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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1908)
fPWf vr raaB Ci -iCi(jr' w &" in-iS-i . $ s w ft- -1- vH , rv v k..S VJ - - .?.--' nw&iz -wum t I "4 uuuuuuumuS? P FTTTfsammmmmmmmmmusI vfllll ilCmlJt SlSsuS PHRff HHsWsmmml nmmCawmumwmsamw " . .. GROCERIES THAT SPEAK for themselves, as ours do, need - little praising. We might well be pardoned lor being enthusiastic about them. But all we say is Once you do .that we will not have to coax you for a second. Our gro ceries will speak for themselves on your table. You'll be sorry you hadn't started trading here before. HENRY I3th St. Gwtumbus ITEMS OF INTEREST CBKSTOS. From the Statesman. .Win. Felt, an aged anil respected citi zen, died at his borne near the Mortim 'er ranch on Friday morning, May let. Interment in the Liegh cemetery on Monday. Word was received here this week that Junes Hntzel, at one time a resident of .this vicinity, had died at Jnda, Wis, on April 28th. He was buried at Shenan doah, Iowa. Particulars regarding bis ink nam and death was not given. He still held his membership in Creaton Lodge No. 271, A. O. U. W.. at the time of his death, having a beneficiary certi- flcatein the amount of $2,000. i.eigd. ' .'From the World. . We are informed that there is an or '.' ganized gang of fellows canvasing in the "various parts of this county for the sale of binder twine stock to the farmers, and from what we can learn we believe ' the farmer had better think twice before investing his money. B. B. Held tells ub that while out in .western Nebraska last week he met . Adam Staab, one of Leigh's old timers "at Hay Springs. Mr. Staab conducted one of the first stores in Leigh and ask ed Mr. Held to remember him to all of . his old friends here. He also met Mr. Staab's son Otto, who is foreman of the Peters ranch at that place. It B. says that they are' all well and prospering in their present home. STItOMSBUBG. . . From the Headlight. ' ,P. ErickNelson left on Friday for a . trip to Sweden, hiB native land. He joins Aaron Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bergltfnd ' from near Benedict and others and sail ed May 6th, from New York. 'While Ina Sogers was horse-back rid ing last Saturday, she fell from the horse and broke her left arm. She was not accustomed to handling a horse and when it turned a short corner she lost "tier balance and fell with the above re . suit. Onr city was in darkness from last Fri day night until Tuesday of "this week on i account of the burning out of a coil of . the dynamo at the electric light plant. i .This mishap occurred just after the en- gin had started on its run Friday evp. .".ning. Temporary repairs were made . immediately and lights were turned out for a few minutes when the dynamo re- - a -e FRISCHHOLZ BROS. shoes clothing 9 Furnishing Goods KFT.TAm.v. BIGHT 405 11th Street, wmm RAGATZ & GO. ABOUT OUR NEIGH BORS AND FRIENDS CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES fused to work again. Then an expert was telephoned for and was expected to arrive on Saturday evebing but failed for some reason to make connections, hence our city was in darkness on Saturday evening also, and the merohants had to resort to other means to light np their places of business, and kerosene lamps and paraffin candles the illumination for the evening. bulixbtos. From the News-Journal. The question of buying the old M. E. church from John Poterfleld is now be ing agitated and converting it into -a gymnasium. Mrs. Salem Baldridge and daughter Cbloe went to Columbus last week to consult physicians. It is thought she will have to undergo an operation for appendicitis. All the saloons closed their doors Thursday night and Fullerton once again become a ' dry" town. The rains of the past week, however, kept it pretty moist around the edges. A new industry has been started in Belgrade by the Hord Cattle Co. They have been shelling thousands of bushels of their corn and this has made them such a supply of cobs that they are ship ping them out by the carloads to other towns. Belgrade Herald. The Fullerton band will join the Woodmen of the World in a body and will hereafter be known as the W. O. W. band. The band will be uniformed in nice broadcloth suits and some new in struments secured. Matt Leach will be drum major. The band stand will be moved dewn town to some