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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1908)
Ci. tr- ''.S 3 F4 '.-- tf Columbus antmh ol Q0t Mebr. at the PiMteBM, Cokuabaa. Mtm i eVBOMOKKIO: .WKDHMDAY. APRIL 29. INS , STBOTHSB ft STOCKWELL. Proprietors. f AUHThm data opposite roar "" oa , or wrapper aeows to whmt Um jobt to paid. Tfaaa JaaK mows tut i Iwd ap to Ju.1, IMS. IfchMtolie.l.lMaadaoaa. WbM wmtmX will M HWiwWBf 1y. . . IMOOMTUDgABCBB-BMpMMbto Mbacrib am will oMtfea to iaoaha tkia Joanal amtU the Bottled fay latter to diacoettaae. laMaRMiaflM Met be paid. If yoadoaot tabajMaaaleoatiaaadtoraaotaar year tf- tarMaataM paid for baa expired, job aboald BwWwaBwMaV SwMbK "aBW w9 VafflOOwHUwSw) CMiTCC Dl ADDRKBB-WbM orderlac a aaraaaabanibara aboald ba raldMwaUi Secretary Taft has added a few more delegates to his column during the past week. The opposition press is poking fun at Bill Taft 's smile. Of course no one ever heard of Bill Bryan's grin. A Minnesota paper is mean enongh to suggest Johnson and Bryan as the ticket for the Denver convention to And now there is talk of abolishing the two-thirds rule in the Denver con vention in order to give Bryan a sure thing. The Democrats of Illinois .have en dorsed Bryan, and yet, the dispatches say, "his friends are not pleased." Nothing but "last ditch" endorsements are acceptable to the average Bryan shouter. Once there was a man named John son who was president of the United .States, and came within one vote of being impeached. And now another man named Johnson aspires to the . same position, but it looks as though . he would be impeached before he reaches Denver. With this issue of The Journal there is a change in the management of the paper, C. J. Stockwell, who has dis posed of The Genoa Times, becoming a member of the firm. Mr. Stockwell "is a newspaper man of ability and ex- perience, and his buying an interest in The Journal is on account of the opportunities offered in a larger field. . In Alabama, Georgia Mississippi and South Carolina the democratic party stands for prohibition; in Illi nois the party has declared for "per- sonal liberty." Here are two extremes which will some day meet in a demo cratic convention, and when that day arrives the southern states will write a- plank in the platform declaring for national prohibition. The southern states, where democratic majorities are returned to order, have always dic tated the platform in national conven tions and will continue to do so in the future, regardless of the protests of the party in the north. . . "No more ignominious, failure in coping with a great question has ever been macte anywhere than .the failure f the republican"party to deal ad equately with' the panic," says the World Herald. The yellow organ of Mr. Hitchcock probably does not re call the days of -the Cleveland ' ad ministration when it became necessary to issue bonds to secure, money with which to pay the salary of democratic office holders. That was a real panic no mock turtle affair a panic that setv in motion Coxy armies, a crewn of thorns and Senator Allen's jaw. The democratic panic reduced the price of .corn in Nebraska to 10 cents' and wheat to 37 cents. .The panic.of 1907 did not materially reduce the price of farm products grown in this or any other state. It was a disappointment at not find ing the formal announcement of Ed gar Howard's candidacy for congress in last week's -Telegram. In the com ' ing campaign the Journal will earn estly and loyally support the Hon. J. F.Boyd for renomination and re election, but the democratic nomina tion for congress.in the Third cengres sioaal district should unquestionably go to Me. Howard. Edgar has labor ed in season.and out of season fob the success of the democratic party, he is always ready and anxious to defend all that is labeled "democratic," and to condemn all that is labeled "re publican," in a party sense. He will make a rousing campaign, he has al ways stood by Bryan and all that is implied in Bryanism, he has champion ed goveruaent ownership of railroads and, unlike Bryan, he still favors it Just because Mr. Latta of Burt county. hat a barrel, he should not Be prefer red to a man of ability and fitness like Edfax Howard. - MMM n.yM v ttil soitaflB pomM yllv jz ........... ...... . m ' d. J. Sta&well'of The ' Genoa Times, and a news paper man of long exper ience, has purchased an interest in The -Journal.