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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1907)
miw&miiL&m&i mWMWWMMWWMWWWWfWWW mr v v . - w' -- -,"' r-. vv- ",i- -; W ri 1? . f - & ir m5TvWS ; ' . I . - I -' I " VI m i 4 X Lincoln Letter Current Geeslp from the STATE CAPITAL Legislative and Otherwise The thirtieth session of the Neb la' legishttBre-hM-pnctically gone late: history, as at this writing the hoar of final adjournment is near at hand. The last day was speat in listening to the reports or conference committees and a general joiliication and goodbye ser vice which began and ended as the mood of any certain member dictated. A great many of the members of both houses left Tharaday evening, but a quorum was present all day Friday and faithfully voted on the conference committee reports, and toward evening It was only a waiting game waiting for the enrolling clerks to get bills en rolled. Late In the evening it became apparent the enrolling clerks coald mot finish their work before morning, and' as there was no business to transact until their labors were completed, both houses took a recess until Satur day morning. Friday was spent most ly on the appropriation bills and the conference committee reports which were adopted cut out the $20,000 ap propriation for the new orthopedic hos pital at Lincoln, cut out the salary for a chief clerk in the office of the labor commissioner and added and sub tracted some minor amounts, leaving a grand total of all appropriations against the general fund of $3,589,217, not counting the 1 mill levy for the university. 'This amount caps the ap propriations of past legislatures, but members-of the finance committee of both houses justify the increase by the increased needs of the state. The 1 mill levy for the university, of which $100,000 goes to the state farm for new buildings, will add not less than $G17.Gi:: to the amount the tax payers will nave to contribute -during the next two years, providing, of curse. Governor Sheldon due not get buty with his pruning knife, which it is freely predicted he will do. The total of all appropriations two years ago. including the university appropri ation, amounted to S3.ti2l.G04.05, add ing the estimated amount which will go to the university will make the in crease this biennlum approximately $617, CI a. The Lancaster delegation made a hard fight to save the new building for the orthopedic hospital. but the legislature could not see the need of It just at this time. A feature of the legislature in its closing hours was the presentation by the members of the senate to Lieuten ant Governor Hopewell of a beautiful gold-heaiied cane. In accepting the same he said: "I -shall not endeavor to express my feelings at this time, because I could not if I should try. I can only say I sincerely thank you from the bottom of my heart, not for the cane, but for the sentiments that the sneaker has expressed in present ing it. This session has been very pleasant. We have made many ac quaintances and friends that we will remember as long as we live. I think I can say this is a memorable body, a pood deal above the average, if we take the word of those who have been Acquainted with legislatures for years past I believe this is the finest body of men I have come in contact with. There may be a better body some where, but if so I have never seen nor heard of it" The state university won $50,000 from the Nebraska legislature in the closing hours. However, this will af ford little relief, according to the re port of the university authorities. The conference agreement commands that $100,000 be diverted from the 1 mill levy proceeds and be expended on the state farm. In return the general fund of the state is to furnish $50,000 to be expended as the regents direct This 'sum is insufficient it is stated, to make any progress on the civil engi neering building so badly needed by the university. On the other hand, it Is teared that the expenditures at the slate farm will necessitate the use of the $50,000 for the maintenance of the university proper. House roll 269 was indefinitely post poned in committee of the whole. The bill sought to penalize teachers vhen they broke their contracts. Senator King opposed the bill. He declared that the school teachers of the state were honorable and honest They deserved the utmost consideration. If they damaged a school board, there was an action at law. Don C. Despain, clerk