convenient place and open air concerts will be a regular Saturday evening feature. This arrangement will be a good thing for the band, the lodge hnd everybody in town who loves music and has a interest in his home city. The city council met Tuesday evening and put the lid on good and plenty. By leference to our legal column it will be seen that the council passed two ordin ances one closing billiard and pool halls and one for the closer observance of Sunday. In both ordinances the state law was closely followed. Apuin we say it was what the people voted for and no one should kick on the majority hav ing their way. The News Journal doffs its hat to the lid. The fellowB who did not know what was coming when they lined up with the Truly Good can now meditate io silence. GOODS AT PRICES. Oolumbus. BROS. ni&TTK CasOTB FromtlttSicaaL y: The Foley.boye have baa an gnged hauliag three taouesa 4 bushels el wheat to market this week. Mm, R. W. GmUmu aad daughter Claire spent Sunday in Columbus, guests of Sheriff Carrig'8 family. ' Misses Bosc Walker aad Agaea Di-' neen. of Columbus, visited their cousin. Mies Bessie Macken, at this place, the early part of the week. Joe Mylet. an older brother of John W arrived here but Friday- As it ia fourteen yeSrs since he left here, oalr the older rasidenta knew- him. Mr. Mylet has been engaged recently in rail, road work down in Mexico. What are we going to do for a public hall when Biley'i open house is convey ed to other neea? Why don't some of oar mooeyd citizens bmild aneat little ground-floor hall? There is little doubt about it's being a paying iaveatmeut, and it would look aa though Platte Oea ter were advancing instead of- backing up. ' - Ability and special fitness were re cognized by the school board of Oornlea in Miss Mayme Oronie, who will be the principal of the Coralea public sehool for the oomingsohoolyear. MissCronin is recognized as one of the beat qualified teachers in the county, end we congratu late the people of Comma 'and vicinity on their fortuaate selection. ( Married,at St. Joseph's church Tues day morniag at o'cloek. Rev. Father laborious omciatiag, Mr. Charles Ooup ins and Miss Ida Soullierre. They were attended by Ernest Soullierre. brother of the bride, and Mra. Louisa McCarvilloj sister of the groom. These worthy young people were bom. and reared in this neighborhood, the bride being theyouuftv est daughter of Mrs. Joseph Soullierre. living a short distance west of town, aafi thecrroomasonof Mr. and Mra. Peter Coupins, of Shell Creek township. They will go to housekeeping at once on a. farm southeast of town. For nearly two whole days last week Platte Center was without an open saloon. The license year -closed with the ending of April; and as Bwlly's ap plication was turned down because of the building which he wished to occupy he was obliged to close his door and .re advertise. The bonding company from whom Sobeidel had procured his bond, revoked it at the last minutes and his door was not opened Friday morning. He however commenced to rustle an in dividual bond and by Saturday after noon had procured it. A special mee icg of the board was held, the bond ap proved and license granted, and about seven o'clock in the evening the drouth was broken. No fatalities. ALBION. From the News. The freeze of last Friday night finish ed the job of destroying the fruit -crop. Dp to that time there was' hopes of a partial crop. Somebf the' late apples may have escaped, but it, is not certain. Mr. and Mrs. Woo. Crouch arrived home Friday from their winter's sojourn in California. They had a very pleasant visit and report their folks well. Roy and Earl are running a store at DeNair, and have no desire to return to Nebraska. An automobile run down and killed a vounir woman at Linolon one day last week. A coroner's jury plaoed the blame on the driver of the machine and he was arrested on charge of manslaugh ter. Most chaffeurs are reckless or be come so. Even here in Albion they are not as careful aa they should be. Pe destrians have the same rights in the road aa those in vehicles of any kind It it just as much the business of an auto mobile to get out of the way of one on foot, as for the foot traveler to make way for the 'machine. Mrs. Fred Hosford died last Sunday morning at the home of her parents near Clarke. She has been-in falling health for more than a year, and her case