- a He will move to Columbus in the hear future and de vote his entire time and attention to' the interests of The Journal ABUSING JOHNSON. The Bryan organs are making some very ugly statements against the can didacy of Governor Johnson of Min nesota. The Minnesota man is charge ed with being a tool of the republican national committee, and with conduct ing a campaign bureau on money fur nished by republicans. These charges are in harmony with the usual plan of campaign adopted by democrats in fighting the battles of the Peerless. The fact that' Johnson has been twice elected governor of his state, the sec ond time when Minnesota gave a republican candidate for president a hundred thousand majority, ought to give him a standing as a national character among fair minded men, and he deserves better treatment from the Bryan faction in the Democratic party than is accorded him. Instead of dis cussing the governor's candidacy in a respectful manner, a campaign of hate has been incited by the rabbid Bryan press that is rapidly widening the gap between the two factions. The absurd attempt to ring -in the charge that republicans are furnishing the sinews of war for the Minnesota man and financeering his campaign, is made to gain sympathy for Bryan and create hostility against Johnson. If money for corrupting democrats is being used it is democratic money raised among the Nixons, Belmonts and other dem ocratic plutocratlof the east who stood with Bryan in 1904 in advocating the election of Parker. Anyway, its a quarrel among Democrats in which Republicans are not interested one way or the other. A HUMANE AGE. The political agitator, in his efforts to any one class of society against an other, usually rings in the oft repeated assertion that in this age of commer cial activity the republican party places the dollar above the man, in spite of the fact that the party in all its years of supremacy has placed man above the dollar. "A commercial age," says a well known writer, "is not necessarily one of greed and selfish ness. This is pre-eminently such an epoch, and the finer humanities have more practical recognition now than in former periods of the world's his tory. Philanthropic enterprises as well as philanthropic societies abound. The condition of the destitute poor excites more notice than formerly. The reform of prisons, their discipline, and their sanitary aspects, is becoming general. The mitigation of the rigors of criminal codes is a feature of the times. The nearly complete sweeping away of the disabilities of women is significant The laws for the protec tion of minors are in the same line. War is being measurably relieved from its barbarities. Institutions of exceptional inquiry are disappearing. Schoolroom abuses are getting rarer. The public will not tolerate outrages on the insane and on paupers under public care. Provisions for safety at sea are multiplying, and fire escapes in exposed buildings is compulsory. All around there is evidence of a keen and effective recognition of the claims of humanity, and it is a pleasure to UUIG Ife. The work of keeping man above the dollar is not confined to any particu lar section pf the country. It covers every state in the Union, and all political parties are engaged m the humane endeavor to make men better, happier and more useful and intelli gent citizens, regardless of the har angues of politicians who place their own selfish desires and ambition above the rights of individuals. But don't abuse the dollar or the man who con tributes to a worthy cause. Without the dollars of the well-to-do, or. the dollar contributed by the man in mod est circumstances, the magnificent building now nearing completion in Columbus would not have been erect ed as a monument to the moral worth and liberality of the community. Like institutions, public libraries, hospitals and colleges all over the country have been built with dollars contributed by men who place humanity above gold. The world is growing better. Its the agitator who hopes to profit in a polit ical way by arousing the passions of the ignorant that persistently asserts that those who do not agree with him place the dollar above the man. A few weeks ago the Fullerton News-Journal invited all'democratf who ootittr affdfd the' luxury to affld $10 to a bunch ef ppilticwBs and re ceive in exchange a certificate of admission to the Bryan Volunteers. If the statement recently made in the Platte Center Signal that one million voters have enrolled their names in the grand' army of the Volunteers,' it means that the Bryan campaign fund has already reached the ten million dollar mark. While.it is absurd fo believe that a campaign fund of this amount has been raised by the admir ers of the Peerless, yet it is not 'likely that the democrats will be cramped for campaign' funds in the coming contest In 1896 the silver trust was a liberal contributor to the cause of Bryanism, and the New York importers and American representatives of London, Paris' and Berlin houses have always "dug.up" for the party that declared for free trade under the mask of tariff reform. The democrats have started early in the campaign to, chase rainbows. The assertion is made that Bryan will carry Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota. As Mr. Bryan has not yet been nominated the claim is a trifle premature;' and then, too, he is liable to meet with some opposition if he succeeds in landing