in the labor bureau and letter writer of much re nown, has been worsted in his cam paign for the perpetuation of his pay check. The conference committee on the general salaries bill eliminated his alary of $1,200 a year fron' the list of perquisites. In the n'cse 7esenta tive McMullen had the item struck out, alleging that Despain returned no service therefor. A romance was one of the features of the closing day of the senate. It leaked out that Senator H. B. Glover, one of the bachelor members of the senate, and Miss Cordelia Johnson of Lincoln were to be married In the evening. Their acquaintance began at one of the receptions held by Governor Bheldon. They met frequently at the came function and were together much of the time during the session. The nuptials were tipped of and Senator Glover was the subject of consider able "joshing." Passage of the Gibson anti-brewer bill was stubbornly fought not only by members of the house front Dong-1 las county, but by a powerful lobby, but the sentiment always favored the bin, and there had never been a qnes tiontiasi af its final approval by the legislature. The final vote wasrtT for the Mil and 21 against it After Gibson introduced the measure such a protest came np front South Omaha that he never pushed It bat it was forced ahead by frieads in both and rassjMy vent throngs. c TIm" conference'' coininTtteeTepoTt on the pare food hill was. adopted by the house and senate, making the bill teite as stringent as when It Jeft the senate. The committee was at work over the measure a good portion of a whole day and the reports were submitted in each house Just before adjournment being accepted without discussion Many of the provisions objected to by the druggists were placed in effect, but the provision which the jobbers object ed to with regard to laheu'oa canned goods were changed to meet their re qulrementa in a business way. la brief, the conference cemm'lttee cat out the provision for meat inspection aad left this to state iaspeefbrs. The provision that packages must hear the net weight and measure of their contents was put back in die bill, as was also the provision that packages must hear the ingredients stamped on the outside under certain conditions. The dairy provisions of the bill were little changed as they were altered by the house, with the exception that instead of leaving the dairy commissioner to decide upon the proper test, the Bab- The Gibson bill to prohibit brew eries from engaging in the saloon bus iness passed the house. Its passage was foreshadowed by the indorsement it received. Introduced by its author for the alleged purpose of revenge and,' according to common report In the' legislature, disowned and disapproved by him the bill was taken up, by others and pushed with a vigor such as that given terminal taxation and some of the other big bills of the session. One feature of the bill which was approved of by many who voted against it is that which forbids breweries or their agents to own or aid in securing li quor licenses. The other feature which was denounced by a number who voted for it Is the provision pro hibiting breweries or their agents from renting property for saloon purposes. The Hamer bill amending a bin which passed both houses early in the session and became a law, was passed by the senate after an ineffective fight to kill it by Epperson of Clay. The legislature passed. H. R. 31. early In the session, taking away from cities, villages and precincts the power to vote bonds in aid of railroads. Until after it became a law very few per sons knew the importance of it At the request of members from the northwestern part of the state, an other bill correcting the "joker" was introduced, the new bill allowing bonds to be voted for steam railroads only. Seaator Epperson, who bscked the first bill, fought the second one, but was unable to kill it Redmond of Nemaha got through a resolution in the house to clear the title to eight acres of land belonging to T. J. Majors, by allowing the col onel to sue the state. When the state bought sixty acres of land for the State Normal school at Peru it was in two tracts. By a mistake the eight-acre tract was not properly described and instead of getting .what the state bought the deed reads eight acres be longing to Colonel Majors. However, the state has been using what it bought for forty years and the reso lution is only for the purpose of al lowing Colonel Majors