final ly developed in consumption, and she failed rapidly. She was known to many in Albion before her marriage as Miss Florrie Key, and taught music here for several years. She was married to F. A. Hosford a year ago laat November. W. A. Hosford went to Clarke Monday eve ning to attend the funeral. Fred's many Albion friends will extend their sympathy in his hour of grief.' From the Argos. Attorney M. W. MeOan died -very sud denly at his home in this city laat Wed nesday about 3 p. m. of heart failure. He had been to town all morning and went homo as nsual about noon. Only a few minutes before word went out that he was dead he was' out in the yard with his children. He went in the house, sat down in his chair, complained n little of not feeling well and then died. Sheriff Evans received word Wednes day that the sentence of ARTLeedom had been affirmed, so he went at once to his home and found him just starting out for a walk with his wife. And so an evening of pleasure for this little family was turned into bitter sadness. H was enough to force tears from a' stone to witaess the little boys wish their arms around their mother's neck trying' to consele her and begging her not to cry. All day Thursday there was a continual string of friends celling on the poor wife showing sympathy and apeakiag words ot cheer. The same waa true at the jail and the day concluded by the Baraca Olub, or which the prisoner was a mem ber, speeding the evenintf'with him in. his cell. Somehow there is a very-strong sentiment in the community t especially those who are beet acquainted with the accused aad the ease, ihat there is nomL thing wrong in all this aad that justice is getting fr-more-thaa herdmv The family will stay-here are patiently waiting ferti theauebuud and father peace. And hm hope w to tin by all theater! and. return to the June metoeosnewnea mayjetwain aherteathe eradft nesaiUs waMmamTfriaf Colonial Bed Room Furniture The very latest in dull oak finish and at moderate prices. Before purchasing let us show you these new goods usWauuuuwsssasBssuuBBSsauuuujMSanjanajajsnjann 219-21-23 West Eleventh St. EEHRT Roth Bros, t CARPEITEHS aid Contractors Satisfaction Guaranteed Ind. Phone 2624 or X2l ... Colmambua, " Heraskft has wellnigh crushed him, and yec show to the world that he is a man and can be trusted. Knowing him intimately as we do, we are sure he will make good in due time. BBUiWOOD. from the Gasette. 5 After all, a man sees but doggoned little diffierenoe being rich and being poor.- The rich have gout, dyspepsia, poodle dogs, scandals and divorces; while the poor have rheumatism, small-pox. children and more happiness to the square inch than a millionaire's money could begin to purchase. On our rounds over the country we hear the complaint that everybody is taxed to high in Nebraska ; that Illinois where land sells for half as much more aa it does in Nebraska, taxes are much lower per acre and also personal pro perty. Well, we don't blame . the people for complaining' in Nebraska. If the present rate of raising taxes is kept up Nebraska will soon be a good state to emigrate from. Ettas Eberly was 74 years of age last Thursday. In the afternoon thirty eight of his relatives assembled at his residence and helped "him celebrate the event. A bounteous supply of refresh rnnntn were served, which added mnoh pieasore to the event and the birthday ite was presented a handsome revolving chair. Mrs. Eberly is three years older than her husband. Both are in good health, with bright prospects of fiving many more years! His son-in-ls w, Frank Stohler, was 56 years of age the day be fore. Last Thursday wasMra. K A. Harris' twenty-third birthday. About thirty of her young friends and neighbors drove to her home about 9 p. m. and in the absence of the birthdayite and husband, who were in Bellwood, entered through a window, started fire, made themselves at? home, by takiag possession of the house. On the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Harris they were completely taken by storm; but found their guests with offee ready aad an abundance of good things Hied the tables. After all had partaken of refreshments, Mrs. Harris, after a neat talk from Harry Price, was presented a beautiful parlor lamp as a token of re spect for Ber. All left for home at an early-hour next morning 'well pleased with their evening's pleasure. ST. RDWABD. From