the nomina tion at Denver. It will be remem bered that in two former campaigns, when Bryan went up the Salt Creek route, Chairman Jones of the Nation al committee gave out to the Associat ed Press a number of pipe dreams about the running qualities of his candidate. Those who lost money in 1896 and 1900, betting on Jones' rain bows will be a trifle cautious about taking chances on the predictions of the World-Herald or any of the other yellows. "William J. Bryan is a hasbeen. His star reached its zenith some time ago, and when his name goes before the Denver convention he will be looking for votes. The tide always has a limit. It continues to swell until that limit is reached, and then it recedes. The tide of popularity of Mr. Bryan reached that limit with ad journment of the State Convention in Nebraska, which lauded him and rec ommended him for another nomina tion, and has been receding ever since." This is the remarkable statement of Gov. John A. Johnson of Minnesota, who is just now opening his campaign for the Democratic nomination for president MR. BRYaN AND THE NEGROES. Southern democrats who have been grumbling because Mr. Bryan has not made clear his position on the one question that is always a paramount issue south of Mason and Dixon's line the disfranchisement of the negro voter must now turn their grum blings to acclaim. In his speech at Cooper Union in New York the other night, Mr. Bryan stood up openly for negro disfranchisement and made a great bid for southern delegates. His attitude on the question, however, was not defined by him voluntarily. He was delivering a political sermon on "The Brotherhood of Man," after which his audience began ask ques tions. The New York Herald's report of the meeting contains the following: "Is the democratic policy of dis franchising the negro in the south in accord with the spirit of brotherhood, of which you have been speaking?' "Is the man that asked that ques tion a colored man or a republican?" asked Mr. Bryan. A youDg man arose' who explained that he was not a republican because he was not old enough to vote. "I've heard worse reasons than that for not being a republican," said Mr. Bryan. "The white man of the south puts a qualification on negro suffrage in self defense. There is not a com- munity in the north that would not put on a similar qualification under the.same circumstances. The white man in neither the north nor south will permit a few men to takethesolid black vote and use it for the making of money regardless of the interests of the community, as was done by - the carpetbaggers in the south." Voters of the nation, particularly those who are colored, will remember that Mr. Bryan yearns to give self gov ernment to the oppressed Filipino. He has told many from platforms how his heart bleeds for the down-trodden of all races and all nations, but when it comes to equal treatment of black men of his own country, although guaran teed by the constitution of the nation, Mr. Bryan admits that he sanctions the course of southern democrats who have resorted to everything from bul lets to legislative discrimination to prevent the negro from voting. In the course of his remarks Mr. Bryan suggested that the ' educational test set up in some southern state con stitutions left the way open for the egro to qualify himself asa voter. He- must know, however, thai th n. cationdteatopte4i.theaduthern states dots not apply equally to whites I and black, but is specially framed to protect the. white democrat, however ignunaw.or QHrrpuiaoie, ana 'io place a ban on theblack republican regard less of his superior mental attainments or his personal decency.'' '' The Cooper Union speech of Mr. Bryanwilldoubtless.be' .hailed with joy throughout the democratic ranks in the south, but the negroes north, as well as south, will do well to ponder over it Omaha Bee. NEW YORES'. ELECTORAL VOTE. The "refusal of instructions is proof positive of the.' conviction of the party, managers that Bryan, if nominated, 'could not cany this state. If they had frit that there was even a fighting chance for him to carry the state with its thirty-nine electoral votes, they would have tumbled over each other in their anxiety to pledge the dele gates to -him. The New York democrats have therefore served notice upon the dem ocrats of other states that Mr. Bryan cannot carry this state. The majority against him in 1896 was 268,469; in 1900, the majority against him was 143,606. In the last eight years he. has lost, not gained, in New York. His plea for the government owner ship of railroads finished him with the democracy here. Will anybody attempt to point out how Mr. Bryan can be elected presi dent without the vote of New York? Such an attempt could proceed only from irresponsible lunacy or defiant ignorance. If the thirty-nine votes of New York are lost, New Jersey with twelve and Illinois with twenty seven, would just fill the gap in the