to get his title cleared up. Senators Ashton and Aldrich fought a two hours' oratorical battle in re gard to the Milford and Grand Island homes for old soldiers. Ashton won his fight He pulled house roll No. 491 through, this measure apropriat ing -$25,000. in state funds, for a build ing at Grand Island. Milford was al lowed $15,000 and then Grand Island came in for $9,000 for repairs. Through the provisions of a bill which was passed in the house, and which had already passed in the sen ate, the sheriff of Douglas county will receive a salary of $4,000 a year after January 1, 1908. Until that time he will draw his present salary and will receive 39 cents a day for feeding prisoners. After that date the feeding of county prisoners will be done by contract House roll No. 328, to allow bonds to be voted for railroads, slipped through the senate by a vote of 25 to 7. Hamer introduced the bill in the house. Senators Hanna and Phillips worked for the bill, claiming the North Platte country needed railroads. The legislature has repealed a similar law at the present session. The bill restores the statute as far as "steam railroads" are concerned. Senator Randall made a fight to in crease the $1,250 appropriation for a monument to General Thayer to $5, 000. He declared the larger amount would be necessary to erect a shaft suitable to commemorate the. memory of one of Nebraska's 'leading citizens. His amendment was voted down. The governor signed S. F. No. 76, by Seantor Gibson, a bill to eliminate brewers from active or indirect partic ipation tn the retail Qqnor business. Delegation after delegation of brew ers called on Governor Sheldon, but, despite their pretests, he signed the bHL Both senate aad the house adopted the report of the conference commit tee on amendments to the pure food bill without serious opposition, the ex pected fight not materializing. The conference committee amended sec tion 8. over which the big fight oc curred, to make it practically the same as it was -when the bill left the sen ate. It requires the names of ingre dients, but not the quantities, to be placed on bottles, aad requires the quantity to be placed on all bottled li quor except that used for medical pur poses. cock test was prescribed. The pro vision with regard to stamping pack ages with weight and measure was ex cepted ia the case of persons in the canning .business or jobbers putting up private' Brands, The state board. of irrigation, as ap pointed -by "the governor, met and re elected Adna Doesou, secretary and H. Smith of Lexington aad P. T. Fran cis, division secretaries. The office force win remain the same,' George Bates, assistant, aad Miss Gilmore, TIRED BACKS. The kidneys have a great work to' in, m keeping Je Wood. jwre,Whea tney getont-oc oraer It causes backache, headaches, dizziness, languor' and distress ing urinary troubles. Keep the kidneys wen and all these suf ferings will be saved you. Mrs. S.A.Moore, proprietor of n res tasnraat at Watervflte, Ma. mtrs: "Before sing Don's Kidney PUls I suffered everything from kidney troubles for a year and a half. I had pain "la the hack aad head, and almost contmuons la the loins aad felt weary all the time. A few doses, of Dean's Kidney PUu brought great relief, and. I kept on taking them until in a short time I was cured. I think Dean's Kidney PUls are wonderful. For sale by all dealers. S cents a box. Fbster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.T. GRIT SAVED HIS LEO. Ranchman Rede Far After Meet Seri ous Injury. ' Jack Farlaad, a ranchman living at the base of Pike's Peak, and whose post office is Midland. In this county, yesterday suffered a broken leg by being caught between a horse which he was riding and a timber wagon which he was attempting to pass while en route to this city, says the Cripple Creek Times. Farlaad dis--played the greatest of pluck by riding on to Victor after suffering the injury, although he said upon arriving here that he felt several times that he must 'give up. Knowing," however,' what difficulty would attend any attempt to dismount, and how well nigh impossi ble it would he for him to remount' in the event that he succeeded in getting safely off his horse, the ranchman gritted his teeth and kept on. After having his leg set by a surgeon of this city, Farland collapsed and It was late in the afternoon before he was able to proceed homeward ia a carriage, the accident having hap pened early la