the Advance. W.'H. Kennedy came up from Colum bus last Saturday, returning Monday noon. Nels Hasselbalch left yesterday for Hartford, Kansap , on a' week's visit to relatives. Miss Nellie Hamilton, a graduate nurse of "Bethany hospital, Kansas City, Kan sas, waa 'married Tuesday, April 28, 1906, in Kansas City to E. A. Cox of Murray, Ohio. The Be v.. Matt S. Hughes per formed the ceremony. Mr and Mrs. Cox will live" in Murray. The above will be of interest ta many of our readers who enjoyed the acquaintance of Miss Hamilton during her many visits here to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J; O.Diaher. Too much juioe of King Corn waa the cause of a row on our streets Thursday evening. It waa a plain case of drunk. Marshall Thomas endeavored to per suade the gentlemen to desist in their loud talk and go home and thereupon someone got the inspiration that he would thresh the marshal. It didn't work and the jail soon had aa occupant The prisoner was soon released on; a cash bond to appear for trial before Justice Fellers next' Monday. We understand tbsfrplain ststemento were made by one ot the drunken men as to where he ob toinedthe fighting brand of boose. We would recommend that the Anti-8aloon league get busy and investigate. Bsafle wheget results advertbe in the musm mn -bbbb1 musm SO.VKK CUES. A Polk County Damocrafreporter says that A. Lefler lost three head ot cattlei last week caused by their having eatenj frozen alfalfa. j Saturday hut Hon. J. Q. Beeder ot Oo4 lumbue, ex-district jadge, spent n few! hours visiting audlookiag after business! in iap villura. I Mrs. Levi Ebv of Oolumbus. aecom-li' paaied by her suter-io-law, Mrs Emma Penn of Ohadbuif, 8. C visited here from Saturday to Tuesday. - -Afire at darks last Sunday .night de stroyed the new creamery and -damaged Soreasoa'a-sBsat market. We undef stand that our Br. Mr. Felton, who was up there, was first on the ground and rendered the fire boys.- valuable assist ance. We have been informed by one who claims to know, that the Duncan bridge project haa been abandoned for the prei sent. That story of the Columbus Dapp ers about u toll bridge must have been a pipe dream. They are aubjest to 'em down there.. Chas. Wooster maintains that his magnifioeut peach orchard will yet pro duce n fair orop.this year. It is hard to believe after all the freezes we have had, but maybe Wooster is so hot at the rail road company that it keepa the atmo sphere around his farm warmer than that of bis neighbors. MONROX. From the Bcpablicaa. Mrs. w. W. Frank returned from Lin coln laat week, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Haver, who will visit here for some time. Nelson Carter, who was sent to the insane asylum at Norfolk sometime ago, was released last week and returned, home laat Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoare of North Bend came up last Saturday. Fred re turned Monday but Mrs. Hoare will visit with relatives for a couple of weeks. HezzeNunnally returned last Satur day from Juleaburg, Colo., where he spent the winter on account of his rheu matism. He aays that while in Colorado his rheumati9m did cot get any worse, and he will remain at home if he oan stand the climate here. Mrs. John Mohr, residing nine miles northwest of Monroe, died at her home Monday after an illness of a year and half. She was born in Russia fifty-two years ago, and resided there until 1903, when she was married to John Mohr, and came to this country with him. At the time of her marriage her name waa Mrs. Jacob Filbert, she being a widow with six children, four boys and two girls who survive her. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at the German Lutheran church at Okay, Rev. Bex of St. Bernard officiating, and the burial was in the cemetery at the church. HITMPHBY. .. . From the Democrat The seven year old son of Andrew Hamling had the misfortune of breaking his arm last Saturday. Chas. Segelke, jr.. of Columbus was in town Wednesday looking after the Wants of the pop users. Mrs. B. B. Cowdery and daughter Kittie, left last Saturday for an extend ed visit with friends in Columbus and Omaha. The family will soon take up their residence in Norfolk where Mr. Cowdery ia located in the insurance business. , Jos Schmittand Miss Mollie Gittler were united in the holy bonds of matri mony at St. Prancis church Tuesday morning, Bev. Father