demo cratic column. He cannot carry either of those states, any more than he can carry Pennsylvania or Massa chusetts. New Jersey, Connecticut and Indi ana together have but thirty-four votes in the electoral college. In a year when New York goes republican these three states are absolutely sure to sup port that party. Nowhere in the union can compensation be found for the loss of New York. The opponents of Bryan in other states have now a solid basis for their work. His supporters might conceiv ably win over the New York delega tion at Denver. That would not win him the state, with its thirty-nine votes. The highest authoritative opinion has been given that those votes ne cannot nave, and he cannot be elected without them. His defeat is demonstrated three months before the convention meets. His persistence and the persistence of his friends, therefore, can be accounted for only upon the theory of some other motive than a desire for the triumph of the democratic party. New York Times (ind.dem.) ENGLISH ANTIFREE TRADE REPORT. The British Tariff Commission has just made a significant report on the causes of a lack of employment in the United Kingdom. A comparison is given with the industrial situation in the United States and Germany, both protective countries, and the conclu sion is that they are better off than England fn regard to unemployment The reason is frankly stated to be the free importation into England of for eign manufactured goods, and the res triction of British exports by foreign tariffs. Figures from the British Board of Trade bear out this view of the matter, and the board gathers its facts from all branches of industry throughout the kingdom. By the commission's showing the average of unemployed in Great Britain was 4.1 per cent for the ten years ending with 1906. It is now 6.4 per cent, having increased considerably since last year. Lack of employment is one of the most serious evils with which civilized society contends. The idle man loses hid wages and the community is de prived of his work. Every possible effort should be made to aid the indus trious and law-abiding to get work at a fair recompense. Enforced idleness is a bitter thing and a political dan ger. A nation that protects its indus tries and rate of wages gives its citi zens a safeguard in employment and just, compensation. Suppose this country should try free trade, how long would it take the leviathans crossing the Atlantic in -five or six days to flood our markets with many manufactured articles produced by cheap labor? Great cargoes of shop worn stuff would be dumped upon us. Bankrupt stocks would be poured in as long as our superior buying capao ity lasted. Opportunities for Ameri can labor at American wages would vanish. Yet there ie a foolhardy party in the United States that is opposed to protection, and will say so this year in its platform. St Louis Globe-Democrat Turnip Salad, Fare aad cat la dice fonr medium alaed tafalps; soU In .salted -water aatu tender, chaatfac the water "sev eral nmea. uraia cStJ& -Vli8i--. tettuca lmrmT TIE NOT SffllMS DOCTatt, ; Tatar are aaaV Wlfcat They Will TaVlatt HereJfay 14 aaA tt. Since the announcement has-been Mds.ia'tlHMe columns that Dr. Ban W. Kinaaj wao is efa'ief of staff of the Hot Springs Doctors who have their Nebras ka State Institute permanently located at 14th and O streets, Lincoln would pay a two day visit to Columbus on May 14 and 16, ibe question has been maay tines asked, "who are the Hot 'Springs Doctors and what do they do?" The aaawer is, the Hot Springe Dootora Are an association of medical specialists and djsnosticiaaa who have made a close statly of the human body and who treat chronic dusaeue by Naturals remedy as found in the world-famous Hot Springs of Arkansas. Dr. Kinsey who is chief of staff of the Hot SpriageV Doctors discovered , the secrete of ! these wonderful Hot Spring aadso perfected a system of home treat ment that it can now be need ia any home any where without inconvenience publicity or annoyance. Thia anted Hot Springs System has cured thousands of cases of chronic diseases of the liver, kidneys, nerves, skin, heart, lungs, bowels, stomach in cluding rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, appendeoitis, gall stones, Brighl's disease, puei, goitre, rapture and diseases of men and diseases of women. These cases were cured in their own homes without a surgical operation. It is Una wonderful Hot Springs .Sys tem of all home treatment that Dr. Kin sey is bringing to Columbns on May 14 .and IS. If you are skeptical, write to the Hot Springs Doctors for the names aadv ad dresses of patiente whom they have cur ed and you will be furnished with as many as you desire to investigate. Remember Dr. Kinsey will be here bat two days and while here will receive patients at the Thurston hotel. If you are sick and suffering and want to be made well and happy, call on .the Doc tor when he comes to Columbus on May 14 and 15. Baked Apple Pudding. Baked puddings are necessary to 1ip happiness of many men. To make an apple souffle pare, core and stew four tart apples in just enough water to prevent burning. Pass through 'a sive. Put' one tablespoonful of butter iuto a saucepan, add four tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and one tablespoonful of flour, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, four tablespoonfuls of cold water, stir and cook' until clear. Add one cupful of hot apple pulp sweetened to taste and one teaspoonful of lemon juice. Remove from the fire and add three well-beaten, yolks of eggs, thea cut and fold in the well-beaten whites. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake until puffed and delicately brown. Serve at once. Delicious Waffles. One and 'one-half pints of milk, one half teaspoonful of butter and lard melted and stirred ia the milk. Sttr in sufficient sifted flour to make them the proper consistency. Beat hard the yolks or three eggs and add two tablespoonfuls of yeast, beat the whites last. and stir them into the bat ter gently. v The consistency of the batter should be like griddle cakes, so that it will run easily into the waffle irons. $30.00 TO This is your op portunity to make the trip to San Francisco, Los An geles, San Diego, and many other points in Califor nia at this greatly reduced fare. Every Day Tt April 30, ISW low one-way colo nist rates will be in effect to the above points. The tickets are good in tourist sleeping cars and offer the advantages of the EiMUfit Thrift- Trail Strvici CALIFORNIA Wa UNION PACIFIC . . . For full informa-' ' tion inquire of E. G: BROWN, Agent. TURPCNTINI IN THI H0Mu Innumerable Uses far Which It Really Is Invaluable. After a housekeeper folly realizes the worth of turpentine In a household she Is never willing to be without a supply of it." It gives quick relief to burns; Is an excellent application for corns; and Is good for rheumatism and sore throats. Turpentine, is a sure preventive against moths; by dropping a trifle in the drawers, trunks and cupboards it will render ihe garmeata secure from injury during the summer. It will also keep ants from the clos ets and storerooms if a few drops are put in the corners aad upon the shelves, while it is sure destruction to bed bugs aad will effectually drive them away from their haunts If thor oughly applied to all the joints of the bedstead. It injures neither clothing nor furniture. One tablespoonful added to a bucket of warm water is excellent for clean ing paint. Turpentine is'used In laundry work la conjunction with ammonia to re move paint stains from colored clothes. The two liquids are mixed and the stain dipped in and rubbed until it disappears. It is also used In cold water starch to make the iron pass along the fabric smoothly. Proportions four drops to one tablespoonful of starch. PRUNE SERVED IN NEW WAY. Prepared Thus It Makea the Daintiest Sweet Imaginable. If you want the daintiest sweet imaginable to nibble on this afternoon, go right out to the kitchen now and put some prunes on to soak. Several hours later, perhaps right after din- a ner, stew them in the same water. Then drain them, and when they are cold, take the, stones out, just as you would treat dates. Boil together 114 cups of sugar, one half square chocolate and three-fourths cup of milk until a thick sirup is formed; then add one-half cup chopped English walnut or pecan meats. Re move from the Are; add a half-teaspoon vanilla and beat until creamy. Fill the prunes with the mixture and press the edges together. Dissolve an ounce of gum arable in a pint of water and dip each plume in it; then Ion the quality of the material, but as -in granulated- sugar. Set in a warm I these skirts are frequently made of place until dry. and you won't recog nize your humble old friend, the prune, in its new guise. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Be prompt with home repairs and the house will look ten times smarter than when little damages are per mitted to be in evidence. JMother of pearl should never be washed with soap, for it discolors and destroys the brilliancy of the shell The right method of cleaning is with whitening and cold water. A tablespoonful of alum well stirred into four, gallons of water will cause all impurities to settle to the bottom, when the water will be fit for use. Of course, the water must not be touched during the settling process. When Ironing handkerchiefs begin ironing In the middle. Ironing the edges first causes the middle to swell out and makes it very difficult to iron and fold them properly. Test the iron on a piece of rag or paper to pre vent any accident by scorching. To clean marble take two parts of soda, one of pumice and one of salt (an in powder) and mix to a paste with water. Rub this on the marble, not forgetting to add some "elbow grease," and wash off with salt water