the morning. SARSAPARILLA TIME. Make Your Own Sareaparilla er Spring Bleed Medicine. ""' Mix one-half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kar gon, three ounces Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Shake well in a bottle aad take one teaspoenf ul after meals and again at bedtime. Any good drug gist can supply these' ingredients. This is said to be a splendid Spring Blood Tonic and system renovator be cause of its gentle action in restoring the Kidneys to normal activity, forcing them to filter from the blood all im pure matter and acids, destroying microorganisms which produce ill health and sour blood. Everyone should. take something to cleanse' the blood at this time of year, and the above simple prescription is the most highly indorsed of the hun dreds of home remedies generally used. Mix this yourself, then you win know what you are taking. Sheep Raising in Australia. The greatest industry of Australia Is sheep raising, mainly for the sake of the wool, but also in part of -course, for the meat. Australia now ranks second among the great sheep-raising countries, Argentina being first with 92.0e0.000 sheep, Australia second with 72.eM.et0, and Russia, third t with. 7f, 00,000. Only a few years ago Aus tralia was first possessing so less thaa 106.260,000 head of sheep. That was ia 1891. Prolonged droughts were the cause of the destruction of msny millions of Australian sheep, but since 1902 there has been an annual gain. Tet these sheep were not indigenous to Australia. They were first Intro-1 duced in 1797, being of the Spanish merino species. Queer Idea of Chinese. The following is a quite modern Chinese conception' of the foreigners' treatment of infectious cases: "If an epidemic broke out two foreigners took the sick away aad put them U a little room, washed them with lime water and then locked them up, so that no one could see them, on pur pose that tir might soon die and no propagate the disease. Wives and children might cryaad weep, but the foreigner would but drive them away with sticks, for until dead no one must see those faces again. Better for all of us to jump into the sea thaa submit to this." South China Post Read Slowly. The New York Medical Journal wisely remarks: "The colon bacillus Is. usually .-ranked fa. thesaprophytie group of bacteria rather than placed among the organisms distinctly patho genic for man; but we know that It hi far from being devoid of virulence, aad that It is capable under certain conditions ot gaining Increased pew era of invading the organism manifesting very definite path effects. FIND OUT The Kind of Food That Will Keep I TW VVCII. The true way is to find out what Is best to eat and drink, and then culti vate a taste for these things iastead of poisoning ourselves with improper, indigestible food, etc A conservative Mass.. woman writes: 1 have used Grape-Nuts 5 years for the young and. for the aged; ia sick ness and in health; at first following directions carefully, later in a variety of ways as my taste and judgment sug gested. "But its most special, personal fit has been a substitute for : served dry with cream when rheu matic troubles made it Important for me to give up the 'coffee habit' "Served in this way with the addi tion of a cap of hot water aad n Utile fruit it has been used at my morning meal for six months; daring which time my health has. much Improved, have grown steadier, aad a decrease In my comfort' Name given by Postern Cereal Co, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. Bend the little hook, "The Send to WsflTttkv"! hi phis. Ti . 1 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaahv Judging- People. We are all inclined to judge of oth ers as we find them. Our estimate of a character always dspeads the manner In whJch-taatw affects our own Interests, and We find it dimcult to think well, of those by whom we" are thwarted' or depressed; and we axe-ready to admit every excuse -Cmvihe-vices of those who are,, useful or agreeable to us. That faVre believe", one of those illu- skMsrto whteh.the whole hi Is swbject and which and -resection can oary? partially McCauIay. JU2 IV- C ,?! : 5 j -naesr white goods, in fact, any fiat wash goods when, new, owe meeh ot their-attractiveness to the way they are" laundered, this, being done in' n manner Jo. enhancej&eif textile beau ty. Home.Jaunderiug-would beeanar ly satisfactory' if proper attention was given to starching, the