left-hand eloquent; it was as if an other Jack was writing to me a dearer Jack. The most wonderful letters!" She caught her breath with a swift Intake, and a light came into her eyes, whereat the heart of Murchlson leaped. "Wonderful! The kind a girl wants, must have! Oh, the dearest of letters!" In her en thusiasm she forgot the man. "They brought It all back In a great flood my caring for him, I mean. And the token didn't worry me any longer. Only when he wrote that his steamer waa to be In San Francisco for a month or two that was the best of all his letters! I thought I couldn't wait any longer, and so I sent him the token!" "And he was to come to-morrow at noon!" Murchlson urged her. To knit one's fingers together Is often a great relief. "And you are running away from him!" . Tm afraid. I haven't seen him for eight lOUr TM1-a Onlv loftor I'm scared. Today I was thinking of it nd I began to be dreadfully afraid tearful that when he did seme back, when I had redeemed my promise, it Bight come between as again the coldness, you know. So suddenly to night I lost my heed. I was In a ort of panic terror. I ran away." n see. It's a dilemma. Let me tmnaV' Marchlsoa deliberated; un der SlS WaiatMM tkm ma liaai In riot He held himself Irmly la -TlThave to ten yon something. (Ton .won't like it. You'll he shocked. TouH despise me! No, dont speak. Let me ten ft I mast. I I I'm Jack's left hand!" ' ' "What do yon mean?" ; "Jack died five years ago la the Vwspital.at Singapore!" 'Murchlson jrteeled himself before the storm, but she did .not seem to comprehend. , "But but the letters?" she de manded, hoarsely. "Dead? But the letters?" v "I wrote them," he confessed, mis erably. "It was me who wrote them." , She drew away from him quickly. She huddled herself in the corner by the window, gazing at him with wide eyes, horror-filled. "6h!"' she cried. "Don't!" he begged, blindly. "You don't understand. Let me oh, let me tell you! He died In my arms out there; we were great friends, Fm proud to say. He told me you loved him dearly, and asked me to Write, and break it gently, ft was bis suggestion that I should be his left hand, for the first time. The day that letter went he died. And I I had his things and your picture! I saw it and forgive me! I loved you because of it I was sorry for you. I was afraid to tell you afraid of hurting you. I put it off the bad news, I mean. I wrote you another letter. -It was no forgery my name Is Jack. ' And so it went on. Grad ually I deceived myself, even; I began to feel that it must be me to whom you were" writing, my love that you were answering. And when the token came, I made myself think I could explain that you'd un derstand. I see my error now. But t but It was because I loved you!" He fished In his breast-pocket and brought out a thin, flat packet from which he drew a photograph and the little gold-enameled pin. He weighed "Capt. Murchison!" She Called. them jealously In his hand a moment then handed them to her. She took them with a gesture al most fierce, and scarcely glanced at the photograph; but the pin she held in her pink palm, and gazed at it "Well?" he begged. "Please go," she said. He hesitated as if In protest Then he rose, stumbling away. Without warning the train slowed up and the bell announced the tri umphant entry Into the town. At the steps he offered to assist her; but she refused his hand, and thereafter marched on ahead of him, head up, eyes blazing, cold aversion in the attitude of her shoulder toward him. He followed her like a whipped cur. But it was not of himself that he thought however; her suffering, her anguish, her anger at the decep tion he used with her these tore Murchison's soul. "You must take a cab to a hotel," he said, authoritatively. "I will send you to a quiet one, where you can be well looked after. The conductor rec ommended It" "Yes," she said. "To the HoUenden," he told the cabby. "Yes, sir." said the man, waiting with upheld whip. "Good night" he said, with a break in his voice. "Good night and good by." He turned away. "Walt!" he heard her voice. He turned in a flash. He saw her head and hand framed, in the window. "Capt Murchison!" she called, her cheeks flaming. "You've forgot ten" He hurried forward; with a quick, impatient movement her finger-tips touched his palm. He looked at it In dumb astonishment there lay the little enameled flag. "Don't you know?" she laughed, hysterically. "It's It's for you!" "Then you mean " His voice broke in emotion. ' "Tomorrow." Presently he found himself bare headed in the rain. The cab was gone and he was alone. He raised the token to his lips. "Sweetheart!" said Capt Murchl son. An Inference. The Study clab was reading about Constantino, and had come to the cb camstance of hie having a thousand cooks. "Will Mrs. Tntry-Mural," said the leader of the day. "kindly tell as what she Infers from this?" "Why," replied Mrs. TJItry-Mural, It would seem that the emperor mast have lived In a very remote suburb, or else he didn't possess the despotic power we have sometimes supposed." -Puck. i? ' Disgrace to the Profession. Wareham Long I ain't arskin' fur somethln' to eat mister. I'm tryia' to raise a little money so's I can git oat o' this town. I need a change of air. Fellalre (formerly Rusty Rufus) You do, you grimy old fraud, but yoa need a change of shirts a thundering sight worse. Here's a dollar and a kick, to assist yoa In effecting both of those changes. Have the goodness to move on. I Fancy 4 :: AT KEATING and SCHRAM'S i If you are not a custo mer at our store we ask of you to at least call and see our provision coun ters. All goods fresh delicious and quality no better to be bad call on us though you don't buy ii. KEATING and SCHRAM Eleventh Street. Columbus, Nebraska. i- GREATEST OP ALL LAWYERS. Men of Eminence Award Palm to Ben jamin Harrison. A group of lawyers were discussing various legal questions In the lobby of the Ebbltt hotel at Washington. The conversation had turned upon the big men of the legal profession. '1 am of the same opinion as the clerk of one of the circuit courts of Ohio." said A. H. Petty, of Urbane. "We had been talking of various law yers who had made national reputa tions, and In that particular circuit many famous men had practiced be fore the courts.