Kurzer officiating. Marie Schmitt, Anna Scharwarth and Mollie Kosch were the bridesmaids and John English, and .Carl and Frank Schmitt were the groomsmen. Wm. Schmid was a Columbus visitor the fore part of this week and thereby tne county exquecher is ahead the orice of a marriage license, as he secured a license to wed Miss Mary Duesman on Wednesday, May 20th. The announce ment of this union of two of Humphery's popular young people was announced in St. FranciB church last Sunday morning. QKNOA. From the Times. , Mr. Caldwell of Columbus, a former resident of Genoa, was in town on busi ness lsst Friday. Mrs August Olson and Mrs. C. G. Nelson spent Friday in Columbus, re turning home Saturday morning. Mrs. E. V. Clark, who has been visiting in Oklahoma for several weelm. returned home the first of the week. Alma did not return, but will attend school in Enid next year. Mrs. Olive Ostenson returned from a visit with friends in Columbus last Satur day, accompanied by her daughter Mrs Charles Sandberg, of Piatt Center, who will remain here for several days. Two years ago when the saloons in Genoa closed previous to a year of -'dry-n ess," "there was a. wild time in town, the celebration ending at midniitbt.with three fistic encounters. This year there was less demonstration.- The only evi dence of the "doinV of the night pre vious in evidence Friday morning was the stuffed suit of clothes hanging to a telephone cable. The image was suppos ed to represent a policeman. CnSTOAX. CITY. From the Nonpareil. hoyd Blakeman, of Norfolk, and Miss Newman, of Columbus, were guests of Harry Schiller Sunday afternoon. Judge J. G. Beeder was in town Satur day .looking after some estate matters is the county court. Judge Beeder has re established himself in the practice at Columbus and will doubtless find his way back to Central City frequently. A Lincoln ooatraetor by the name ot P. W. Pyle and a gang of four men be gan the work yesterday of cleaniag and planting ti city etaad pipe, Thewa- S ' Dk fi Economizes the - use of -ftanvlMti cake and: -pastry- mortM appetiz ing, nutritious and wholesome. asmmmmmsaw .BsmmmmPumnW emm slfsKuum -sS4mul mnmnl wJmmW - Jr w 'rwmi sP ummmmnVklmmmmmmr ummmwmmmmmmmmv umuT.mmmmmv ummmul nmmmmmmrummmua. bbbbbbbbT uuuuuuuiummmmuur . .ummBVsBBBBBBsasV.ummml uurnmmVmVBmnl umTnw'umTmml sssslauuumumWmmvWammnam - mmMBShmfimnW Tmmmmmmnfmmmm ammmmarummumi ummmmmmr f nur" "ummuaaVHuuuuuumummmuuwV SanWftaMkr ABSOLUTELY PURE This is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. H Has No Substitute - . Tl i mmm Alas m PhSBWai LSCO mtSSBfSS SSli SS 4'itmH mua mass muWw SJaTw amSmmnV mmwmt srnvmuujvwauamui w ast wwnwv H I uufl SI murmfmsP mWummU mmrft Bft tawSSmtetMif rMmsTwHuVC tfcS) aWmaMml H H 11 efsmmlewiesltnn, jJI ls '-& "umVsmmmammmnassssssssssssssssssRmmmmm lmnumTsnl"BKummmmmmmBSHSaSVP ter was let out of the stand pipe yester day morning. The big reservoir will be given four coats of paint, two inside and two outside. The inside will be scraped and all the sediment removed before the paint ia applied. It will probably be a week before water can be stored in it again. Meanwhile water Commissioner Balwin will keep up the supply in the mains by direct pressure from the pumpJ This will necessitate keeping the pump running day and night. Contractor Pyle will get auu for tne-jod. "2 TO PREPARE MOSAIC JELLY. Color Lends Attractiveness Table Dainty. to This V" One and one-halt cuds milk, two level tablespoons sugar, rind one-half lemon, one-half bay leaf, one level tablespoon granulated gelatin, one-fourth- cup water, yolks two eggs. Scald the milk-with the sugar, lemon rind, and bay leaf, then add the gel, tin soaked in the water for 20 mia- utes. Stir until dissolved and strain the hot mixture gradually onto the egg yolks slightly beaten. Return to dou ble boiler' and stir until thickened. Re meve from fire and color one-half of the mixture either pink or green, and turn each half into a shallow pan wet with cold water. When cold cut In squares or oblongs. Line a mold with lemon jelly and garnish with the col ored pieces. Add the remaining jelly, chill thoroughly, and serve on a plat ter garnished with whipped cream. Left over jelly can be melted and a bit of water added, and if there is not enough to remold beat it with an egg beater until light and spongy and stiff! enough to hold its shape, tnen 101a in. some fruit or nut meats and turn into a mold. This will increase the quan tity and give an entirely different des sert with very little' preparation. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Hot 'milk is even better than boil ing water for removing most stains. Books keep better when exposed to the air than when shut up in a book case. Pearl knife handles should be cleaned with a rag dipped in fine salt, then polished with a leather. To clean a spice mill grind two tablespoonfuls of rice through the mill and all traces of the spice will be removed. Sprinkle salt or cloves on the shelves of pantries where ants are' troublesome, for both are objection able to these insects. Paint stains on floors may be scoured off by soaking them for a little while in turpentine or benzine and then rubbing them with pumice stone or glass paper. To remove feathers from one pil low to another, take a tin can with both ends melted out (or, better still, make a large pasteboard tube), tie or sew firmly an end in each pillow and shake feathers through. Steep some tea leaves In water for an hour, then strain them out. and use the liquid for washing the var nished wood." This decoction gives the woodwork a cleaner, fresher look than when washed with only soap aad water. Rose Salad. Wash and dry thoroughly white leaves of head lettuce. Cut nicely washed .celery into one inch strips. Shave these bits into thin layers and put into cold water. After an hour the celery will have curled nicely. Put whole red tomatoes into boiling water for four minutes. Take out of water and from under side cut out' a half Inch square. Remove. all the pulp of the square except one-sixteenth of an inch near the skin. After cooking fill the square with the dressing given above. From the stem to the under part of the tomato cut akin in roseleaf shape and crinkle back. Arrange each salad dish with garnishing of lettuce leaves, then n circle ot the curled celery, then the tomato. On top of the tomato sprinkle a tea spoonful of blanched pecan nuts, chopped almost to a powder, to repre sent the pollen of the rose. Sevsrely Practical. "Oh. promise me that some day you -and I will take our love together to that sky" sang one ot the boarders in our boarding house, sentimentally, Sunday evening In, the parlor. "You'll have to buy an airship. Mr. Pipes, won't your naked little 7 uUvmmlthlnuU nuj nunu WANTED i The right pact eas wcare an excellrat position. "lanr or commimtion for Coluaiba aad m- cinitjr. Btato aaeformer oeeagaoea. and rir rofmacK 'Aaora LOtm' BOX 4SS, Lincoln, Nb. -,.., a AUCTIONEER Creates, Ken. Dates can be made at the Journal Office COLUMBUS MEAT MARKET We invite all who desire choice steak, aBd the very best cuts of all other meats to call at our market on Eleventh street; We also handle poultry and f sh and oysters in season. S.E. MARTY &0. Telephone No.1. - Columbus. NK. TMETULE west Boritn. No.ll 21 50 am No. 13 11:23 a m KAST BOCMD. No. 4 833 am No. li.. 4:1 um No. Ual2:lSdl2:ttpm No.l .ll:3-am Xo. 9 .. No. 7 .. No. 15.. No. S .. No. 5 .. No. 59.. .1155 am . 330 pa . 0:15 p m . 6:55 pm . 731 p m . 7:00 am o.6 1:23 di No. IS.. No. 10.. No. 8 .. No. 2 .. No.58.. ....: pa ....3:00 pm ..., dpm ... ft:4Spm .::rwiiB BSA2CCHS8. xoaroijc SFAUMSO ALBION. No.77mzd. d 6:15 am No.29paa ..17:-5pm No. 30 pas ..al2:t5pm No. 78mxd..a6:n0pra No.79mxd..dfl:fOam No. 31 paa ..dlftlpai No. 32 pas ..al230pm No.70mxd..a7)am Daily except Sunday. HOTZ: Nob. 1. 2, 7ud 8 am extra far traiaa. Noa. 4. 5, IS and 14 are local paaseacer. No. 58 and SO am local f reiarita. Noa. 9 aad IS are mail traiaa only. No 14 doe ia Omaha 4:45 p. m. No. 6 doe in Omaha 50 p. m. Underwood Standard Typewriter For Speed r Safety, Surety A solid roadbed is sential. .Visibility & ' Speed in the Under wood (Tabnlator) type -' writer are supported ' , by perfectly balanced , construction. iMkstnrawal' TWsmnunlleai 1 wMrffWJM . IJpimTlrff n It 1617 Far&am 8ft. a JssmBS umui uwmmr Smuul JBjfcS I i. ' "'liwmmmmmmuutx. ' tanrgaBBBBBBBBBsn JgXjBPsjlBPgsmmmmmmmuuf HjvBvfBMBnnjB&BJ fssnurmmmmmmmmmmmmmff ' ''tffilHHmmuuV Tf?nUUBBBMBaUHH n 'Bmmw-UBwaBnuwmmmuT A - t . & . . SS V'Si - &.&. .& srsl. .. ... . ..-' .. sesssvafcvjfjs Sftfc'g'ja.-rty.-; - Vj-lSigK'i V-a X fc.. ... . -- w r-itJ'& A) w-. n- &,!'&. .. ST. -f ".l ,.? ,-- .. . wiT. .. I.' ' , . -", -k "-J," J is r j.aag.aaSi j c 'T--i'Tr.f'