first saw at! si being good Starch, which has sumclent strength to stiffenwithout thlckenlng the goods. Try Defiance Starch and yen will be pleasantly surprised at the improved appearance of your work. - Parisian Champions Bsrmaide. The Paris Matla says, apropos ot the proposal to abolish the British barmaid: "One must have Uvea through a dull winter's night on the shores of the Thames; one mast have looked la the laughing eyes of some waitress for a refiectioa of the absent blue sky, la order to uaderstaad aU the horror of the proposal to replace charming barmaids by In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EAfiE. A. powder. Jt, cures painful, smart ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. 'A certain ctrre "for. sweating-feet Sard' by all Druggists, 25c Accept no sub stitute. Trial package, FREE. Ad dress A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. T. Increase in Savings Deposits. Ia 1906 the resources of the saviags banks of the state of New York reached $l,465,M0,eef. an increase of $S9,0M.00 ia only one y Garfield Tea, the Mild Laxative, is a purer practical household remedy; good for young and old. To be taken for constipa tion, iadigestion, sick-headache, colds and diseases arising from impure blood. It clears the complexion. An aim in Ufe Is the 'only fortune worth pursuing. Adnah. Lewis' Single Binder straight So. Yea pay luc lor cigars notse gooo. xeur or Lewis' Factory; Peoria, I1L When a tan man is broke that's the long aad short of It r You saye and avoid failures in your baking if 23 mmmcmmlm 23 cmmtm Here is true economy. You cannot be sure $Ptry ti me or have your food dainty, tasty and whole sotiie if you pay lessor accept a subatitite. Hal mLphnllai-nffhia nnuuuj nuuunuannnoinsUSlBSBsasBcasBSSK- EaaSBaasJBaaaaaaaanai naa aaWaaaVBaBBaaW Vjbf aaarVBl aa XflymCIAlNe ALABASTINE comes in dry powder form, ready for use by mixing with clear pare cold water. Safeguards healthand makes homes teantiful and Uvable. Easy to mix. You can apply it yourself with aa ordiaary flat wall brush. Insist on goods in packages labeled " ALABASTINE" and that your work men bring Alabastine in unopen packages and nee on job. If your dealer does not have Alabastine we will supply you. Write for free color suggestions and send us 1 cents for book ' Dainty Wall Decorations." ATLABAST1N COMPANY, Gsapd lUfalda. Itachu Mew York City. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 AND S3L50 SHOES -& W. k. VBBBJ MM. Kll r AT oars awsas, jsa jm majm. ygfcass.1 HBMLBtHBLlB. Ml rHJi I I II Ml w.Ij. uouclaa sooea are reeocaiasd bvezaart ladaaaof fnat tehetao heat in style, ttaawaerpiadnceamthfaeeuntry. Each waaaasaV b 4VV as la rasa aJ SMSaoa Ja4!1 aIaL. .Wa a a m ." r7 mram mm ""??,," " asaars; ss looaea alter ss waseaea over oy amued anoamatan, mm w cw. mm. m. maw mm yoa mio asy JvrecKtea, aiaas, aasa saua you aew eantaur W. I IJrjacIas . - s . wear loagerv aad are of grantor fmtfcSt Home hwthaaaar aaasadaaaMasI SMMaaSMaS CaSaaa aas tw H an I ment 1 Sy JPFt aWteasanf) fnfJp JDJMfeV lWMWjaF iirs se'meeh easier to ten. a He than it ia to make people believe it Fruit (pods will net stain rood, dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES, and the colors are bright and fast. He who .Is firm and resolute In win molds the world to himself. Goethe. Levis' Kaffc Bender costs mere than ether 5e Sspara. Smokers know why. Year sailer er Lewis' factory.'iPeoria, IIL .Every truth that comes home to us ia a moral call, bidding as rise to a position. Goethe. Garfield Tea the indwpeaaable laxative! Take it in the Spring; it purifies the blood, cleanses the system, eradicates disease. It is made whouy of simple Herbs. Guaran teed under the Pare Food and Drags Law. Chinese City Waking Up. Nanhin, China, is to have an elec tric light system of the most modern hind; also a aew water works. gMWaUW Oa that Contain Mercary, ww Micjy ai i tier us seat of sbmB r mrnnmn us wsmo must van BUI itas sassa ssihiss. Sack ail ha Mti i' al ia imi ! sjsss frnss isssisMs soyslen . its saiVai tasy wOHU urn mtvttht mutt ytmamtmSRrS- msmsstSM. Hairs Cstan Cart, sMaafectart sy r. J. Ckeasy C. Tel, O.. wiatatas m awr caty. sad at take attscasDr. actfsc esrscUj ks MosS sa saaeoas sariasss f tks ?. Ha boytac Ban's Catarrk Cars fee sars roa t tao ffS? -,,.,J& "rtwaanr ss4 swis at Tea, eata.byl'.J.Ckaacyec, Tssilwsalsls hssT TaksBiarsVaaaay raster . He enjoys much who Is thankful for