- The clerk, who had had long experience and was a man of keen observation, asked me whom I re garded as the greatest lawyer I had ever heard plead. I could not then call to mind any one who. In my opinion, stood out conspicuously above a dozea big men. The greatest lawyer, said the clerk, that ever appeared in a court In this country was Benjamin, Harrison. He never made an argu ment in a court room that he did not instruct the man on the bench.' That was high praise, but looking at it af terward I came to the same conclu sion. He had the greatest legal mind of any lawyer In the last 30 years In my opinion, and many others with whom I have talked are of the same belief." Washington Post. A Cigar Store Secret. Every tobacconist has on his count er a machine for cutting off the ends of cigars. These machines are popu lar for the reason that they pay for themselves many times over every year. The ends that smokers cut off are carefully gathered from the counter, and it takes but a few hundred of them to make a pound of good tobac co. This can be sold for 40 or 50 cents. Some cigar store clerks are very solicitous to see that the patron does not overlook the cutting machine. They push It towards him, and he is Impressed with their politeness. These clerks have for a perquisite the ma chine's cuttings. This adds several dollars weekly to their salaries. Paw Good Stories Written. "Since the world began," says Julian Hawthorne, "there have been written perhaps 100 supremely good works of 'fiction. Assume that the first of these waa the Iliad, now about 3,000 years old. One hundred good stories hi 3.000 years is a story every generation. Since the battle of Wa terloo, then, there have been rather less than three of them. Probably we are overstating the number rather than the contrary. When you consider th matter, three supremely good stories in a hundred years is a very high average." PACKED TO Li CtLZTi. Old Kan Had Fixed U? fsr Thi: and Had Repcsc Ccrr.ing. :vcs At midnight the ether nfent I got a dig in the ribs and woke up to hear Mary saying: "Husband, get up at once or we shall have our throats cut." "Have you discovered anyone in the room with a butcher knifo?" I asked. "No; but there's an awful racket In the back yard." "Welir "Well, who knows who is around and what they are stealing? Get right up and let 'em know you are at awOXDO "My dear woman, let's look at this thing from the other point of view. No person in our hack yard Is up here In our bedroom. Consequently, our throats sre safe. It Is a well known fact that I sat always home o nights. and no one win figure that this night Is an exception. As to the identity of the anusghwa. whatsis it. to us jHlHWeH4J K' fri Groceries I whether they 'are named Smith, or Jones?" "But do you want to be -robbed? persisted my good wife. MI do not No man does. I bear a barrel being softly rolled over the snow. That barrel contains a dead cat and a lot of old shoes and rubbers. I headed it up this afternoon aad left It to be stolen. If not stolen It win cost me 15 cents to have It carted away. Mary, seek thy revenge. We have saved IS cents hi cold cash, the thief has worked up a surprise party on hlstself, and there Is yet time to Indulge in our full amount of sleep and wake up In the morning aad be glad we are Uviiig.M Washington Post. . . The Wanderfnge ef a 3eufl. On October 25 last there was shot st Ouchy. on Lake Leman a seagull, aged about li months, which, the Country Gentleman states, was found to be wearing on Its claw a silver ring engraved with the words "Vogel station, Rossitten 20." Rossittea Is situated In the Lido of the Conrlaad lagoon, between Konigsberg and Me mel. In the Baltic. 1,500 kilometers from the Lake of Geneva. M. Forel of Lausanne communicated with Dr. J. Thienemann, director of the orni thological station at Rossitten. Ac cording to the latest notes, the gull No. 20 was hatched there; and wan marked with the ring when a few weeks old. before It could fly. on Jaby 4, 1905. It seems probable. that It had thus made two winter migrations be fore it fell a victim to the human Bar barian. Westminster Gazette: Impossible. Two barristers of the names of Doylo and Telverton were constantly quarreling before the bench. One day the dispute arose so high that the in censed Doyle knocked down his ad versary, exclaiming vehemently: "You scoundrel! Ill make yoa be have like a gentleman!" The other, smarting under the blow as he lay on the ground, energetical!; replied: "No, never! I defy you. Ton do It, sir!" Practical Mnemonics. Gsyley You haven't had occasion to accuse me of playing poker for two years. Mrs. Gayley Three years, my dear. Gayiey How do you know It's three years? Mrs. Gayley Because I've worn this dress that long and I got it the last time I caught you. Almost a Nightmare. "Don't you sleep well on the cars?" "No. I generally stay awake all night trying to remember the name of my sleeping car." Park Meat Market Now open for business. Choice cuts of juicy steaks, tenderloin and pork chops. Fish and gasao in season. Orders promptly filled and delivered to any part of the city. We will buy your poultry acu mues. uau ana Sturek&Korgie South side Park Thirteenth St. Columbus, Neb. i r . irf. .'.. .,:-. v & -iv?N Jxs---'" - . t i-e ... 9--rf "V I i 1l."i - . . ',-, v-V ,. -'I'-j-a- -,. -C., jkJkc : -" UKsjTLi- -Ate t.t ..fe-'.-Afe.-: -S-" " -V ,