Finish with clean cold water and a soft cloth. lack Bear a Thief. The black bear of the north is a roving animal, continually shifting from one place to another at all Ma sons except the few months la which he curls up and lies dormant like the woodchuck. The bear seems In stinctlvely to know where to go to find blackberries, beech nuts, succu lent roots aad other food In which it delights. The bear roots up the ground under beech trees, much aa a nog would, In search for beech i nuts. ' The bear discovers where the chip munks and squirrels have stored nuts in the ground for the winter supply and robs their storehouse. We are told that bears break into the pig pens of pioneers, carrying off pigs. I have never known of such attacks, but I have.knowa them to attack bee hives with impunity for the honey which they relish. i nave neara or Dears attracted to teiegrapn poles by the humming of the wires, thinking that they were in the vicinity of a beehive. Forest and Stream. Apricet Sauce. Use one pound of evaporated ap ples, one-fourth pound of dried sprl cots, stew together, stirring while boil ing, to mix and prevent burning. I I Magazine Binding I I Old Books I I Rebound I I - In fact, for anything in the book I I binding line bring your work to I I. I - I . Journal Office I B I I , Phone 160 I aH I, ffffff "ffffffff EV ' KB a UTINIIL1 'Oft THI KlTCHiN. New Contrivances That Simplify Werk Coefc Has te De. vAaaons the aew contrivances for the kitchen is a knife for paring potatoes and. eutting them into fluted strips.. Compared with the complicated uten sil that has been constructed, for this purpose the knife seems wonderfully simple. It slices and flutes with one stroke, the action being the same as when using an ordinary straight bladed knife. The grooves la the blade of this fluter make the ornamental lines in the slices, giving a dainty appearance to the potato. Grape fruit has become popular since doctors began to recommend Jt as one of the articles of diet conducive to longevity. It is a dlflcult task to remove the seeds from a grape fruit,, without spoiling tha appearance of the fruit. A new knife especially designed for this purpose is being shown. It has a. long, curved, thin blade. This blade is inserted Into .the heart of the . grape fruit, and with a skillful twist ' the superfluous part can be removed without damaging the contour of the fruit. feeveral new styles of funnels, are provided with strainers. One shows the funnel with strainer attached and also some that pan be used apart. One of the best of the latter stvle Is a strainer that fits into the outlet of the funnel. It is a bulb-shaped contrivance about the size of'a five-cent piece, and it fits snugly iato the bottom of the funnel. It can be left there or taken out if desired. A bit more elaborate Is the strainer . attached to the funnel, aad it has the advantage over the other of being al ways in place.' The strainer can be lifted back when not needed. When straining is desirable it is dropped over the top of the funnel and held there by a catch. STIFFEN LOWER FART ONLY Mistake to Iron Bodice Fart ef Any Under Garment The lower part only of a petticoat is stiffened, as the softer the bodice part . of any undergarment the more com-, fortable it is to the wearer. But two-" . thirds of the skirt should be stiffened. The degree of starch used depends . fairly strong muslin they require less stiffening than thin material. They may be stiffened In equal parts of starch and water, or at least two of starch to one-third ofwater,unIess they are desired very stiff, when they must be dipped in full starch. They should then be dried and damped and they are ready for Ironing. To iron, a petticoat, being with the tapes, straps and then the bodice. The skirt may then be ironed on a board. The skirt should be folded into a strip, arranging It, to begin with, by the back seam: then double the strip into two. or foia in three according to ihe length of the skirt A Comparison. "What we want." said the econo mist, "is some plan by whleh a dollar can be made to do more work." "That's right." answered Farmer Corntossel; "my experience with a dollar Is like my experience with the horse over in that field." Even when I manage to get hold of it I find it has kicked up Its heels and run away before I caa get it half-way hitched up." All Kinds of Farm Implements Clover Leaf and Success Manure Spreaders Recognized as the leading Spreaders on the market today More corn on the same acreage by using the Deere planter. It is always ready for0either hilling or drilling bring in J VIM tools and implements to be sharpened and repaired now. It will save you time when spring opens up. We keep only the latest, and best in buggies and carriages' Our horseshoes stick and don't lame your horse try them Louis Schreiber 1 . . . ;-. : i . --'-; i -. r .-- -. i ": '". 1" i . ; &. r -, &i -''. , Hvl - -Tr 1? wmnamBKBrfcii gilT gWW