little; a grateful mind is both a great and a happy mind. Seeker. swsmnigzEgWjBnjsTffihVaTw W. N. U, OMAHA, NO. 15, 1907. money you use BS-.iy Q MVEHTIORS REEDED 9Htn&KfKDw ansnnaTaTM eTMeaBwaMaW aTMsjssmnnpmnsjsmy BAKING POWDER THE ONLY Sanitary Durable All tosa without regard to lane factories at m .. r. .. - rny taey sold taeir LSW-Sa m SMSL aaTaaaawaTfiv''BBTBaak shape, w thettar. I Wine of Cardui the wdr-known female tonic. For sale at all drug stores. Jot Momaiie. of AKjribald. . i- , - wre us a uma s - . ( -' Women Avoid' Operations trouble is tea that an oper ation m neeessarj, it, of frighmi The- the a It lesmayreaehn! ration 1s 'Ifceoa greet monj nonirn have been cared by Lydia E. Plakhama Vegetable Coaanonnd after an operation has been decided upon ss the only cure. The strongest and .nest grateful Lydia E Pinkham' s from active roo4a and herbs, evidenced by Mies RoteMoore'seaae, Dear Mrs. nnkamaa'Ljydm. JS. nnnaamva vugomoio uumpuuuu nee cured me of the very worst form of female tree avkaa I wish to express to yon my dpest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two years ae that I wneanahle to attend to my duties and was a burden to aay family. I doctCTned aaoVKtoTed with ly temporary relief sail nsnetsatly ahjestieg to an operation which I was advised to undergo, I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Coaunowed; it cured me of the terrible trouble and I am now in better health thaa I have been f or ameny years.1 This and other sswh esses should encouraare every wemnn to try Ly dia E. Plnkhams Vetabie CcwpoundbeJoraaaeanaealtetoamcMrai Mrs. Mnfduun's SUndinr Invitatioa to Wfja Women snfiTering from any form of female weakness are invited to nrossptly ceanmenieate with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass. Freaa the symptoms given, the trouble may he way of recovery advised. IOC TEDDY EtSTf T E D D Y Make Your Children Heppy It will cost but TEN CEHTS This TEDDY BEAR is printed on strong, durable muslin in soft tans and browns. A few stitches and TEDDY BEAR stands complete, a Bear Baby 11 inches high. It will be loved as dearly and cherished as ten derly as the imported 15.00 Bear. Sent Postpaid on Receipt of 10c. E A R S tk uunos psnnsm IOC TEDDY asoKioaal stiles of railway this years lane fcsre opes up a itrlmtnmni terri toty to the sasjitaswe tamers off Western Caaaoa a4 tke Gov crassest of Use Dessia ioa c llaaca to give ONB wmtDKXD AND SIXTY ACKEB FAKE to every settler. THE COUIrTlY MS NO SIYERIOI Coal, wood sad water la saoalaaw ; cbarches aa schools coBveaieat; s&arkets easy of access; taxes tow; diacste the best ia the aertkera tess aeratosone. lwaaS order prerailactcijwhtrc. For advice aad iafsnaattoa address the SUPSaiNTKKSBNT OF IMMIGRATION, Ottawa. Caaada, er aay authorised Csaadtia GoVCtVaataTBt ACCnlt v. v. rowsn, an Rew ta ia RE Tseenvlnee any haprovs her health and do aU we cJabu for It. Wa win etnfwAeta STnuawtesttnwmlals. Bend sad address en a postal cava. PAXTMEi clea: inseus eh ss nasal 1 troubles Is extra. ranee nroSn TdymnrnxMardrmrnl U. S. NAVY aHsai far roar roars reaatj sssa off essd anetcraad soaad shrslaal ssadhlsa ao twosa tao aof naaenaasspfsoiUs ssa- at Dwimiii andSlaaaqty, laws, as navY mtaaiiiau aranaw.r.1 SrOEfTleTTPESl rfaraaaaSalsaaalaiaawl ssmsas.mw n wTTm I. T. wTttarc "ily wtfe had aMarasren fcr Umf Tfraj,,,,, j mwAl Ln J is KWWPUT IK CI r Al'anhjPjf4Bwt sr.v Jsvvannnnnnnnnnnaw. rgawEir SCf asaanasTaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanV Oa' s saaaaaran aaaaaaaaaaaaa ' 'Bi i j gnap'f' r t -gOSBBaaanV9 aaaaaaW m 4VaaaaaaPT HaV A3a VJrWCnr gTfr - JUmr Ty rYaaii "w'LJUHAbk flaBBBBaBasBBaBBBBaW iSsSS ROSE TVWORE 1 Vegetable Cosmotsuf have of 991 W. ssthat.K.Y.Shewrites:- located and the quickest aad : BEARS lOc E A m BEARS IOC mm Raskes Itchings JM Irritalkms Of Speedily Cored by Warn Baths With j . And Gentle Anointings Of The Great Sldn Guve, whenaBodicrrcnacd aodeenphpkaam Giiaranteed absolutely pursweet,a soaaiKlmaybeosed fcom the hour erf birtL tataE" SokJey, vLgggggignr'BMgnuM- ' JBahv EMf t f , ggggggmJCHl UVE Laaaaaaal aaaaaaaaW mm aaaBBBBBBBBaY aaaaaL BF TO. amoHU 1 k1 J rfl . t l m v J 3 ' M . t - , f ' - . " gjwapTyacjJfJnaaaaV 1 " a mT-- saSaraar--if" fi'rBy'fs"f'TtaW aW"XaV??STaalifc' - aaisTiMs7sT"'Mrffrraasafi PPnjBPMSjnaSnanjwg'.--j ifnL. jj &- T. jtJgj3gSsaaj-aSSfal3saaaaaSMia S! &?,, ?K a?-?3w H ix &ri 'rM.V'y . ZrL-?f.J,-',"-x- &&? pft'' rU-rjC"-aV w."j.